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At THEJO.U,INAL. "NEW BERNE. NC, JULY tl, 1882. t: -M-J -I" Winston ; II e .us? ' . . Corn, $1.10 per bushel. Meal, $1.20 N, C Hams,20c. Ver' to'. Sides, 18c Shoulders 18c V" " . . Beeswax, 22c " - - ---- - ... - " n m . is ; uKiesary, xue per id. " y - -- f Chickens' 85 to 50c ner nair. i' Eggs, 13c per dozen. t e i Mj !WA Rullipa left on Stfriday morning for. the Horner school at TeeVe tThiteoS States Cbnoerta moral " - t how' .will perform at Kinston on Mou- ..: : Henry T. Riohardson. of Sand-Hill --f - 1 '.' T A -- . 4.1. JlT.ll m I naticm ; fcrfllisfeef Deeds.:.-'-,! i A 5l - 'ttoBScropS; iin rioodington Tewmliip mthfe-county ire represented ;j r u to bexceedingly premising jrvv jv t v ; Toiwt ir,to-n AH,i.rIL Xk,v : f oldest inhabitant i this, county. . v.:. - cS to-day for AsheviUe and the moun- i- However,' it is the making of thsorn. - .. . iuaiI Hill. Ilr. K. M. Ii)wunil Him Sebe-JHU wsaehed - homBThnrsoay jovening, i S W ; - - f V The -Wilson Canvention pans out" new iJ, I singl hallatit. r?, a ? i. & J V J Mr. Barney Stroud, a merchant of this P q Plcejt aiea here -or aalaraar fever, n ; r ia "ip msxant. tie naa oeen sick - - about three weeks r : , 4 vThat Jgeinal and Intellectual Iimb oft the- law J Georee JSountree Esa. of -wi Brooklyn-, KY.v was inJ Kinston "last I week. Marrying improves him. f ? The ?jewela'met at ifcej court -house ,v'; this morning and discussed the Wilson convention and, tike the invention; ad- iourned without making A- nomination. Cl i the ciih m&nbex 6l the-Inferior 4m'rt aays v'to temper the -wind to the shorn lamb" will always-bfl hit sweetest judi?Uiti Ti&trljily came in from 'Hyde on .: viai puasure. -l ho untie uiu . ue pro - - teeted. V : : ? ;r, vvt?t' i - t ChauneyGray presented us to-day . 4 the finest peach, we, have seen this sea- son st ia a Delaware in size and flavor iSU county. . A r-- . - - . . . : - Now is the auspicious time for Coir M tG. C. Clarfe to strike the tide that lead to fortune, 1 ach an -opportunity. igf not often within a. life time. Beejstnot Miss Gertrude Hooker and Miss Em . ma Carrof Greene county; are visiting . at Mrsr . us Myers in- junston.' . Miss ; . Sal lie Grimsly, also of Greene, has been ' j stopping witnijr. uryan. - IT TT- J 1 M ' X I - MclCoy at Clinton on the 18th inst., was v bonded in one thousand dollars loappear : - . MUUl M all U1M VUUII W UJSWItf : - rthe kUIinot lwia'obrni" "T i Eev.'C. W. Howard has sold hiflliouse f " and lot in Kinston, adjoining the lot of ; 5': - MrSv N. ilyers to ilr- Kelly, of Jones s.countyv- for $1150 cash.: , Mr; Howard v m . will occupy. e. prem&a until , Janua s j V Captl W. : G. EasberrW. tfie Vlucky .- - i g lawyer." of Jones county, is, spokeif: : I as the Liberal candidate for Solicitor in the 3d juJicial4wtrict to fanout.the '-"-S-;-..ty ri"5 5' ? i i.4 . .. T-: . ,T Jas.' Hi Banks, nvingf nkr the p$tto ; t lliila" jja. lAnoir coant A. 4oak last Morxlav ."-i ..ialong the public toad, hia. pockeC, ook iVcontamiag$140.i : He-after w -. -- uie uooit uo uui ruaa dui wa buiimt il i gone. . ... ' , . i ji ,f littf tr . . The wire pullers and intriguers of the : -'Wilson 'Convention ."exhausted their crrjowerBMA48tupendons nort not to . - make a nomination- Laiaaez foire is the . cry j- oixne -pouticians ana we are -:-. i driftinflri.. , k .jk..-v v ; The biff black ho of J.H. Phinr V; seceded last f Thursday, leaving; the . V? "aforesaid J. R." witlbonlythe- buggy . ana me wmp. - ine none kicked loose '. and took the railroad track ' to -the t bridge before stopping: f - i Frank - Browne Esa . ' sem cst Teuton ' tBrowBLofc. Jones.-county, is the libera i . candidate for State Senator in the 9th 1 k district, composed, of the -counties of Jones, uarteret and Onslow. Thesk ' Brown boys "succeed like success J '.It is represented, that the city inem 1ii'ber of our Inferior Court is ' raising" a - - fine croppf grasses T and -weeda on Jiia -' model farm., north of Kinston. The 2 Lousin Swamp Agricultural Club'sliould 4ake S note of ' the - 'Jud ra s ' i icpa 1 i n f f arming.- jis,ft VV'.-'-?' - '- l3;,::ara 'Yfe&h characterized hfa iecup: jrjir wcswab . iinr nioumiM . the Congressional delegate is not so de , preciatory being little to do&nd plenty -, . to get ijerhapa five hundred dollars or .- a fat afSce. - V I --s 't . ' : ? A delegate Ufthe Wilson Convention on the 19th save all the wUd animla I . were turned, loose on hinx at the same time, which frightened ' him so badly "- that he forgot to report ttie condition of .- j j l - 1 nis crop Rt1 -"ivei fus damaered ks a del- egate aijuJ. an 1' paid, Poor fellow. J. W. Grainger is having quite a boom m; selling rmicbmery. . Hq , has sold, I sinpe oh return irom .Virginia about I three weeks age, over ten thousand dol nif lara worth ; C engines, jsaw, mills and -other machinery. ' The sales were prin. eipally made in ; Jones, Onslow.' and uui, s(TB nawx-uoT juiorawi wiu 1 speak througb,the aame telephone att ; Seven Springs on the 19th instant. Carious people wish to know with wbaj " place that glittering saint, Gov. Jarvia, b bow tempting the old "child of the i skies;,r perhaps it mayie Boutwell's iHole in the sky" to which the Governor - . . " tv . .. MriiAii v . mj rwv. rw 1,1 in . nopea to ,oe. the . Merqury. to ftak the vlEx-Gwejo-s Wlyroyal Txnirsion inaeca. , The consensus of public, opinion calls -ior-our ttarx to necome a candi . . date for COTgress; i ;th 2d disrifcU 'A. shrewd" Republican conversant -with -.Wta sentiment, aysj 2'If ,Coli Clark "will announce himselr a candidate for Uocgrest ixuid tstnAlA ( Uet districti-rfi. r-j j cussin ? the county government system, lie' will win a seat in the next Congress isaprfis uaca Tsatesia spite ocjae inee or toe VYilaon convention." r AOnaiCcra fUUlm. - . ,4. - friend at Loco, .Onslow county, " e'nJs Us an account of s big com hill-..