North Carolina Newspapers

3 JOURNAL: - at ;he Post office at New Benje, K ti. - &s scad-clas natter. -: irational Education.1 If States 2o - not - educate their i tue i etierai iovernmenx; 1.1 nv. t cr peristole Republican gov--t cannot exist without iri :r.cc. It is the . duty of the I Government to maintain a n form of government in ' t ' e States., To edncate,the a is one of the necessary to that end. Senate Bill 1 "1 proposes plan for doing ,'jd vork. ' Senator Blair in ; ; ech for ; the bill shows the n eeessity of doing somer j to ' kill ignorance before it ; i: s. : ; .-. . .; . ' ' " v ' ' ; ' tLo United States there are 4al, persons who cannot read : 1 : a. They ought to.be taught. 1 II proposes to help do this ten years, giving $15,000,000 " -t year, and dropping off a i ef.ch year. By 'that, time - t : ; Lted that no more j aid lie needed from the General re vent. No better use can ' ; i f money than to educate i of this nation. ' This ; v i. tbe the best that can be I :t it is good - enough to .:v3 to be passed. The money ' 1 c!. ' V I ? spent in parts of :r:i i. rates. Both blakcs 3 ve been kept from . cf knowledge for r ar 1 the task of estatn i Las been too great ' .? . They deserve help, ro-perous nation, with a ry, can better afford to 1 , ?;?rirrS3 r rrrv All qo ive been ing. This, or s!.ould pass at once. Zll.'.l.-.ud Hailway ; has failed . . J ,. s to pay to the Atlan 1 r.-it'i Carolina Railroad i ::nual . lease money, the July -1st 1832.- The : l f t Le Atlantic road have ; notice, as specified in ; .t if said rent remains . .'. ; . ..otLer thirty days they 1 to dispose of-the col-. V ; ?ited in the National ; i t lew Berne by said Mid : i ty for said rent, 'as a suit will be com possession of -said 1 ; ays the said 1 wirLin the next :t wiir.'jL'O.'ne within ihe ! ,v and save a forfeit-; i-s unfortunate, to say . '., ILat ."the rents are . ;ly as tl.ey fall due. - 1 ever" expects to ask . favors j.t c right' not to . N. C. I load to the . giving legal notice ". of : ?. The money was due on r uay of July and ought to 1 en paid on that.day. The at io road had certain liabilities ;:g t! en, and-naturallyf de .. 1 on these rents to meet t: question presents I If, r.ral that is that the Midland t to prove a failure. If so it Trill be a serious calamity, and c::e to be regretted throughout the f te.. It v,-on Id seem, that the I rc-jeet of ever getting possession cf the W. X. C. B. B. by Mrl Best w ill prove a failure and no one c that it will pay the Mid I . I c ompany to extend their road to S alisbury with no ulterior eonnec ti. as. :?' . ' . ' . V,"liat then will the A. & N . C. II. do if the "Midland confesses it.s inability, to build any further f . T aithSeldt Clearly the stock 1 '.V:s have a right to declare the L-: :. . f-ifeited and to take posses ? : a cf tLe road j but ought they to do s o ? "vv'e say no, under certain .Th? riidlaud has now a road 1 fiora Goldsboro to Smithfield. If t' 3 Lease is declared forfeited and the Atlantic reverts back to t ! e '.holders, this new road ' t t go with it j it is still the property of the Midland although v, c it h 1 e ss property when severed frcra the Atlantic ; By runningthe i : a. Is together : the peopte of t I".-: .li Carolina .towns, will te greatly benefitted Smithfield and New Berne. Smithfield .wilT'&hlp Ler cotton and buy hermerahandtse via New Berne. v2ewBernft wholei- sale merchants : can bnild tf 'a fiiiei trade along the.newroa&y and tbe benefits.- .accruing td fItheseV-.two places will react andTnefitSthe Stateat large.v iTheit thoestion is pertinenti ;'; Is iinotl)est to give th ; rulland a longer -tease; even u it does fail, to boild; anfurther? The Midland-has a large amount of of steel raiL '-.iii-. warehouse at i c. o - - City. V iThe;i JoxrESAi. a tly.'assertsJr thai; v.; those i : th i a laid -on the ; road -bedc-iOf lautic Eoad, will be a wiser at than if cariied west of 1 i f the Midland will r 1 and pay its rents 1 id use these steel 'rails g the - road between iu'- repairs G ul Jsbc r and Morehead City,' we believe the private stockholders would consent to a renewal' of .the Lease:;-: "'X-;V v, : ? vWe throw- out these suggestions not knowing anything asto Mr. Best(s intentions, nor whether there is not already i bargain 'and sale, tub rosay to some other' corporation in ease the Midland should make- a failure.SWe think our people would be glad to the road leased out to some one i So "as' to keep it put of poli tics j and we think there is a great opportunity for : the New -Berne merchants ta avail , themselves of tJ 4 opening at Smithfield to enlarge and ' extend their trade. . Business before politics' should .be the lead ing idea. Civil Service Reform. "We are in favor or a tnorougn , re? form of the civil service. -.Tearo Demo crats. . ' ' f : - -VT1; '.V, - We propose "such a practical reform of the civil service as Kfaall relieve the executive from the pressure of hordes of office-seekers and enable the legisla tors to give their attention to matters of puDiic concern. 