North Carolina Newspapers

! '- " .. " ' - ' ' ' t - " " . . , ' ? THIS TAPER , every morning Mondays ex ccptod by jOSHT.!JA3IES, BUITOR ASDPROPKIBTOB. , '.-I iMI'TIONS POSTAGE PAID: 81 W 0(. Six months, $2.00. Three J - no- One month, 3a cents. 81 r will be delivered by carriers free Tbe v irt of the city, at the above 1r lOrouN per veek. r-'-- " . r..t,-4 low and liberal. - ,J' -',t!n'" r report any and all faU- , -,,, ivc th-ir paicr regularly, ToCAL NEWS. IHCEX TO WEWJDYERTISEMENTS. .UWF.TT-Suggestive. y xTEw Pianos and Organs. 1, MoKUiu. Undertaker. -w 11. K. Change of Schedule. v' - vr A. H. R. Change of Sched- ncF.n Cologne, Parasols . ' K M Murchison, of New York, i,;nthity- . M,:,nhii " lia'ifftor. Capt. Tribou, ,rr:v,.l at X-w Vork yesterday. Tlf i,-,-,-ij.t t" cotton at thii port n-torlay lt ii j0hale.s. j-1,5, weather is a dreadful set-back !it in-im-, as well as the crops. A Tthing in the hardware lino can Wound at readable prices at J ACO- iK1p thoughtless boys have been in- (!u!-iii iii the practice of swinging on h.oiin ' trees which have been set , nit on the turnpike. Several of the trves have been l)roken. Tft Prninote a Vigorous Growth of the hair, use Parker's Hair Balsam. It restores the youthful color to gray hair, removes dandruff and cures itching of the scalp. Mr. K. M. dishing has received an appointment, through Captl II. M. Prane, (a position. on the S. F. & v . K. 11 Mr. C. will leave for White Oak, Florida, to-night. Pet ever made, Eniory's Liltle Ca- tliartie Pills, pleasant to take, sugar eoatnl; no griping; only 15 cents a box, of druggists or by mail. Standard Cure Co., Ill Nassau btreet, hew xork. in d&w. A joiuig gentleman, while out riding horse-back Sunday afternoon stopped in the vicinity of the Athletic Grounds to water his animal. Tho horse got in the quag mire and came near drowning before he could be gotten out. Freshwater Pcrch,Trout and Black- fish hooks and lines. A full assort ment and lowest prices at Jacobi's. t When the alarm of fire was sounded yesterday morning the horses of the te:tm lire engines were out on the streets,-:uul the engines did not Start for the scene of conflagration until the lire was extinguished. - A true assistant to nature in restor ing the system to perfect health, thus Miablmir it to resist th iron isitters. " , 'ivT( 11 A favorable opportunity is offered fishermen to spend a day at New Inlet. The stvamer Passport will leave here Thursday morning at 5 o'clock sharp, loucmng at the rocks, and on the return iu the afternoon will stop ou her way "How do you Manage," said a lady to her iriend, "to appear so happy all ho time ' "I always have iVrker's J-Jngor Ionic handy," was the reply, ? , l,hus Vf P myself and family in good f ai. h . hen I am well 1 always feeli g'HHinatured." See othercolumn. Mr. W. II. M. Koch, proprietor of l-e National Saloon in this city, north oast comer of Market and Water streets, has re,vntly renovateil the place through out, and has made everything there new, neat and attractive. Mr. Koch adver tises an excellent quality of linnhra n,l ngars. andcan give you some 0f the I)oer to be had anywhere. The most beautiful minKn,,. r tie beasnn w . , .t, ,iioie. nere yesterday moon. Xhere fanning the sky-from hnrW.n V - ?'Cr f the Uyo very distinct ui eoiors au thoroughly defined, JmI lhe uPr bt as a reflection of the temr. We have never yet seen a autifaUHsplay of the kind. .. ponTDuThT the House. . houh on Pif- l . m:,v - r vitaia out rats, a-.-bugs. flic ants A Chancre of Hour. . The steamer Jahn Timr -;n z;' r wharf at 11 o'clock on Thursday for Caswell, instead of o'clock as sted. A big time is ex: lotted at niht. and xrrmlA l witness the school exercises and in,"go m the dan wWT, xn The nctitinn r . - t!m "Srrs as King lor ineapprpnri f. f . (,f n. " "4 auAucieni amount monoy for the erection ofaPostoffice. . inct Court House and Custom 'louse inthhj pitv . . . WJ";-.. P-t has VOL. YI. Exports Foreign. Nor. barque Zeo, papt. Andersen, cleared yesterday for Granton, Scotland, with 4,590 bbls rosin, valued at $9,180, shipped by Messrs Alex. Spnint & Son. Flies and BugrsJ Flies, roaches, antslj bed-bugs,jrats mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleaned out by "Rough on Rats." 15c. , To he Sent Jiack. 