- v. iogstlJndt, B.f Carroll's on the 18th. Mr G- WV'Smlth--waslhe-thampion r., ;,coni UJer.of thecrow'in.the fore t, jv-.noon JLamas, Rigga and Root. B. Parsons were the leaders in the afternoon. Thus tiif'some.hven will wort hard' before a .:'eexf 4innerr while others- bad rather have the dinner firet. Our correspond "eTSrsthat'Mi'r CartoTlVcorh Is very e-andthatth day1 wdrkifwUl add f tout tea harrelsA Mutton, ham, chick en egetablea, and in fact every good thing, were handed around in abun K dance. Mr. Carvotl has recently put up a steam grist mill, the first in the neighborhood, mnd nnr Anmnnnm)pit ifC iwanWSAlator taiiHoW tii et an appro propriation? f or White Oak river. , He may. rest asswred .that.. Ransom- can get it iTany-frrmg' man -can; ' He says the prospecu for farming grow brighter every year, mow land is put tn cultiva- i -- tion and H is generally better cultivated " than formerly. - t- ."V, . T New BeraVltems. -." F. S. JSrnul hadjia on Saturday a cot ton leaf 7x9. One bale of wool sold at the Exchange Friday for 221 centa per pound. Mr. J. L, Ithem thlnka cotton is dam aged by the heavy rain,., especially On light lands. - -w? The new passenger building awfc&ick et office at tho Midland depot is spsaring completion: "The work of reniQinthe track has begun. ':' . ? The coast cable across Topsail sounds parted about the 20th of June, is nor. being replaced by the signal service of Beaufort in charge of Mr., Lewis Leo nard - v ; Mr. B.J. Brock kindly 'remembered us f with a basket of fine peaches on Wednesday. lie has sold from one little tree this season $4.00 worth of fruit. -; ' - Messrs. F. G. Simmons and Jonathan Haven are collecting lumber ona lot op posite the Cotton Exchange for a build ing in which they will open as" cotton rail. " Va ' ; informed by a prominent 1 Greenbacker of this county that John F. 'Wooten of Lenoif seems to be the choice of the Greeneackers of Craven nr fVriTRSi if he will araant of their nomination The Excursion of the steaier Trent upNeuse "river to Seven Springs in Wayne county next Friday -and Satur day $ will, be a pleasant jon$, ;-. Mr. L. Harvey from- Kinston says he learns there will be; a large crowd going up from Kinston. - , We have before us the Annual Cata- loeue of .La Grange Academy., with list of 83 pupils, Of whom six went from uouu7,1"0' x r?uu'l'al8' T.' , riyoyner ansJn.urpuy,-Bave a Tery mgn reputation for scholarship and success 1 ul experience as teachers. The steamer Nense arrived from Kin-: ston Thursday i -evening; iwith navrff stores, corn, watermelons and the fol lowing passengers i Miss Lizzie Biddle t Charles Suttofe' JL? Tuck. Wi le EvrelW. Gaskinsv Larmyette Kirk- 1 a-r.. K-j - . i ii'n j--l j Dennis Casawam i,r -nne ijwer xqr- jarrivea -irom , nyaea county on Wednesday night with the following passengers: T. W. Mayheiri; H."U.. McCIoud, K. H.TunneU, Jr., jl Weston; D, W. Wilkinson, S. J. Beclc- "with. J. D. Weston, A L Credle, Mrs. L. C .CANHa. M344 Sadler. Swindell- G iSwl icisi Swmdell-ano servant. i srxmray evening bringing the following Kst!of passengers: Dr. Mann, Dr, ft.H. I bunmonsy Misses lafy and -Carrie and Jennie Simmoris.'Mf.W. G.' Murray and wite, mjbb Maggie. Murray and; Mr. E. I TX- Stonier ? ' Fir I nions are on a pleasure trip to More head. There will be a Union Meeting of the' tee- Wili Baptist Church at Kit Swamp in Craven county, commencing on Fri day before the 5th Sunday.in. Julv; and a similar. meeting at Bachelor's .Creek in same county at same time. We learn from Elder Hearne that although, these meetings are held in the same county tney are or amerent circuits, -. . h vr Among the freights carried Ouf hv the St out Thursday were 400 bushels of wheat;, from Falling Creek Lenoir county ; 900 bushels of oats shipped by Jtteaaowa; ; su tons ot cotton seed meal by A. B. Denniaon; 400,000 wooden plates by Capt. S. B. Gray; 5,000 water melons and. a lot of naval stores from Smithfield the -first shipped via the idland Bailway. -1 .' ; We observed on the down train Satur-ay-night Mr. J. A. Pridgen and family of .Kinston, lieo. jr. Kountree of Brooklyn, N-Y.j Geov'N.-Jves and family and C E.Slover -and -wif ef of the city. iiie express orac at tnis place re- melons whkh weighed in the aggregate consigned to i cuuma u ikuciku. auu touwu uv oeu7 suui owio vrees. I ceived Tuesday morning four water - . "'Among the arrivals, on the Shenan doah Tuesday i morning?! was Joseph Salomonsky of Elizabeth City. We learn that he is to open a beer bottling. establishment Bergner & Engel pret ty soon. - . . ::i i Third District. MDoLiWharton J. Green received the nomination for Congressman at the Warsaw Convention on Thursday night on the 96th ballot. ' Shackelford devel oped 162 votes when about 220 ware ne cessary for ciioice under the two thirds rule. - Tit Ralmla Ilrde. 1 In talking with Dr. Simmons of Fair field, Hyde county, we learn that the heavy rains on Friday and Saturday last flooded a large oortion of his countv. He was apprehensivr of .some damage to crops, but at the time he left it was 1100 spealr with any certainty IjUOlilbUUFlw, , CoL John N. Whitford found in the city yesterday thee old flag of the 67th regiment. It had been ' securely kept I these many years by Mr; H. C. White I hurst of this city-,, who -carrfed it during: the war as color bearer of the regiment. The Colonel carried it down to the re- : union to-dayi- : i 1 . Mr. James Hancock, who lives across the river from New Berne, runs a scroll saw and turning lathe, by sail. Captain Thompson .was out' Bailing yesterday evening, ana seeingva revolving sail on the other side of the rivef fie made-fort it, ana upon arriving . he found that Mr. Hancock was making better use of wind than he was. 1 : r vjt- , V srafiimg, agent, Mr. C.C Taylor, reports the rieecrooe seen on his Hyde