'iiimots icepuoiicans. "We favor a- reform of the civil ser vice which -shall reproduce the -Jeffer-sonian test for. office-holding. ".--Fer-mont Democrat 8K :if f'li- "We demand a genuine reform of the civil service, in order that our free in stitutions shall be no longer threatened by the .spoils system. " Maine Demo crats and ShoddyrMoney.yi. ; "We unequivocally condemn the. use of patronage to promote personal politi cal ends, and ..require ,, ,?;-. that the non-elective minor offices shall- be filled according tommies established by l&w.r-Pennsylvaftia Republicans Cam eron wing). . r . ' .m ; "We demand, in place, of the spoils system, the reformation of the ; civil service, so that the places -therein may be fully, open to all lit and meritorious citizens, and removals shall be only for. good ' and sufficient public cause.',' Pennsylvania Republicans Anti-Cameron iring). " . , -. - .-. .; vS-i' "We protest against the spoils system. It is a prostitution of the offices of the people so that they become mere per quisites of the politicians. Pennsyl vania Democrats. . , . ... 4 . " ."We are in favor of civil-service re form." North '. Carolina Democratic Platform. , - "' -The foregoing are "planks'' from the platforms of the" different party corporations, adopted and . pub lished by their recent politcal conventions. : ' 7 v"".'"--'''-''''', -The reader will perceive that; on the momentous question of putting an end to the scandalous prostitu tion of the civil service to the pur poses, of .party warfarer; all the parties are agreed.' There - is no difference between thein 'ou, that matter, -t All of them are associa tions of citizens who are "inspired by a fervent desire and 'actuated by a zealous purpose to put an end to the spoils system, to remove the civil service - from politics. The evidence of this appears in . their own positive declarations - to .that effect.' " v- -, . .And yet, a 'icongressional cam paign committee" of the presidentfs party (using i the trade-mrk 're publican") is at this- moment en gaged in collecting a party tax of 2 per cent, on the stipends of all members, of the civil . service, to provide a party fund for" party electioneering purposes. . " .There is no- coercion, ot course, in this matter of -voluntary contri butions. Still the clerk who doesn't consider, it a pleasure ,and.a privi lege to come down.wiQ feel a trifle uneasy if he does not overcome his, objections to . voluntary -. contribu; ting to Jay: Hubbell the precise amount he " has demanded. Mr.' Chandler, for . instance has an nounced that he finds it necessary in the name of economy and reform to overhaul the. clerical force of the department,: but' assures5 those in the" service who are . 'faithful y and competent that they have no occa sion for... uneasiness-The - clerk knows i well enough 'rhat : jthat means. If he cannot show a clean bill.of health from Jay HubbelL; he is neither faithfnl nor competent, and' he "must go.' ; He isn't dis charged because he, failed to pay Hubbell. ' Certainly not.1 I That wouldn't be right. i.That , wouldn't be consistent with those processes of civil-service reform which have been going on for the .'past twenty- one years until no further reform of the service is necessary.? . The clerk is discharged simply because; he is faithless and incompetent, and surely this ; is : substantial ground. xi, nas no reiauon to macmne pon tics. On the contrary, it may hurt the party by. losing it this vote, but the efficiency of the department -must.be .mamtained at whatever -'Cterrymandering:. r UiBJieui4STicver quite so vir- tuojAeduphatie as when charg iBg&at liiee Itas a black bottom , W,hen '.nbi-r-tf Michigan, -prances in front of the. clerk's lesk in - the House :o ; Bepreseutatives.calling down imtreeations npou the gerry manders ' of Soutli ' Carolina he makes, no r reference to Michigan; There the districting is such that the minority' has no representation "whateverls31ie claims 'withref-l erencei ta South Carolina, that the minority i lisfranchising the ma- jority is a begging of the question J L.VV mift-t reiTVUUiUliej lut; vi wrung per e,farid should i be condemned, the charge, comes with an 'ill grace from men.'whQ are constantly prac ticing it. . In Iowa, "Michigan and Minnesota. f legislative districting has " been ' such i. as to r prevent the election, of any; but Republican Congressmen: ; It is the same story 'everywhere';", The, party, in , power uses its ; advantage to tigliten its grip. 