'Crazy Kitty" was taken in by the police yesterday, and she will be sent out to the Poor House to-day. I She was discharged from that institution some time ago at the request of her relatives, who promised to take care of her. Since her discharge she has been roam ing about tho city apparently unearcd for. There are fierce brain storms that shatter a man's organization, his nerves shriek for relief, and neuralgia banishes rest. At such a time, iif the miserable sufferer would use Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills, he would find perfect relief. I Stranffe td Say. A hore belongnig to the Rev. Jno. F. Thomas took fright yesterday at an en gine and ran some distance whn he collided with a fence which he tried to scale. The buggy which, was attached to him was badly broken but the driver and a nephew of the owner escap ed uninjured. Strange jj to say jthe .horse was in no way hprt, notwith standing the fact that he got his forelegs up on a picket fence. j Health, hope, and happiness are re stored by the use of Lydii E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for all those diseases from which women suffer so much. ! Send to Mrs. Lydia E..Pinkham 233 Western Ave nue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. Competitive Drill. Messrs.- Jno. C. i James, II. C. Mc Queen and F. A. Liord have been re quested to act as fudges at the com petitive drill .of the' Wilmington Light Infantry, in the manual, on the forth- coming anniversary, the prize being a .4- i beautiful silver cake bas well talks now of having j the drill in the Opera House or City Hall, at night. That is a capital idea 15 The Alarm ell, It strikes us that the fire-alarm bell is not rung long enough upo n the occa- sion of an alarm of lire.) The bell is situated some distance from the busi ness portion of the city,' where the mem bers of the fire departments are- at work, and consequently it :is not heard upon tho wharf or even upon Market or Front streets. The only way by which the members of the department know of a fire is by happening to see some brother member hurrying along. Ring the bell longer and if necessary place an auxiliary bell in some convenient place on the wharf. ' A Plucky Wife. Mr. W. H. Holloway was assaulted on yesterday morningi by a man with whom he had some altercation about house rent, who tried to brain him with a clnb. MrsJ Holloway, hearing the threat and seeing the man advanc ing upon her husband, grabbed a double-barrel shot gun1 a-nd bringing it to her shoulder told the man if he struck her husband she would 'give him the contents of both barrels, Thie man didn't like the shot gun policy and de sisted, but had the case adjudicated by a magistrate in the afternoon! Dramatic Reading-. ( Mr. J. W. Hartley's entertainment last evening at the rooms of the Libra ry Association, was attended f by about twenty-five persons. It was a very in clement evening, which was probably the reason why there were no more present. lie is an excellenj, elocution ist, has a large fund of natural, buoy ant, humor, great imitative powers, and cheered by a good house would furnish an evening's pleasant i entertainment. He repeated a few selections last night, much to the gratification of his few hearcf s, and will repeat the programme at the same place to-night When it is to be hoped that he may have! a crowded house. Those who attended last! night were furnished, without further cost, with tickets for to-night. We hope the weather may be propitious and that our citizens generally may feel disposed to attend.