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r B 'AILT OXTRNAL. VOL. III. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY. APRIL 8, 1884. NO. 7. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, v Pnor. Antonio Bellezza--Dancing. II. L Hall Easter cards. L. H. Cutler For rent. Journal miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 5:85 I Length of day, Sun sets, 6:29 ) 13 hours; 54 minutes. Moon sets at 8:57 a. m. Frost yesterday morning. The shad catch up Neuse river is im proving. The county commissioners will be in , session again to-day Regular meeting ef Athenia Lodste No. 8, K. 0. P. to-night. The revenue cutter Stevens is off the ways and the schooner Sarah F, Mid yette is on. 1 A planing machine has been added to Cawman, Hollowell & Co's saw mill at Bell's wharf. - i There were five new pupils enrolled , at the Graded School yesterday, making ' the total number 512. ' Yesterday was the biggest day for oys ter canning ever known in New Berne. Sixteen thousand cans were put up. ' ' Virgil Osby was before the Mayor yesterday for loud hallooing on the streets. He was fined $3.00 and' cost. The county commissioners, at their meeting on yesterday, appointed W . L Erwin inspector of timber and lumber Mr. Antonio Bellezza, now at the Central Hotel, proposes opening a danoing school at Lowthrop Hall next Monday evening. The schooner Gertrude T. Browning Capt. Jones, arrived from Philadelphia yesterday morning with a cargo' of brLk for the new court house. The school bell will ring this morning and during this week at a quarter past eight o'clock; so that school will begin fifteen minutes earlier than heretofore Sheriff Hahn mqe proclamation at the court house door on Monday and oostDoned the sale of delinquent tax - payer's property until the 1st Monday in May. , , Isaao Aldridge having withdrawn his offer to build the bridge at Vanceboro the contract was awarded to Charles Sutton at $1,000. the posts and sills to be of red heart cypress. ; We would say something in reply to the BDicv correspondent of theira bnell ' but the use of his name has already cost us one subscriber, so we forbear enter ing a controversy with him. f It is said that a young man in New Berne is in the habit of walking in his sleep, but his employer denies it most emphatically ; saying if is all that can ; be done to get him to walk while awake The Hubbard property was sold at the court house door on Monday. The office - in this citr was knocked down to W. H. S. Turner at $1525. The plantation near ' Dover was purchased by Dr. F. Duffy - at $1350. Cash sale. 1 Yesterday afternoon a party of young gents gave our telegraph operator a serenade of vocal music both sung ', and spoken and received a boquetof carrot weed as a token of his apprecia ;. tion of their skill ond ability. . There were several visitors at the ; Graded School yesterday, who express ' themselves as much pleased with the ' school in every respect. Visitors are alwavs made welcome, and the princi pal, teachers and pupils always try to - entertain them as well as possible. " " We were pleased to meet in our ! sanctum on Monday Messrs. Dempsey i Wood and F. M. Haskins, of Lenoir Mr. Wood went to the Academy Green and witnessed a game of Lawn Tennis He is delighted with it, and when once initiated would play a good game. . 1 Several citizens have enquired of us if there is to be a clock placed in the spire of Christ Church, and nave sue (tested that one party was willing to contribute twenty-five dollars towards the expense of it. It strikes us that it would be both useful and ornamental. Steamer Movement. . The Kinston, from Kinston, with cot ton, fish and eggs. ; - The Sumo Hill, from Snow Hill, with cotton. ,. - : , The Cutler, for Snow Hill, this morn ing with fertilizers. The steamer Elm City from Bayboro with freights and passengers. She will 1 leave to night for Hvde county. Frogpectlns. A friend tells us that he took a hand eoi so young lady out for a drive last werk, n l on passing the farm of one of i -r i 1 3-xcts near town she became ' (a ; resaed at the unpromising . " i ( f to crop. Our friend, re ; that it was leap yoar s ' ; j vo it out that this farm was nt'iOf. ' -m-m's only means .t or B'i.vim income, which 11 i v vp t'.;:t 1 or usual ',1 wr:3 f f. once reamed, Died. In the city yesterday, at 0 o'clock a. m., Mrs. Mary (Jnadwick, in the osra year of her age. - The funeral takes place this evening