county trip were exceedingly fine. Mr. I. F. Bell near Juniper Bay has eight acres which he expects to yield six hun dred bushels. , This is a crop that might beincreased in this portion of the State. The rice mill of Mr. P.liiaW ! wilt - . j market -for it ? - f Mr;!Wni;.G. Bryan lost on Saturday morning. one hundred dollar green back.' Luckily he had taken notice of the, number of the bill and could identi fy ltif-fouud. Late'in the 'evening he found the bill at Mr. Hanff 's,t who had it from a colored lady from the country, who had invested 4n a $75 organ. It is a great pity .for the; good lady, to be thus bereft of a nice musical instrument. "Frank are you going to spend any money in the Liberal campaign this 4 summer r' asked a cotton broker of the Richland's Liberal on Friday. "No, not a cent. Nobody ever spent any money -.fighting Frank Koonqe's political battles, and he don't propose to put in any now. We are going to win this fight on arguments and princi ples." . New IKeaagerfcr. The cotton exchange room now re sembles a first ciass Menagerie. On en tering tne door we behold, over the mantlepiece at the West end of the room, T; A. Green's1 Lion with his right paw upoii "Bagging and ties," on the left is Humphrey & Howard's Elephant carrying the news;' on the right is K. B. Jones' Tiger carrying the flag of King. Cotton-rr Bagging .and .ties; just behind the tiger is Redmond with Berg ner & Engel for the whole Menagerie, Cotton Exchange and all.' 'The work is very creditable to the painter, M. Berry. A Sew Gate. - Mj. Nelson Whitford has onv exhibi tion, a the entrance to his rCart House, S patent gat which will be of great con venience on large farms, where there are mauy gates, when they shall have been adopted.. Any. one approaching thegate'in buggy, cart, wagon or on Jiorse back can open and shut it without BjS&tbBfiUng. : it worsts ute a charm. The follo1wag?BeBsengers went oiit vesterdavuDn the- steamer Shenandoah UtSi G. W. -McLean for Syracuse, N. Y.; ,Jtn. 4.. jzugues, mra.r o. amati wood, Misses F. B. and- M. B. Small wood and Mr. E. W.Smallwood, for Long Island, N. Y.; Mr;E. S. Hughes for Baltimore: Mrs. Newberry and chil dren, Misses-Mary E; Tatum and Bettie Hargett; and Captain W.? E. Carhart for Elizabeth CJkv;nd Mf. Mai shall Park Jackson for Norfolk. ..-..T.. Clan Cotton. We cave some time ago some extracts from an articfk prepared by Edward At kinson shawi: Y how much the South could save by fiareful ginning of cot ton. The article is attracting attention and we have' a letter from Mr. John Pearce of Polloksville, who wishes to adopt the suggestion if he can get- more for his cotton. We think it can be proved that cotton buyers have hereto fore offered a premium for dirt, for the difference in prices Of clean and dirty cotton would not equal the extra weight made by the dirt. We hope a pew era naa dawned and that careful handling will receive its recompense. News froua WUbom. : From thateleerams given below all r was not smooth sailing at the Convention, at Wilson on Thursday. We turn the question. over to the "Jewels" to depid0 who is nominated. " "t " Wilson, N. C, July 20th. O'Hara is nominated. The Hubbs delegates with- tdrew from tne iJonvention and will nominate HuBbs. L. J. Moore. Wilson, N. C, July 20th. Hon. O,. Hubbs ia officially announced as being nominated, by the Convention, having been endorsed by a majority of the legal delegates. t . . s. Jno. S. Manix. GlatttSe Htm. .-l ' : Mr. Alex. Mfllec, inntaking the can vass for t3raded School, called btf a lady-MK wOrks-:'daily for her living. and s soon .as- ha expktined his business She remarxed that she was glad he bad come, that she had read about the school in the - JOURNAL . and was glad to see steps taken towards establishing one. Mr. Miller began to explain what great good the school would do for New Berner. when the good lady stopped him and informed him that she came from country where Graded Schools were in operation and she knew all about the good that it would accomplish. With this sh4 directed him to put down $25 for her and if it was necessary she would pay more if she could. We have yet to hear of any one at all acquainted with the Graded School system condemn it. The KlndoB Lauaebed. Saturday evening a considerable crowd OTsombled. in Howard 's ship yard to witness tbe launching of the boat be tag built by : Mr. J. M. Howard for the Neusewver-Navigation Company. At 3 octock, p. m., she was cut loose and glided towards the water, but called a halt just before' reaching it. The genius of the builder soon started her again and she .landed into the water A shout went up from the crowd while Mr. G. F. M. Dail and Capt. Roberts of the Newse each broke a bottle of cham paign over her head, and Mr. W. D. Wallace broke a bottle of cognac Over her stern: the flags were unfurled and the Kinst on was christened. The Kinston is 104 feet long, 191 feet beam, 24t over all, 4 foot hold, draws 2 inches forward, 13 aft, . and will carry about 250 bales cotton. She is intended for the waters-of -Neuse river audits tributaries, and will be a great" con venience to shippers along this line."' Howard 's ship yard has a reputation for good work and we doubt not this reputation will be sustained in the Kinston. We noticed a crate of B. P. Sale's beer on the ship yard; it was locked, and Capt. Roberts had the key. The bottles were emptied after the launching. Success to tne Kinston, . to its clever owner, and to its builder. TbcHUlandBeBt. On inquiring from the Secretary and Treasurer of the A. & N. C. R. R., we learn that the $20,000 lease money due from the Midland road on July 1st has not yet been paid. As a matter of in terest to our. readers we quote section IS oftheXease made to the Midland by the Atlantic road : Sixteenth, It is further agreed that if the party of the second part shall make