- City Court. The "Mayor had quite I a lengthy levee yesterday morning: Dan Wr. Baden was fined) $50 or 30 days in tho city prison, for assaulting a woman. He went below. -Jas. Miller was fined $3 for disorder ly conduct. He paid and departed. Henry James was fined $1 for disr derly cond.ict. He paid np and left. I One case of drunk was discharged. n u WILMINGTON, N. C, Wilmington & TVeldon Itail I road Shops. Yesterday morning the reporter of the Review, in his perambulations af ter news items of interest its many readers, visited the shops of the Wil mington & Weldon Railroad with quite successful results, as the following will show : The first place we visited was ' -THE MACHINE WOBXS, where Capt. M. M. Hankins, th fore man in charge, cheerfully gave us much information. The present appearance of these workSi is in considerable confu sion in consequence of the great ancl im portant changes which are about to be made, and which have already been commenced. One of the changes to which we allude is ; the erection of a building for the better accommodation of the' machine "and other works, which are needed in the construction of cars and locomotives. This building will be, when completed, 340 feet in length by 70 feet in width. The iuperstruc ture will be of brick, laid on a most substantial foundation of stone mason ry, and will be covered with an iron roof. It will be divided into four seel tions, the first three of which will bo occupied by the foundry, blacksmith shop and steam hammer,and boiler shop, respectively, each to be about 70 feet square. The other section will in clude the machine shop proper. This latter section will be thoroughly equip ped with all the machinery and appli ances to do good and j effective work in the best manner and with labor-saving dispatch. The northern end of the building i3 on Hanover street and it will extend South on the West side of and in a line with Front street the distance we have named. J The company will construct jits own locomotives and is making arrange ments for every convenience aud me chanical appliance necessary for such an undertaking." Among the many things, of interest which we noticed, we were shown . a "time and speed recorder," which, j at tached to one of the wheels of a locomo tive, f accurately records the number of miles made by the engine per hour. or the number of minutes consumed in making each (and every mile on the road, as well as the actual number of minutes that it is delated at any given station, or from, anyother cause. The instrument is very similar in constrnc? tion to-the anemometer, in use in. the signal service for measuring the veloci ty of the wind, and is equally, as accu rate. The time and speed are recorded upon a paper ribbon rolled upon a small spindle, and unrolled by theame clock work power that makes the record This ribbon is capable of recording 4,000 miles, after which it can be re moved and a new one substituted very easily by the foreman of the machine shops, who, alone, has the key. The round house, as it1 is now com pleted, has tracks and accommodations for eighteen locomotives, and is capable of being 'extended so as to accommo date as many more. ; THE DRY HOUSE. . This is a building recently erected for theurpose of thoroughly drying all the lumber necessary to be seasoned. It has a capacity of 40,000feet of lumber and is supplied with heated air, intro duced through iron pipes very similar to the ordinary gas pipes. There are very nearly two miles of this piping laid within the building, and it is un doubtedly a warm place in a warm day. THE CAR WORKS. Mr. C. R. Clowe has supervision of this department of the Company's works, which occupies the two new buildings on Hanover street, erected last year. Here all the cars used on the road are manufactured, and any one who has ridden in them can testify to their thorough1 workmanship, com- uiucu wjiu ni9iic eiegance ana luxurious comfort. Aside from the1 reg ular passenger coaches, all the postal and freight cars needed on the road are here constructed. We noticed a postal car just completed, and which will be ready for service as soon as the paint work has become thoroughly dried, and it was a 1 model of neatness and con venience, combined with durability. We were informed that 150 box freight cars are now being constructed, 49 of which are for the Northeastern Railroad. The buildings of these works are light, airy, and of the most solid and substantial materials. They arc thor oughly equipped with the very best of machinery necessary for the purposes required. Every