at 4 o'clock from the Methodist Church. Personal. Mr. Pennell, of Maryland, called to see ub yeBterday morning- Sorry we we were out. , Rev. Mr. Lowe and family are in the ty on their way to Hyde county. Schooner Arrivals. The Carrie, Capt. Whitehurst, from Elizabeth City with corn for J. A. Meadows. The Sarali F. Midyette, Capt. Stowe, from Wysocking with corn for W. P. Burrus & Co. - Jones Court. ' Quite a number of our attorneys and other Citizens are attending Jones Superior Court this week. Of the legal fraternity are Messrs F. M, Simmons, Clement Manly, O. H. Guion, L. J. Moore, W. E. Clarke, W. W. Clark, M. DeW. Stevenson; and of other citi zens Messrs. w. . wooten, J. u Kinsey, Capt. K. B. Jones, C. E. Foy and others. Palm Sunday at Chrlat Church. The Sunday next before Easter, some' times called Palm Sunday, was appro priately celebrated at Christ Church. The gray moss in the chancel had been removed and place given to beautiful preading palms, in commemoration of the palms and garments strewn in the pathway of the meek and lowly Jesus as he rode into Jerusalem amid the ho sannas of the excited multitude. . The Collect, Epistle, Gospel, and Lessons for this day all point to the great events of the approaching week, which is known as Passion week and the close of Lent. During this week the scenes of the Cleansing of the Temple, the Institution of the Lord's Supper, the Agsny of Gethsemane, and the Tragedy of Cal vary, are all brought to remembrance in the services; leaving the body of the Crucified One in the new tomb of Joseph of Arimathea under the seal and guard of the Roman governor, awaiting the glorious Resurrection which is to be the joyful tidings of Easter-day. Communicated. The death of Mrs. Mary . Chadwick makes another breach jra the already thin line of old time Newbernians. She was the widow o( Mr. John Chadwick who, for many years, conducted the business of coach making; the sister of Mr. Amos Wade and the last member of that immediate family, he having preceded her only a few years to the great beyond. Mrs. Polly Chadwick, as she was familliarly known, was a univeral favorite with the citizens of this city Her genial nature, frank and candid demeanor, and jovial disposition claimed the admiration of all who were brought in contact with her, and it may be truly said that, none knew her but to love her. She leaves one son, now in California, and many warm friends here and else where to mourn her death. A, Duck Creek Items. You haven't heard from us recently. We were waiting to get the news and we got it at last in the shape of the beau tiful steamer Margia. She has been with us some time, going up. and down the river, making excursions, etc. she has taken no freight yet and guess she will attend to that part when the proper time comes. Her officers are: Captain, Wm. Wallace: Mate, C, Styron; Pilot, Capt. W. W. Dennis, of Swansboro; and last, but a long ways irom least, we .... - . have as Engineer Fred Hanks, who is the life of the whole company. Fred is a good boy, and the girls all fell in love with his ways, if not himself, notwitu standing ho told them he was a married man. And the same might be said of Capt. Wallace anJ Mr. Styron, to say nothing of Bill Dennis, for they are all good looking. Mr. Eaton, the deck hand, is, without an exception, the best one lever saw; and the steward and fireman, although they are colored, are good boys and know their business. We had two excursions from Marines Store last week, Tuesday for the col ored race, and on Wednesday for the whites. About 160 neonle. ladies and gents and lots of children, composed the numbers, and with the exception of the terrible gale of wind that day, all en joyed themselves finely. About 105 got on at 'Marine's wharf, among them few names I will mention: Dr. E, W. Ward and his entire family; Mr, A. J. Hunt and children, except Miss Narcie, who was down with the measles and couldn't go (we haven t got quite clear of the measles down here yet Messrs. W. E. and E. B. Fonville and family of the latter; E. R. Provow, bro therand sister Cora; E. I. Provow and sisters Hattie, Sallie, Viola and Hes ter; Miss Kate- Fonville, Miss Lou Morton, Misses Annie V. and Annie T Hurst, Annie Sammons, Agnes Gillott Sallie Fonville and Lilly Ward, besides a host of others. Married and single among these were Bart Henderson and family, with Kit Kellam, the bashful lover, and Frank Provow the forlorn widower. Both