default in the payment of the sums of money they have agreed to nay as rent al semi-annually hereafter for thirty days pr more, after the same shall be come due and payable, or if it shall make default' in the payment of any part thereof, or if it shall fail to keep on deposit such sums of money or equiva lent in bonds as it has herein covenan ted to do, then the party of the first-part upon giving at least thirty days notice to the party of the second part, shall have the right, should the party of the second part still remain in default, to dispose of ana apply tne saia deposits to any un paid rent, and to enter upon and re sume possession of said Railroad, and all said other property, rights, franchises, etc, of every kind and description. Wfco is !!aalatA. .V The following printed list k handed us for fmblicajjonr - -";vr vvijubok, i.;.; jury aaitn., iiho. We the TunderBignedtnetifther ressay larly elected as delegate yto the Con gressional Convention of the Seoaad District of North- Carolina in Conven tion assembled did endorse and ratify the nomination. of Hon. J. E. O'Hara. of Halifax county as the Candidate of the Republican Party to represent said District in the 48th Congress of the Uni ted States. . R: S. Taylor, of Edgecombe county Hilliard Knight " Samuel Lawrence John D. Grimsley ' Martin Murphy ' J. T. Sharp John W. Pope ' H. R. Deloach ' C A. Scott ' Jonah Williams ' H. Ll Grant ' L. W. Shepard ' J. H. Hannon - " Joh Howard W. H. Harrison " J. J. Wood C. Faison kl S. G. Newsom " Greene Wilson Northampton Wayne Halifax Northampton Benefit f Advertising. : It is natural that we direct ' attention -to an item in -our Kinston correspond ence concerning the; sales of machinery by Mr. J. W. Grainger. Mr. Grainger has, for six months, kept in the Weekly JournaEi a two column advertisement (the largest of any in the paper) offering various kinds of machinery for sale. He has done this as a matter of business and not to patronize the paper, for 'it is not published in his town, and his present sales are proof of, what the "ad" has done for him. There is another point in the case worthy of being pointed out on the part of the newspaper side of the question this advertising has been go ing on for some considerable time before the heavy sales were made. Mr. Grainger thought best to carry his "ad" through the dull season and , his perse verance has been rewarded. It is natural for a newspaper to blow about the advantages of advertising, but facts are stubborn things and speak for themselves. The Journal now publishes weekly 75 quires a chcula tion of 1800 and Daily 19 qnirfes a cir culation of 4i8, rand he' houses its columns may be assured that his ad vertisement w ill be extensively, read . Hurrah for th Graded School. . . j The Trustees of New Bern Aeademy held a meeting on Tuesday evening and the foHowinsr erentlemen were elected to fill the seven vacancies now ' exisitin "ii.iti Messrs. Geo. Allen; T. A. Green, Alex Miller, L. H. Cutler, W. M. Watson, Elijah Etlja and EfHMeado ws. . The Joubnax, takesi great pleasure in endorsing this action,. These men are representatives of the best commercial interests of the city, and the old Board has .shewn-: good judgment in their se lection. We feel like raising a shout of jubilee for the Graded School is now a fixed fact. How it is to.be started and when, we make no suggestion. We be lieve the old and new members - will work together most harmoniously for New Berne's good, and that they are well competent to decide about all the details. As to what the Educational Associ ation will do, we apprehend there will be no difficulty. Fifteen Members of this Association are now on the Board of Academy Trustees, and we have no doubt this Association will be willing to turn over their money to the Acade my, which now represents, in its men ben, the Public School fund, the Orirtin fund, the Educational Association and the Academy fund. All that the mem bers of the Association wanted was proper .representation and this has ' now , been obtained, and now there is nothing ra the -way for a powerful, u raited, School.: It might be well for the Astso ,IATip?c to preserve its organization in ardor U collect the money and to devise some plan about raising money in the future ; Put there will be no trdtrble About the details. Let us rejoice that we will now have the school. Your Sum In Print. Misses Corinne and Mary Hatch Harrison left Monday morning for the Warm Springs in Madison county, N. C. Mrs. W. J. Street of Kinston, is visit ing relatives in the city." The old Southerner war horse, Dossey Rttt-lA ,i '.Wn v.i Ti 11.1 hu ilia mi 1 r passed down. to. Morenead City Monday, nigljit.f , " ' " ..... . .. . Col. Jnoi D. Whitford returned from Raleigh Monday night. . Mr. Jacob F. Parrott of Lenoir pasaed down to Morehead Monday night on the war path. Mr. Wm. Cleve of Vanceboro is in the city. He says it is hot necessary to ask a man about crops; if he has a good one his countenance will show it. i . Messrs. T. C. Whitaker, C. II. Foy and Jimmie Heritage, all Trenton mer chants, were in town on Friday. They report that politics are getting lively . tnat (Japt. icasberry has a plan ot courjty governments that the crops in the upr per part of the county are very fine, Bnd there was a grand picnic at Pleas ant Hill on Thursday. i Mr. E. R. S. Tull, of Lenoir, was -in the city on Tuesday visiting Mr. Wm. Hollister. , v- , tl Mr. Jos. B. Banks, of Jones county, was in the city Tuesday. He says crops in his neighborhood are not d&fn'-' aged yet by wet weather, and he never saw cotton and corn grow faster. Says he gets out to work very early and very often forgets to go to breakfast uhtil 10 o'clock. - Gov. Jarvis, Mrs. B. F. Nunn, Mrs. W. J. Street, Mr. L: Harvey and family of Kinston and M. D. W. Stevenson of the city, were among the passengers