department is most carefully and sufficiently watched and guarded by those in charge, and there is a perfect thoroughness in all the work performed, which will compare favorably with any other like establish ment in the country. The buildings are all substantial stracrorea, with "the ap pearance of having been put there to etay. TUESDAY. MAY 16. STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY. Twenty-Ninth Annual Session. Reported for the Daily Review. SECOND DAT. Dr. Knox said that Dr. Dabney was present by invitation of the State Board of Health, and that he be invited to a seat in the meeting and take part in the deliberations.1 Dr. Dabnev thanked toh LSociety for their complimentary action. He was not a physician, but being en gaged in chemistry, a science so nearlv allied to medicine, he had a deep and abiding interest in the work before them. Dr. Grissom, chairman Of the Com mittee on Credentials, reported the fol lowing names for membership: J. R. Irvln, Alexandriana; J. H. McBrayer R. S. Young,- Littleton ; M. C. Hunter, N. R. Wilson, Greensboro; Kemp P. Battle, Jr., Chapel Hill ; Geo. S. Loyd, Tarboro ; J ohn B. Guntcr, Durham ; C, F. Anderson, J. T. Strickland, Bliss. Dr. Ennett called tho society's atten tion to an advertisement by- Dr. A. D. Lindsay, of a proprietary remedy, which was contrary to both the spirit and let ter of the code of ethics. The propriety fof bringing the question' before the gen eral meeting instead oi before the Board of Censors was discussed by Dr. White head and the President. ' Dr. O'Hagan said that these matters should come before the County Medical Society in which the offender lived and there settled. But if there was no coun ty society, or if the society could not agree then the matter came properly.be fore the Board; of Censors. He moved that action be deferred until further in vestigation could be made as to the ex istence of a society in Forsyth. So or dered. . j ' The society then went into Conjoint Session with the North Carolina Board of Health, Dr. . M. Whitehead, Presi dent of the Board, presiding. Dr. Beall, of Greensboro, read the an nual essay on Preventive Medicine. Dr. Ennett moved that the paper be referred to the publication committee. , Dr. Wood, Secretary of the State Board of Health, read his annual re port. I i . Dr. Holmes moved that a vote of thanks be tendered Dr. Wood for the re port, and that a copy be requested for publication. I Dr. Whitehead announced that there would be a meeting, of the executive committee of the State Boaid of Health this afternoan. . Dr. Wood read the resolution intro duced last evening as to the appoint ment of a committee to canvass each county in the interest of the State Board 01 Jtleaitn. It was necessary to secure an active working man in each county. Dr. Lewis, of Raleigh, exhibited case of 'congenital deformity, the entire absence of the meatus of the ear. The case was a very interesting one. Dr Lewis had never seen one before. Dr. Fureerson mentioned having seen a similar case n Philadelphia. I Drr Wilson, Chairman Gf the Com mittee, made a report on the New York Code of Ethics and offered a resolution reaffirming adherence to the American Medical Association. , Dr. Lewis, of Lumberton, reported a case m which the right arm had been severed from the body by a cotton gin. The report was readibythe secretary. Dr. Roberts moved that the paper be referred to the committee on publica tion. Dr, Gaither wished to know what deduction was to be drawn from the paper in regard to the shock, and differed from the explanation given. . Dr. R. L. Payne read a paper on the cause of Organic Stricture of the Ure thra, with some suggestions for treat ment. Dr. Pittman spoke of some methods not mentioned by Dr. P., but considered the paper highly instructive and moved to refer it to the committee on publication. - Dr. Carr spoke . of electrolysis as. a means, of treatment. His enquiries upon thi3 method showed that wrhile it at first' had been esteemed highly by some surfeeons, relapses subsequent ly T occrrea so often it was abandoned as worthless. This subtject was dis cussed '1ay; Drs. Knox and Picot. Dr. Wrood;in summing up the argument, called attention particularly to jthe value of some cases of dilatation of the urethra from behind, forward. He thought Dr. Payne's paper highly conservative, and looked upon it as an evidence that at last general practitioners were about to throw off the exclusive methods vaunt ed by the dominant school of urethial surgery. i The Association adjourned until 2 o'cleck. , AFTERNOON SESSION. In the afternoon session the Secretary! read a letter from Drs. Payne and Pat-j terson regretting their; absence. Dr. Gaither reported some unusual cases of fever occurring in his practice. The Presideut appointed the following coromitteo on nominations : Drs. J. W . Jones; W. H. Lilly, P. E. Hines, H. W. Faison and. G. G. Thomas. Dr. O'Hagan brought up the discus sion of the etiology and treatment of typhoid fever. This was an animated debate, shared in by Drs. Whitehead, O'Hagan, Carr, H. W. Faison, F. M. Henderson, and finally summed up by tb President. ; The debate took the wide range of causation,nomenclature, and treatment. It seemed to be difficult for the speakers to reconcile the difference of typhoid on the coast and the June fever in the mountains. AVas it the same fever? and was it proper to use the term ty-phus-malanal? lit was well enough to say in cities that sewage effluvia causes typhoid, but the theory teas val ueless as applied to cases on top of the 119 1882. Blue. Ridge in isolated farm houses. Great vigor of thought was manifested on the part of ail the debaters, and the discussion was the most important of the session. Adjourned, i The Society and a large number of the citizens, ladies and gentlemen of Concord assembled in the Court House to hear the oration delivered by. Dr., Knox, of Raleigh, on Vaccination. Dr. Kuox traced gthe history of the discov ery of vaccination; dwelt upon its pro tective power, arid exposed the fallacies, and inconsistencies, and wrongl-headed-ness of the anti-vaccinators The house was crowded, and a universal expres sion of satisfaction was spontaneous. Drs.! Pittman and Jones, of Tarboro, Dr O'Hagan, of Greenville, Dr. Fa son, of Faison's, Dr, IlalL of Greens boro, and several gentlemen from the west arrived this morning. Dr. George Graham came in the afjernoon. . There are twentv-four aDDlic&nts for flicenseL five of whom were rejected. jinefouowing were eiectea cnairmen of elections: ' T Surgery Dr.. R. L. Payne, Jr., Lex ington, t Materia Medica and Therapeutics Dr. Henry B. Furgerson, Littleton. Practice of Medicine Dr. Geo. W. Long, Graham. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women Dr. J. M. Hadley. J i Diseases of Children Dr. A. G. Carr, Durham. j Otology and Ophthalmogy Dr. Geo. W. Graham, 'Charlotte. Microscopy and Pathology Dr. F. A. Crowell, Monroe. Dr. J. M. McCorkle was added to the list of new members. ; THIRD DAY. The society had a large attendance this morning, The ladies and gentle men of the town were invited to be present at the reading of Dr. Pittman's account of his visit to the International Medical Congress, which met at Lon don last June. The paper was very in teresting and instructive. He also gave a brilliant description of the personal appearance of (distinguished medical men from all parts of the world. He exhibited medalb having tho effigies of of Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales, and the1 several orders confer red upon him while abroad. The case of Dr. A. D. Lindsay, of Kernersville, was taken up and discuss ed. It was ascertained that Dr. Lind say was a member of the Society as he claimed and that he had violated the code of ethics which says : "It is de rogatory to the dignity of the profession to resort to public advertisements or private cards, or hand bills, inviting the attention of individuals affected with particular diseases, &c, , &c, Thei Soci ety therefore, repudiate both the med icine and the doctor. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year : . President J. K. Hall, Greensboro. First Vice President A. W. Knox, Raleigh. i . Secretary L. Julien Picot, Littleton. Treasurer A. G. Carr, Durham. Dr. Thomas F. Wood, on retiring from the chair, delivered tho annual address, which was thoroughly practi cal and full of interest. The thanks of the society were tendered Dr. Wood for his! address arid for the impartial man ner in which he had presided over the deliberations. , The newly-elected president, Dr. Hall, was escorted to the chair by Drs. Hines and Graham. , A vote of thanks was tendered to the people of Concord for the kind hospi- tablity shown tne members of the asso ciation. On motion. th society adiourned to meet in Tarboro on the third Tueday in May, 1883. To Builders and others Go to Jaco- bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass, &c. You can get all sizes and at the lowest prices. ; t Yesterday's Fire. Yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, the alarm of fire-was sounded, caused by the .burning of the stable and hay shed on the premises of Mr. Daniel Quinlivan, on Seventh, between Bruns- wick and Bladen streets. The fire caught from a spark, and was extin-. guished by hands engaged in laying water pipes. 1 The stable and hay shed were totally destroyed, on which there was no insurance, much oi Air. liuin livan's furniture was badly broken in moving it out of the house. The loss on the stables, hay and shed amounts to about $100. The furniture was in ured. The Lutheran Synod The Concord papers failed to give us full' reports of the meeting of the Lutheran Synod recently held in that town, bnt we find in them both some items of much interest relative to the meeting. Among other things we copy j here tbe remarks of the Meyistcr on a missionary address delivered by Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, Pastor or St. PauTa Church, in this city. It says : We heard Bro. Peschaa at the Pres byterian church on Sunday, also at the Lutheran church on Thursday and Fri day nights. Here we will pause to ex press our appreciation Of the beautiful efforts of this eloquent minister. His sermons and addresses, delivered dur ing the session of Synod and on Sun day, were brilliant .and beantifulJ and clothed with intense fervency, sublime in language, yet so plain that a child could comprehend.it. It Is seldom that oar people are afforded so rich a treat. We will be glad o receive coTtuntmlcaUont from our friends on any and all subject of general Interest but The name of tbe writer must always be fur nished to the Editor. " f i i jig - Communications most be written on pnly onehlc of the paper. -''n Personalities must be avoided. t And It is especially and particularly under stood that the Editor docs not always endorse he views of correspondents unless jto stated -irlal columns. I in Death of Gen. Manly. we regret very much to hear 'of the death of Gen. Basil C. Manlj, Af Ral-j eigh, which occurred yesterday morn ing.i Gen.. Manly was 43 years of, age. He was Mayorr of Ralehrh at the time of his death, which position he filled very acceptably, for a number of terms. He served with distinguished gallantry u.u umcer oi artillery during the late war, and retired from the service with the rank of Major. He was. Brigadier General of the First Brigade jofXorth Carolina State Guards, and was one of ' the most universally esl eemed 1 men in the State. II is death must be regarded Unsuccessful Attempt. An unsuccessfal attempt wasmade on Saturday nighi to burglarize the resi dence of Mr. XV. S. Hewlett. The thief nooiufwjereu irjing to etiect 'an en trance through the back door. fAi the time Mr. Hewlett was not at' home, but his wife called to one of the children for a pistol when the thief took to his heels. This is the second ime within the past week that Mr. Hfiwlptt'a been visited by marauders. Ori- Tues- aay nigut last, they broke into his kitth en and carried off all of Ids provisions. He is of the opinion that thojhicr is ovaaiouuu wjiu is weu posted about his premises. A Good Movo. A larcre and rmtlincincHiV i e the farmers of Brunswick county, was held last week at Lockwood'a Folly bridge to organize an agricultural socie ty 6f the county. Mr. Geo. II. Cannon was elected President and Mr. Jno. iT. Bennett Secretary. A