of the two eents tried to show themselves to advantage while aboard, but all seemed to know them too well. Poor Kit and Frank got some more rope yarn and tie yourselves to gether and the one that gets loose first cum got mnrried first. Jones County Items. It appears aB if the shad season in our river has played out. I don't hear of any being caught in the last two weeks. The colored people of Trenton school district are building anew frame school house between the Trenton and New roads, near their junction. Mr. -Rand has completed the bridge on the new road across Muscle Shell creek. He made quick work of it, hav ing completed it in three or four days after the timbers were placed there. April has opened with a blustering time of it; the streets of Trenton look like they had been raked over with a hnetooth comb and the sand put in little piles, by the high and continuous winds. To-day (Saturday) is a dull day in Trenton; every body is staying away so they can stay one more day at court. Trenton is preparing for court. I hear our hotel keepers making inquiries for sucn articles as may be needed to make thoir guest happy while they may so journ witn tnem. Money is particularly scarce in Jones this year. Won't the lawyers have a hard time of it securing xheir pay for services t won t the newspaper men have a line time collecting r Our peo ple can very truthfully complain that they have no money, in consequence of The Rev. A. D. Betts, our popular Methodist minister, preached at the con vict camp on Sunday last, and X under stand that there were quite a number of our citizens out there to listen to his iscourse. On the same evening he visited the poor house and held a prayer meeting with tne inmates. The store house which was formerly occupied by D. C. Parker has been fitted up and transformed into a barber shop shoe-maker's shop, confectionery and photograph gallery. You can be ac commodated with a picture and then purchase a large lot of candies, fruits and nuts to carry to your homes with as little money as you can anywhere. The Trenton and Core creek road is nearly completed from the quarters to Trenton, and is a delightful place to take a stroll on, as it leads directly through a forest from Trenton to their quarters. What renders it so much so at this time, is that the whole woods is fragrant with spring flowers; the jessamines are in their full bloom; large crowds some times are visiting the road. The farmers are using this season a large amount of kainit. You may ap proach Trenton on any road that leads there and you wil be certain to meet some farmer. with a load of kainit. Just enquire of him what kind of crop he is goiug to use it on, and nine times out of ten he will tell you cotton; that there is no money in corn and meat, and he will inform you that times are very hard; that pork is tremendously high in Trenton, on time, so is corn that he had to buy boih pork and corn; that cotton was so low a price last season that it took all he made to square up for his fertilizer and bis farm supplies, but this year be expected to do better. New Ybrk Communists. New York, April 5. The past two or three days an unsigned circular calling upon the working classes to meet at Cooper Institute to-night to take action in connection with the Cincinnati riots has been industriously circulated through the city, chiefly on the east side. The police have Information tending to sho.v that the document has been extensively distributed among the classes who would be the first to make trouble in the event of riotous demon strations in the city. To-day a copy of the circular was received by mail at po lice headquarters, together with two letters from citizens, representing that threats had been made in certain quarters to fo ment disturbance and apply the torch. The threatened localities are mentioned, but are kept secret by the police. The acting superintendent thought the matter of sufficient impor tance to provide extra precautions and after conference with the president of the board he sent out an order to pre cinct captains, ordering the entire re serve force on duty for the night, They will remain in the station houses, subject to call from headquarters. A large force of police will be sent to Cooper Institute to suppress any riotous demonstration. . The following is the secret circular issued to the working -men for a meet ing at Cooper Institute to-night It is printed in English and