for Morehead City Tuesday night. River and Marine, The following arrived on Sunday evening:. The schooner Cora, Capt. Jones, from Swan Quarter with corn consigned to Burrus & Co. - The schooner Martha, Capt. Pattuok from Washington, corn consigned to Burrus & Co. The schooner M. Carrie, Gibbs, mas ter, from Wysocking with com con signed to Burrus & Co. The sloop Elsey, M. White, master. from Newbraskawith corn consigned to Burrus & Co. The schooner S. Francis, Ben Doug lass, master, com consigned to Burrus & Co. The schooner CoW, Capt. Ben Payne, from Newbraska with corn consigned to Burrus & Co. The schooner Lucretia, Capt. Barna Peel, from Middleton With cargo of corn consigned to J. A. Meadows. .t The schooner Ella Hill, Capt. Ben Hill, . from Philadelphia, with cargo of coal consigned to Geo. Allen. The schooner Helvin, Capt. Sabastin, from Philadelphia, with cargo of coal consigned to Elijah Ellis. 'The schooner Boston arrived on Sun day in ballast from Philadelphia and loading witn lumber at the roster wharf. - The schooner Adventure, Elijah D. wuiisuapt., arrived- from J?airneid on Tuesday with cargo of corn consigned to Burrus & Co. The schooner Elmvra, Maishal Swin dell; Capt; arrived from Juniper Bay on Tuesday with cargo of coi n consigned to J. A. Meadows. ' The ' new schooner .V. W. Hall, Capt. Walker, arrived yesterday from Phila delphia with a cargo of coal for Mr. Elijah Ellis. This is her maiden trip. The steamer Neuse, Capt. Boberts, left for Kinston on Tuesday witli a good cargo of general merchandise. Pink Hill (Lenoir Co.) Items- Corn and cotton crops are looking ex ceedingly well, and are being watered freely by nice copious showers. Old Mr. Slade Waters was buried Friday evening. He died oh the 10th. He had been a county pauper f for some time. As your correspondent has just finish ed up his corn crop, he now expects to take a ramble in the neighborhood to look at the crops, etc. Mr. 1 Henderson Kinsey stayed with us a few nights ago on his way to visit his daughter- Mrs. W. B. Murrill, in islow county. He gave us a brief ac count of Mis visit to Maryland, which waSiivery entertaining. Death has again visited the house of our neighbor, Wm. A. Jones, on the evening-of the 14th, and taken as its vic tim his little babe Zella May, aged 21 months. But a few weeks ago this sweet little babe was separated by death from her dear mother, one is now gone to look for her mother among the angels in heaven. The bereaved has our sympathies. 'Gen. Green" having had such a strong hold on your writers farm, caused him to neglect sending in the report of wheat crops, etc. The thresh ing machine bought of J. W. urainger worked splendidly, with the exception of the fan. Our not having learned to run it well may be the cause. It drops so much gram over that it keeps a hand somewhat busy to carry back Tlie i company will meet soon and make preparations for the agent to run it. We made very good time, threshed 8,000 bushels grain in the township, about 1,800 of which was wheat. This township, which is small, but a few years ago made scarcely any small grain. We have made an increase of upwards of 500 bushels over last year. think your writer would be safe in saying mat n averageu twelve uusneis to the acre. . Among those who raised the nicest grain and made the best yields were J. K. Noble, J. E. B. Noble" J. R, Tyndal, A. G. Tyndal, J. R. Howard, Barnett Howard, Win. A. Jones, P. S. and J. G. Ei win and Wm. B. Nuuu. Li La Grange It'eiri. j Bob Joyner Was seeff nhe ' "oUier da&J. t&rymg iaj get up a iunerfu piayiug wiui I the' tail of a young mule. , . ' - : M4f . Wooten has; sold 10ov .800 bushels of his crop of wheat, to' a VVil- mington firm, for $J.20 per bushel, de livered in tlus plact. Rain lias been excessively plentiful for some days. ' It is g6od for "corn, bu may push cotton too fast. In some places grass, afill vubourid.s. A, E. Rouse has contracted to move the old store, on the John Bizzel I lot, to a lot purchased by K. E. Bizzell oh the south side of the Railroad. -v t It is whispered, "sorty easylike," that W. M. Nettle8?-has sold his farm near this place, to Dr., Davis, . fer the sum of $5,500 cash . : I can 't say if it is so. Gov. Jarvis, upon petition of a number of our citizens, hs commissioned A. J. Mclntyre of this 'place a Notary Public, "with all the powers thereunto belong ing." s "The times change and! men change with them," and I believe men change with their occupation.' If you should see Capt. Jake in his, fatigue suit, he has every, appearance of a regular engi neer. The meeting of Co. C., 27th North Carolina regiment advertised for Satur day 29th inst.,- has been postponed' to the 1st Saturday in August, at which time the .members are requested to meet in this place. Thomas Sutton of Bucklesberry housed the residue of "his potato crop this week. f He- weighed 32 that weighed 13 pounds good weight. There was a. "number of others in JlieL-lot.ully-as.: large asjbhoae weighed. I,,, , , ..Tlie, Republican, . Congressional Cou vention. or.(ihe eastern.portion nrf" it. killed an ecellen niilcn (;ow for Jesse H. Hardy on last Tuesday? ' This is not all. the slaughtering that-will, or lias been done, by. these guardians of. thej cquntry. . . , The., new,. firm, , J-Ji Wooten and Shade Wooten, has .procured the servi ces of E.W. Bizzell as .clerk ; 'Lige-' has clerked aumlJet of years in -the tfity'and'Btatds sefeoftd- te'-nobein'Hhe ' place an that capacity! H;H'eDtntt accom- naay the ''Jbpssoa. 'in their ; tiii North this fall-jtiv.