Vice President from each township was appointed with, a yiew of organizing and perfecting, township societies. Brunswick county contains some of the best lands j in tho country, and now that her people j have awakened to a sense of her agricultural interest, we expect to hear some fino reports from old Brunswick, The organization has been formed with a view of inciting friendly rivalry and to encourage , the1 cultivation of her rich lands. One draw-back to the farming interest of the county is the shoal wafer in Lockwood's Folly river. The peo ple want tho shoals dredged so thaf a vessel drawing 5 or 6 feet of water can come up tho river and take the produce to market. i . INIMEMOIUAM. Our Heavenly Father has seen ill to take from our midst JOHN T. CO"VLE ael '1 years, .1 months and 25 darn, leaving k deaolato home and broken hearts, and yet our loss ha been, -Hi eternal gain. He n-a an amabl young man and was beloved bv all who knew him. He bore bis illness with patience and was not heard to murmur at God's will. All that leaving parents and kinil physician could do was done, but there was nothing that could be done to save him. for that Divine Messed Saviour who rules Heaven and earth, saw flt to take him and has called him to himself and we must bow submissively to Ilia will, and say Thy will lie done, oh, God, and not ours. He lias passed from t!Us world of sin and sor row into that bright and beautiful - world above where all Is joy and loVe, and where no farewell tear is shed. Kind parents, although your son cannot conic back to you, you liavc a great consolation in knowing that yoti ean go to him. He is only over on the otuer shore waiting and watchlnjr for vou. He Is nnt ,on,i but sleeps only, and will awake when that day of joy shall break clothed In robes of epotless white. Try ,kihdred and friends, to meet him In Heaven where there is no more parting or no moife- heartaches but where hm reigns firevermore. - AFkmxd. Thb Late Col. Itoherf W. ' James ii ' Cdr. New Orleans TIrac-Dcmo!r3t.lj ( Col. Robert W. .lames, wfll-knovm ln thU community, as well as In New Orleans, for many yearn, dlel here (a you have no rionbt learned by telearraph) about mhlnltrhi laat nlfrfrty-after a lingering HlnC5. In the tint year oi hi are. Ho wa a naUve of WUmjigtop, N. C, but Lad been a citizen of New Orleans for about 40 rears, lie nerved In tbe Lsralslana I Legislature for several term, and wu at one time an active participant In business m well aa political affairs, lie was alno a frequent writer for the newspapers, and down to quite a recent period, had been an occasional fcorret- ! pondent of tbe Timet, lie was a man of great inte!ll(rence and large information, with ioi " tire opinions and conrlcUonsy always freely expressed, whether thejr conciliated sympathy or proroked antagonism. He had many f rank' ami manly and generous qualities; and was al ways slngnlarly piquant and interesting in con- versaUon. i - ! ; . , ...'( . Komc weeks before his death, while In full possession of hi intellectual faculties which. Indeed, he retained unimpaired to the last 1 CoL James arbwed bis convlcUon, deliberately formed, of tbe reoulnencM and truth of the Christian faith, and sought admission Into, the Church. He was baptized by tbe Iter, father Cberalier, and the ecene wu a singularly im preaaire one. . - f . - 0 . , It Ills last days were painless, ana were net only cheered by the consolation . of religion, but by the devoted attentions of bU wtff and son, i The people ox thu communJtr. in which he had long been well known, evinced their es timation by one of the largest funeral proce- . ions witnessed in Biloxl for maay years. new ADVEimsronrirrs. C. D. Morrill. ? i -rjNDEirTAKEB, CABINET JTAKJCSC AN IT CARPENTER. Office ana mois enow en sec ond street, opposite Souther land's atabka. UMMvtfnlfv atlicftji onlm and fnarantee good work, prompt delivery and satufsetlon in every rcapec. . I . "-OO" , , fTUIIS COOL SPEIX OF A COimjKTABLK Bed. We make up CCBXED irATOWAT. TRESSES at 40. 43, 50, 55, CO, and S3 jccnU per pound. We can fit your bedstead and yoarpurse. Al jEWCTTS.i nay 16 . T7X,FroatSW