German: "working mem Citizens! The (Jin- cinnati Riot; Its Causes and Effects, Mass-meeting at Cooper Union, Satur day, April oth, o p. m. A representa tive of the Cincinnati working-men expected to address the meeting. The other speakers will be Edward King, Alexander Jones and Frank oeaoerc Workine men! Raise vour voice aeainst the pack of theives, politicians and cap italists who rob you of your work, your earnings and youa liberty! By order of the central committee of the Socialistic Labor party. New York." Job Work. W, The Journal office is prepared to print Bill Heads, Letter Heads, En velooes. Cards. Taes.Circular Envelopes, etc., in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. Give us atrialr.. Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort gages, Deeds, Lien Bonds, always on hand. ,. Blanks for the appointment of Over seers, and for making Overseer's report, on hand. For Bent, The large and commodious dwelling now occupied by J. C. Whitty on Union street, containing eleven rooms. Pos session to be given May 1st, 1884. , .' ; Apply to : ma2fl dim H. B. Duffy. For Rent. ' R Kims at the Brinson House, by f eistf . Sarah A. Johnson. STATE NEWS. Gleaned from our Exchanges. ; Durham Reporter: We learn that large forest fires have been raging in Moore county, doing im mense damage to property. A Mr. Roggers, who was here a few days ago and bought some mules from Col. W. T. Blackwell. returned home to find his saw mill and a great quantity of lumber, destroyed. Clinton Caucasian: . There is an unusually large quantity of wheat in Sampson this year and it is in fine condition We notice a good deal of land that was planted in cotton last year being prepared for corn this year. Mr. Molton Royal, of Honeycntt's township, recently killed a pig just three months old that weighed G5 pounds net. The farmers in the Newton Grove section are leading the county in the matter of improved farming implements. Clayton Bui: Mr. R. S. Bri ti gers, of neasant Grovo township, showed as a few days since an old piece of money copper com one cent. It was dated the year 117. The farmers in O'Neil town ship are pretty well up with their work. The weather has prevented them from planting corn. They are ready to plant. We learn that the reeent cyclone, which visit ed some portions of other States and this State, touched in O Neil township, this county, and des troyed out-houses, damaging dwell ings, blowing down fences and trees. Goldsbbro Bulletin: We learn of a marriage in this county recently in which a man mar ried his sister's daughter. This man should have known the fact that the law does not permit any thing of the kind, and the marriage is nnll and void. And continuing to live together as man and wife is nothing more or less than adultery Mr. Jesse Brown, living in the Fork township, was down on the Neuse last week baiting some tur keys, and having to put his hand down before a log was bitten by a arge snake ot the rattlesnake species, known as tne pilot. Mr. Brown says that it made him in tensely sick and he suffered much pain before he could get meuica attention. He went at once to Dr. Roberts, at the asylum, who ren dered him temporary assistance un til Dr. Reid could be sent for. He is improving. Statesville Landmark: The pro tracted meeting at the Methodist church is still in progress, with ser vices every night. There are nnmber of penitents at the altar, and the interest in tne meeting is very great. The ground has got ten so hard that the farmers have taken back everything they have said about the weather since the 1st of January and are now clamor ing for rain. The unusual thing has come to pass in this county that corn and wheat are the same price. . They are each worth $1 per bushel. Time was when "wheat bread" was considered a luxury Now the man who can afford the one can afford the other.