-i, - . ; J,f any attempt has been,, made to get up a Liberator Greenback party in this place, it has been unsuccessful tliis inf. A -very few kmOhlfs try to talk Green -backism, but these feWare1 not of us the Democrats they come from the oth er side, v and we. don't propose to be "bahifoozredbyhTrtn. , ..Wiley Attmore jiuaU negro boy, entered the store of M. S. Webb on last Monday. The . entiance was elfected through a back jWindow and in the ab sence of the proprietor pr clerk. Wiley was taken to li is fkther Who dealt but punishment in" 'the 'old fatyle-a sound thrashing.. ' - -- JamesWood, (coll)? better known as "Jim Pojtlickerv'-' arrested andTa- ken befpre His Honor the Mayor, "charged with vagrancy, Jim finding "all things favoi-ajole Tpr conviction, asked to be allowed1 W hurit up bail, when he made his sway -totf farm near town, sought and obtained employ menti and ha not been to town since. D. C. Murchison, of Edwards & . Mue-; cnison, represents insurance com pan u m North' Carolina, Virginia, "smd else where. He proposes to msure'Gin s and otheir property on living terms to all. He is also agent for several ginsvand presses which he proposes to sell at fac tory prices, freight added. , . inursuay, pi last weex,. was used ova riiihiber of the La Orarigeites and ' cfti zen4 of the south side of Neuseih a pie nic.way at Seven' Springs.-' "Old-.Jan Bob" and Mrs. Old Man Bob, Conuvvav (Groceries) and Mrs. Connway, 'who' were so profuse in their visits to the Springs last year, two . of ; them under different names, were present. jji.v .Rev. B.. W- as- Ueld.v4lie quarterly Association of Baptist at HickoryjGroye last Saturday and Sunday. His servi ces as pastor is appreciated by a large number of the congregation at that place. The Baptist Review of which Mr. Nash is Editor, strongly, and right ly too, advocates prohibition. It is not right in that organ, however, to assume; tnat tne uemocratic party nas been, or is now, responsible for the failure of, prohibition, lney, tne uemocrats, pro pose to let it remain where the people Uiemselves have' placed it. The Repubr. licans, I believe, assume the cause oj: anti-prohibition. When the Englishes in North Carolina show their hand, wiiereiJ will the Review be found politically ? Many favor prohibition, but would pre fer it straight without politics. Beaufort Items. Mr. M. A. Parker of Raleigh, leads in catching trout. Mr. Geo. T. Jones of Goldsboro, is the champion rod fisherman and Rev. N. M. Jurney takes the lead in trolling for Blue fish and Mackerel.. ; -Beaufort is alive with visitors all seem to be enjoying life by the sea for on this side the fun is fishing, hunting. bathing, eating and sleeping. The Charles carried some passengers from this place who took an ocean pas sage for pleasure and to see the sights in the great Metropolis. Among them were Mr. F. B. Mace and Carl Dun can, j That kind and affable New Beruian, Mr ..Geo. N. Ives, took quite a party of ladies and gentlemen on his sloop down , , v , . . i ,. -rt W me .u.pe some tiuyn au. ii, wus n. delightful trip; about S00 fish were caught still fishing in the hook. . ;. I am told by the farmers from all emo tions of the wuntjtliat the cropafe good. The -watermelon crop has" been somewhat late. - -Three vessels left to-day-Wifch full cargoes of melons, two for, .$tew YQjk and. one for Baltiniore. I believe now more firmly--, what, I said some time ago aboutyonr efforts to. I ..i.i.i.'tA . jif? -: r-'iw n ....... T esiacnisii a graueu scjiooi ill rsew Dm ne, that vou would succeed4- ' ! said it b v way of encouragement, and I am glsd! to seethe prospects are getting brighter. I doubt not yovWiUjMltte&jU TJ Among the manji visitors, swe notice Dr. Chapman, and . .lady of Goldsboro, "Reid Whitford anil wife of New Berhe, Mr. Bell and 'wife 6? New Berne', are at the Seaside. At the Ocean View is Judge Thomas and family of New' Berner, Dr. Huff ham and family .of Scotland Neck. At Miss S. A. Davis', Geo. T. Jones and family of Goldsboro, II: C Channon and wife of Goldsboro, Mrs. M. S. Homes of Salisbury, Mrs. E. J. Snow of Baltimore, Mr. Hardin . and family and Mr. M. A. Parker and fam ily of Raleigh, Mr. Geo. N. Ives and family of New Berne. Oregon Mills Items. We have a great deal of rain this week; crops are damaged very imieh with it. Our villagers are leaving fur the sea side. " E. 1. Sprirfger'fl family is at Ocracoke. We have uotliing very nice to offer vou only some nice lee cream v;iler- melons. The Schooner J. W. Haig, is at our wharf taking in a load of yellow pine lumber. She carries 125,000 feet. Crops are looking splendid, farmers are done hilling coin, aud are plowing their cotton,yie last time. Rev. L. Langston, of the M. E. ( huroh. held a protracted meeting last week at Campbell Creek .church; had thirteen accessions to the cliurcli. , It iti late to tspeuk of otatoes; but Mr. B. H. ilixom ot this place raised aiul sold one hundred , and seventy dolhws and se vent' -one ewits worth (' Pti- i i tos on a space of ground 40 liy 1'0 feet. ! 1 and used no fertilizers. Swinsboro Items. K- .- !. ' - 'V I .Plenty of lish and clams. Mr. S1. GoniU) wishes it understood tii.il ue is not a t-aiiuiuaie ior any uniiT, Hot even th ollice of matrimony, not- withstamling he iti.;i young widower, etc. ; Our Convi-iition comes off the '-rirtst Monday in August; but I don't know jio' it will work with the people. Some are for and some are against conven tions here now. Rev. Asa Sylbury, a Baptist Minister for over forty yeai-s, died at his Ivqme a few days ago near Sueed's Ferry, at the advanced ae of ninety years. He was ijerhaps the oldest minister in this county for years back. The couuty'is alive with canJidaSes for allthe-oHices. Hill King, Esq., Dr. C. Thomisoif. Dr. E. W. Ward, C. S. Hewitt, J.-W. Spicer, Esq., Col. S. B. Taylor", and, 1 suppose, a dozen others, arc, so I hear, '-candidates for the Iiegih-lature.