- -A mad dog was killed yesterday by Mr. N, T. Milholland. The dog had been under the house about two days, was heard, but no one looked to see what was making the noise. All at once the dog came bouncing out tumbling over boxes, etc., and made away from the premises showing an signs of hydrophobia. He was fol lowed and shot in a swamp where he had stopped in .the water, below Mr. John Patterson's. A well near the saw mill of Messrs. W. G Gaither and C. F. Luckie, in Coo Spring township, was being sunK deeper, a few days ago, when the laborers encountered, eighteen feet under ground, a log and tne stump of a tree with roots running in a directions. . The wood was petrified A specimen of it is to be seen at this office. It is a curious case n around. The well is not in a hollow but on a hillside. . , , John Stuart Mill had a pipe sticking around in nearly every tree and nook of his spacious lawn. In bis waits he re ealed himself frequently with a smoke He changed his pipe often, but when he struck a superior tobacco like tnacK well's Durham Long Cut he stuck to like a philosopher, evolving . political economy from the smoke thereof, d Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neu raleia. Nervous Shock, St. Vitus Dance- Prostration, and all diseases of Nerve Generative Organs, are all permanently and radically cured by Allen 's Brain Food, the great botanical remedy. $1 pkg., 0 for o. At druggists, or by man from J. H. Allen, 815 First Ave. New YokrCity. .,.. 0 .Malaria positively cured with Emory's Standard Curb Pills, a never failing remedy; purely vegetable, contain no quinino, sugar-coated, 'm cents. o Instantly Believed. Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La., writes: "I have a son who has been sick for two years; he has been attended by our leading physicians, but all to no purpose. This morning he had his usual spell of coughing, and was so greatlv prostrated in consequence that death seemed imminent. We had in the house a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, purchased by my husband, who noticed your advertisement yester day. We administered it, and he was instantly relieved. HaH's Hair Renewer renews, cleanses, brightens, and invigorates the hair, and restores faded or gray hair to its youth ful color and lustre. People with gray hair prefer to use the Renewer, rather than proclaim to the world through their bleached locks that they are be coming aged, and passing on to decay. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, April 7, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures steady; Spots quiet. New Berne market firm Sales of two bales at 10. Middling, 10 3-4: Low Middling, 1U 13; Ciood Ordinary, 3 4. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 11 1-2: Low Middling 11 3-10; Good Ordinary, 10 1-2. FUTURES. April, 11.55 May, 11.63 June, 11.74 July, 11.85 CORN-Steady at 64a75c. DOMESTIC MARKET. Tuhpentine Hard, $1.25; dip, $2.00. TAR 81.03 to &1.25. Seed Cotton 2.50a3.50. i'.EESWAX 25c. per lb. Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, oc. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. Lakd 13Jc. per lb.; Fresh Pokk 7a8c. per pound. Egqs 15al6c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions 83 per bbl. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair, Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c. ; yams 00c. Turnips 50;i15c. per bush. Wool 12a2Cc. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $18.25al8.50; long clears lUialUjc; shoulders, dry Bait SiaSJc Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. PROF. ANTONIO BELLEZZA W ill open his DANCING SCHOOL on MON DAY, APRIL 13, at 3:33 o'clock, P.M., at LOW- THROP'S HALL, for the Instruction of Ladies, Misses and Masters, and at 8 o'clock, P.M., for Gentlemen. For full parli nilars seo small bills. ap8tf For Rent, Tbe DWELLING on corner of Nf-nse and Motealf streets. In thorough repair ; four good rooms, besides good dining room and kitchen. Apply to ap'i lit L. H. CUTLER. I . J. Mookp. Wm. E. Clabkb, MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW New Berne, N. C. Will practise in the Courts of Carteret. Cra ven, Greene, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow and 1'iimiico counties. Also in the Supreme Court at Raleigh and the United States Couits at New Feme and Riilfiah. b:! Collecting a specialty, ep5 dwtf Wm. J. CLARKE ATTOENEY AT LAW, Practises In the Courts of Carteret. Craven, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico and Wayne counties: also In the United States Court at New Heme. D, Collection of seamen's woees and all claims against vessels a specialty. uiuce tour uoors aoove uoaion House. niar21-d&wtf DfcsolutionJLaw Firm. The firm of Wm. J. and Wm. E. Clarke th Is day dissolved by mutual consent. wm. A. Clarice, tne junior member, retires, Wm. J. Clarke remains at the old office, and continues practice. This Hh day of April, A.D. 1884. Wt. J. CLARKE. ap5 Wm. E. CLARKE. J WILL GUARANTEE I can seU a CHEAPER FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUIT than any man in North Caro linaa Custom Suit, everything be ing equaL , apr4-lw N. M. GASKILL. DISSOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore existing be tween Milton M Clements and 8. N. Petree is tills day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr Peli-ee retires, and Mr. Clements will continue the business on his own account andresDon- siblllty ; he assumes the debts of the concern, and isauthorlzed to collect amounts due to It, New Bernei N, C. March 81, 1881. MILTON M. CLEMENTS, apSdlw - B. N. PETREE. - ,000,000 .13 rick For Sale. Mason Work executed at short notice, ' C W. BROWN 4 CO,,, maris dim : r New Berne, N. C. Easier Gards. A BEAUTIEUL ASSORTMENT Just re- oelvedat ap8 St II. L. HALL'S BOOKSTOKE. ROBERTS & BRO., Wholesale &, Retail dealers in , Provisions, Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, All of which we are offtrinerVEHY LOW. Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. dw NEW BERNE, N. O. The Seaside Resort of the Southern People. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, MOREHKAD CITY, N. C. Under new manairemerit Fiftv moms Irrnt. added and handsomely furnislie'l a total of 300 elegant rooms Kilectrlo Dells, gas and water in every room. New bathhouses, new w Imrves nnl nrome. nodes. Finest fishing in America: finest, bpnch nn the Atlantic coast. Wurm's Atlanta Orchestra engaged for the season. Boat races, moonlight sails, drives on the beach, pony pennings, ten pins, billiards, trolling for 8panish Mackerel and Uluellsh, bathing and various other amusements. Excellent Cuisine, nne climate, no malaria, mosquitoes orsantlllles. Moderate ratesof board. Rates per dayS2.50 to3. Per week ?H to 817.50. Children ami colored servants half price, (special Induce ments to families or largo parties. House open from Juno 1 to October. special season tlekets secured at all points. For further Dartlculars address nronrletot to June 1st at Raleigh, N. C.: afterwards at Morehead City, N. C. apit-azm it. a. KAiiiY & CO. W, M. WATSON, S. R. SfUEET.jB WATSON & STREET, ttock Brokers AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Shares of Bank, Railroad, and Steam boat Stocks a Specialty. Yielding to the popular demand for an Agency lor the purchase and sale of Local Stocks and Real EBtate, we have concluded to add this new feature to our business of GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE, and would respectfully tender our services to the pumic in that capacity. The Increasing demand for our farming and timber lands among capitalists abroad wno are oewgauracieu miner uy me splen did Investments oflered, creates, we think, a necessity for an Agency of this kind which has not been felt heietofore. The great success which has attended the efforts of our Steamboat Companies and other enterprising corporations In our midst, has caused a demand for these Stocks which has made them an article of every-day mirclinse and sale". We respectfully refer to the National Hank of New Berne, and to business men of New Berne generally. WATSON & STREET. mar27 dim New Berne. N. C. John N. Parker, J. T. Peele, of N.C. ofN. c. PARKER 6 PEELE, GENERAL COMMISSION merchants; No. 64 SOUTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Special attention given to Early Vege tables In Season. mar22-d4w2m WAITOED 250,000 BRICK For the Academy Building Offers will be received for the Brick sepa rate. Also, for those laid In the wall. The Brick to be delivered about the FIRST OF MAY. Samples of Brick to accompany me oners. Newborn, N.C. WILLIAM H. OLIVKR GEORGE ALLEN, T. A. GREEN, W. HOLL1STKR, L, IL CUTLER, marl9dSwtf Committee. : Grass Seeds. , KENTUCKY BLUB GRASS A valuable variety for lawns when mixes with other grass; is said to retain Its verdure during 'he Hottest weainer ; tnnves uesi in ury sous. , WHITE CLOVER, RED CLOVER, LAWN GRASS. ' . t,- ' Grain Seeds. WHITE OATS, , BLACK OATS, RUST PROOF OATS, ' RUSSIAN OR WELCOME OATS, , UPLAND RICE, ? 1 ' ; RYE. - PEASE, " W II NAT. N. B, The season for seed belli " Mnut Dassed. we offer our stock of clean i I uHl selected OATS at reduced figures, hm ; to - meet the demand for reed oau, which m now -being supplied 1th low grade Western oats S. W. &E. W. SMALLWC 3D ; Corner Crnveiv and marlgdlm , SonthFront r ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 8, 1884, edition 1
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