- -HopeiMHe of them will get if. I reckon -ju-st asmanyare candidates for' Register i of u Deeds, if not more. Among th; must prominent is your humble servant in his 'Own eye, of course. The old Sheriff, E. Murrill, will hold the f rt, I reckon, a-; long as he-wants to, for a better Sheriff no one ever saw anywhere; and Huggins will hold his position, too, I reckon, as we c&nnot better ourselves by making a change in the ('. S. C; ; , . We aro having a-revival" which-has lasted six lu s and . nights... On last' Sunday there were between eight hun dred and one .thousand ieople present, JJie, largest crowd I ever saw at a coun try church in tills county ,1ti fart jujanv county. Our circuit-preacher.- liev MH Warlick, was assisted by Reyds. j'. T Kendal, of Brunswick Circuit, and" Joe.' Dixon of Carteret county ; Mr? Kendal wa our circuit preacher, last year, and is one of th linest speakers .and mofct correct reasoner for a'ydnng inau I liave ovttr hail i llM 1 .lk!Mll r of , IPif illf llftrfif 1 ... L 1 .. , . , . . , J ' Jle goes this week to Strains, , Carteret county, to hold a protraotep: oneeung U?re. tiar preacher-goes..wiUi:.liim We wish them success abundautly. About ten 'of fifteen" joihed tTie'Church, some considerable profeWsed faith m h ! Christ, aiftd quite a large nupiber ofpeft ' Titents were the happy results of- the meeting. Queen s (JreeK- Jsm, 1 think, about sixty or seventy-members,, per haps more, but it has tlVe largest num-berin'the-couhty,' feo-Hiear. ones County items. It has rained almost every day for the past fif teeu or twenty days. Every one svho attended the IT. qo concert at Trenton last Saturday seemed to be very well pleased wiUl the per formance. The crops, 1 believe, are better in this county this year than they have been since , the war. . I never before heard as favorable reports from every section of the county. I have heard that Capt.' Rasberry wrote out a system of' county govern ment in 1875 or .1876, about tho time that Messrs. Clark, Manly and Hughes suggested to the Legislature their 'plan.' I Wish the News and Observer would look over their files and republish the Cap tain's system, and if that journal cannot find the, isue we hope the Captain Will furnish them a copy of it.- I am glad to see that the citizens of this 'town and community are getting eonvewluit more interested - lit : school matters than they have been heretofore. 1 never saw a place in my ute Where a good' school would do more good-than iff Trenton , and hence the reat need of one. A first class school would double the population, of this town'm five years, and those "who wo.uld come to this place would be the best citizeiis of the county, and on" the other hand, wiLhout a good school the population of the town will not only not increase, out will actually djaiuiieh and the best peo- I i . . ' '-if l i ' ' i , pie too win leave me town, anu also the best citizens will leave the county Land g to towns in other counties where they,, will enjoy good educational ad vantages. They will not let their chil dren grow up in ignorance, and I think they are rijfht in that. This, ; we all know, is the age of education and in a few years it will be a question of educa $bn. Now is it important very im portant that we in this town And com munity, and in fact the; whole county should arouse should awaken to the present state of affairs and go to work with all our determination and zeal and establish a good school at tho county seat;i)uild up Trenton - and therefore build up the wuoie county. 7iid, as I have already said, until this is done, Trentou will never advance, but on the other hand will retrograde. Pamlico Items. Notwithstanding the wet, corn, rice and cotton looks well; but without a change the crop of cotton will le very short. Messrs. Henry Lewis and TIos. Dan iels succeeded in killing an old she bear and her cub yesterday. Bears are rather plentiful in this section tactile destroyment of ork raising. The Singing School folks both young and old had .-in excellent and enjoyable pic nic at isa boro Saturday last, .. it one is allow ed to judge by appearanceR there will be other business ' transac ted before long- Baratico- is wet, too much so for anything except crawfishes and frogs. I was informed this morning that Mr. Chas-'Swaii said after the rain ceased last Saturday evening he had to open his plantation gate to let the water ou t. Dr. Geo. S. Attmore who has been confined to his bed quite sick since last rriday, is better this morning- ur Kennedy is off to the Glen 'Alpines and that leaves a poor showing for the- Sick of this section, but the good health, of the.peoplereiiiediestheev.il. . . . FARMS FOR SALE. r ACRES in llie ".No Fence" Iif- ft Irict nithin one mile of Kinston. is liii;lil nil), .1 1'. rovi-d an r il. nul )l ilf v I 1 ;500 AT RES iu Jon;s County, six miles from Polloksville anil six miles from Trenton and one mile from Hie Oliver Lamliiig on Trent Riv er, where Steamers run regularly. ( ioilil in iul 1 1 i ni i m I 1 Irallhy - anil line land. This trai l of Lainl is moslly nnimpr e) ami nill le suM cheap. ,1 Jul li) tl W. IIAIMMOir New It i no, N. ' Do you want to sell your second hand machinery ' if so vim will do well t.) eail and see mu or crresMirid with me. .giv.'ng a general de.siii ipliini ul what you may have, also the price jinked for the same. I will advertise il free and if sale is inatle will charge you a reasoii- i alile ciuiuiiisrdon. Addles, r J. C. Wmrrv. Next door to Cotluii Evchainri. Ji.lvl-'. ). & W. It. CODIEROIAU. NEW BKItlVK HABKKT, , . ,' , ..j . . .i ' '. ' 4 Cotton None in market. No change in quotations. . Corn $1.(W in bulk; $1.00 id eacka. Tukpkktwk Receipts moderate. Firm at 3.90 for yellow dip. . ' , Tak Firniat 1.25 and $ 1.50. flKESWAX 20c. to 22c. per lb. Ion'ky GOu. ptr gallon. u Country Baook Hams 1 8c. ; sidm 16c. v shoulders 15c' Lard I V. .BKE,-rOu foot 5c. to 6c. ' Sweet Potatoes 50c.. per bushel. Eoos 10io. per dozen. Peanuts $2.50. per busliel. Fopoek $1.60. Peache840o. per pock. APPLES-$9per bushel. - - ) - J ' Pe4.es 1.2St per bushel. -,.. . Hides Dry, sfo. to Tic; green 5c. Taixow Ob. per lb. CmcKENlrown, 50c. per pair. t;ii , MKAL-BoltMd. 1.15 p.T butthei. SHiNOtuES 5 inch, 2.25 per M.; inch, saps, 4.00 per M.; hearts, 5.00 pur M. .!..-...... . ; BALTIIIORK MARKET. Baltimore, July 24. OaU active; southern- C5a69o.; ,. western white C0aC7c: Pennsylvania 65a68c Pro visions Hteady; mess pork $22.25a23.23. Bulk' meats shoulders 'and clear rfb sides, packed, llalSfoJ' Bacon shoul ders 12c; clear rib sides 151c Hams ISialClc . . Lard refined 14c. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to. fair, 8ia9Jc. Sugar steady ;' ,-'.A aoft . Wc, Whisky steady at 1.17. ; r" .' -"T NEW V OR K (OTTON HARKKT, NEW,Xu&K July,4;rtruTriW Closed weak; sales 49,000 .bales; July li 68, Aiigusi 12 63; September 13 48al -47; October 11 'Mail November 11 74a I f 75 ; December" 1 1" T5al 1 ' 76 ; January II 5all 86; February 97; March 12 01) al2 It; April lgOSlal? 23. Cotton quiet and easy ; uplands 12); Orleans 13. " " ' . i , . ' WimiNfiTON nARKET. ' .WijjiiNOTONil'July' 24.-piriU tur pentine, firm i at A3Cr-., Rosin steady at 1.43 for strained, and 1.60 for good strained.' Tar firm at 2.20. Crude turpentine -fiiTki "at Ifl.TI for hard for yjIlowdip and virgin; New Vobk,. July. 21. The .following is the comparative cottdn ptatement for the weeic ending July xi: ""' - f--1 1882.' 1881. Net receipts at all U. . S. ports, .... 7,2S6 1,44 lotai receipts to this date, 4,804,930 3,680,849 Exports for the week 10,593 38,760 Total exports to this. " '" date, . . .3,455,885 4,36S,89 Stock at all U.S. ports 221,720 286,888 Stock at all interior J- " ' towns, 15,690 v 29,786 Stock at Liverpool, . 810,000 801,000 Stock of Am n afloat . for Great Britain, .. 19,000 86,000 Sale of Valuable Laadi, . By virtue of a mortgage deed executed by .Thomas . Worley and wife,-5 Mary E. Worley . and H. F. Brown to the Board of CotnmisHioners of Jones county, on the mil day of July, lwand regis tered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Jones county- Book C No.'SJ page 328 I will sell at public auction at the Court House doouiu Trenton on Monday, the 7th day of Aug. 1882, at ia in., the real -estate- Conveyed in said mortgage, to-wit: A tract of .land situ ate in Tuckahoe Township ad joining the lauds of f . Williams and tne heirs of A. Williams contain kut-103 acres, mor or less, and being theiame upon which the-said T. F. Worley and wife now resides E. M. FOSCUK, Chin 'n Board Com. July 3rd, 1882. w4t . NOTIOKv - ' Having bought out the steck of Xa- fliau Slanlv, coiisUtiug of School Hooks, Stationery, V'onfect lone i-Im, Tobacco, 4'igai s, e c , I. oner the same for sale, and respectfulljr po licit ihe patronage of the public. Tle stock will be constantly replenished. Blank books of all kinds on hand. ,T. L. HarUiUdd. Kinston N. C . t. f. J nl 12 w :i in SMAI.I. PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. HACKBURN BROTHERS, WHO LI OSA LIS & II I2TA 1 1 GROCERS Corner Broad and Queen Streets, NEW BERNE, N. C. ... JOBBERS OF-- LftRILLARB'S SNUFFS 1KB .TOBACCOS Mar. 30, 1 y w C. B. HART & GO. ONE PRICE CASS STORE. ' " JfiTtl Hut roriier Middle nl Sonih Froat street KwiU- K H. Wimlley and K. R. Joiies. i DKALBH8 IN Stoves, House FaraisMng Goods, CROCKERY aud GLASSWARE, LAMPS in great Variety. BURNERS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, KEROSENE OIL, Pratt's Astral Non-Esploshre OH, . 1 Machine and Train Oil. Vie ar now prcpari-d lu mnnufaclurr Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware. S in l atti r.ti'.n tn sold low :ml wiiriaiil"! Aiil lllviliw U rciairiri(r (looat Lvt :i9 rt-prHtDlid. S. H. AUBOTT, lias iipriied at liis New Sloi'e A LARGE STOCK OF Ii iools. Family (IrocoricM, also Hollow, Wooden, Crockery Tin and JLish Ware. Fainiiic UteiisllH, niii I: an I'lnwn, KlituvelH Hoes, Haines, ColaiHAc. wh li willhe repliiiislietl weekly form the N.ii tln i ii Markets. sii:ciai.itiks. ' l,:ilies and l.cnts llaixl iiial I SHOi:s, "tienw Oat 'Mcnl" Tol i let SOAP, lOcls ii liox of a cakes In eat-Ii lio. A Full assort incut of reiiiiiniit HI' l,A('KS at 10 is h Ihiiu Ii of i from li to lO yds in each Itiinoli. S II. Abbott' warranted WHITE ROSK Family Flour. 1 .-, Hand imule HKICK liy a sHicl persoiiiil aln ntion to ut im-ss I lnH' lu merit Ihe pntronagift.'Op'a generous public in the future. ThAtv mil; my l'riciiil.s lm tlicir past liUerfti favors I am rcspcctlult v 1 i F.l. 10 (mi S. If. A IIBO'PT. -i ,i JOHN : Steam ' relintil Cou : 1 '. ;piK3H & CANNED Ti l ! Crackers . end Ca!. . And all Kind of v'Ja WAGONS Ac. 'C c. ,4 POLLOCK "Ktr r. is AprlS, ly w Gaston SALOON. . ' - JAME3 CAWPCKLL, TH0S. GATES & C OFFER' A , LARGE STOCK OF "1 T"J.'" "" t " " . i. r.n. , , . - j ... ... .KINDS 't ' Of IfrpyisiOns , and . -. . llH,?.(.,:A.t,??lDiy -Gon -. ,--;;,( ,;t ,.'t' ?!' L ' ' , nAT VERY XO V 1 1 0 U I . r . Commission ' Kerchitr f.r lis Cotloa ni C: SOUTH FHONT 8T, orron r, M-w-lr, ROBERTS & Ktp on hand a fui: f. t it 23oots, Bhooa :Jr,; Oooda, Orooltbr vi.i'-M;OTlOSJa' AND A OftOICK APWIRTN KNT IT v.f' fa mi ltv on ocnnic f ,l oo at oriur maKi a g your pirn i ntb front St. srmr OMiw t(u. Mi f .4 w ' GEO;-ALLEII CQ. ..4. iji;ksiu,n. a. Offer Large Stock of ' " " ' -" - - Brown,"Gcorgria and Heedlo ' "C0TT01T GIlTS,;v:; Feeders and Condensers. r FARMENGINE8 i. ' isi t' J .''' ' 4 Fronrt 4t SO llori lowr ,-4 or THB , ' " i-; a Moat Approred Make. COTTON f PRIflEav K . ' ., ... ;.!.i - -, Grain Faun. Straw Cttcr, Oorii .... r .-.--V - . ' Sliellern, ft., Cte.; 1 i ' ' Plows, and Cultivators, 1 1 Iji 1 1 Mt Variety, and At Very Low Prl tcea. T- GEO. ALLEN C. il -1 .4 Apr. 1 i m I y AT C On account of.alter ing building, V- WH SULTAH!&'Cd., offer their entire Stock at cost, and sorno ; GOODS LESS THAN COST for the next ' SnrtyBays: Ladies ... Balbriggan Ho: lo fo2o cents per pair. ,1,000 yards of DrecaO; at COST. i : , A I dm I 0 .