'Thff South Carolina. Legisla ture lias done no more than the Legislature i of MrHorr's State has dbnel . ' s: - - ' Gambling- The Koniah Catholic bishop of Brook lyn has acted promptly and discreetly in dealing with a growing scandal.4. The young and zealous pastor of a new par ish pushed his desire to secure means for church building beyond the verge of strict morals in arranging to receive the receipts of at horse-race at Coney Is land beach. - The proceeds made the goodly sum of S2.000. . As he was felici tating himself upon the rich -results of ins enterprise, the bishop exercised his episcopal authority,,for, his .suspension, and ordered the return of the money to the proprietor of the racd-track. Chica- It. may be said that other reve nhes are no more cleanly than that wuicu was uerivea , iivm . ine race attraction; that raffles and lotte ries arid various devices for raising money' are not a whit more ni6ral that they are essentially 'Jmm6ral; whereas, the race track is only., in cidentally so but the bishop's 'con duct is none"the less 'commendable. H'.''i.'i tZi-i.'? ' 2'?.'i'i'iffr,i.'5i';"t-'' - .1 fefeiUe kvmu;iii Ol :UUUUlUg4tO ; uou from proceeds arising from cater- ing to frivolous feelings and world ly1 tastes has no real piety" in it, and according to the , huriian esti mate of Crod, ; can hardly : be ac ceptable to llim. It was, well that the bishop signified even a limited disapproval.'; The . church edifice can wait until real devotion and pi-' ety; shall rear tt.J Lacking these- it is of the eartheartUyyv;;fv , .r- v " - :- ' : - : X-'iil' y,H:?g::tH;rrom the V.'ilmineton Stat'. fwo?? Statesmen . '1- The venerable; Gen." Clingmau now some ; seventy-two years : ol age is m lavoroi tne Mongrel par ty... Gen . ' Leach James Madison Leach," who made the most abusive speech against Gyar field, as ' he prohounced, it Tandl the Radical party that we heardSini the J cam paign of 1880 is also said to be in favorr of - the Mongrels andc-will ma ke ft speech ' i n ' theirj behalf, at Morganton. ' He is also ": put down in the papers as the probable can didate agoinst- Geri. Scales. Gen. Clingman has been soured and dis appointed' ever since the' war.' The Democrats failed to. recognize; his past political services, large exie- rience and superiors? abilities i and this some how-made him 'discontented;- Perhaps it1' was - natural that he should be so: 1 Gen. : Cling man is a very ambitious man and a very interesting one. ' We will-not say a word- against - him, for" we know well of his distinguished y ser vices in civic and military life and ot his remarkable information ' and excellent talents- -We can only re gret that he shall lend his waning iu fliience to a cause that can only injure his old party and bring trouble upon North Carolina. - j ; t Gen Leach,1 we have understood came near going over to- the Kad- lcals hot many years after the war We heard this many years ago, but cannot undertake to . avouch the trath i of it.: : The -papers- in1 his District may;- know' J- more of 1 it than' .we have heard. - ' His name lias been associated with an Inde pendent r movement . through sev eral.: years.. - Whether or not he means to oppose Gen. Scales vwe will learn not long hence. If he does he will not suprise us in the least. ' Ho is good - campaigner; and can make a speech that strikes the masses although we have always thought, and have so written years ago that he i was .very much over rated as a; speaker. - He is singu larly "ragged" and' illogical, and his English does not indicate spec ial r familarity with rr ackowledged authorities.'v.'-.-'We regret his llop- ng, if the papers are correct in their announcements. He can do harm. ' He is too ' accomplished a manipulator and demagonge to be despised. We would much rather have him with us than against us. But if he opposes Scales we hope every true Democrat in the Fifth District will regard it has this spec ial duty to work hard for the gal lant and ? unfaltering'. Democratic who bears the banner of fair arid honest and economical government. A Seven Thousand loIlar Dia mond. Mr. James Pepper, of Danbury, went up in the. Sauratown moun tain sometime ago to get sand from a creek bed to ; scatter over his yarcL ;,As he had scattered the sand he noticed - something lying shining ! very -bright and picking it up discovered it was a diamond. He took it to Danbury and Win ston where it was pronounced a stone of great value and ; then he sent it to Baltimore where they ex amined it and returned it pronoun cing its value at seven thousand dollars. Professor Kerr thought it nardly worth so much. The old gentleman keeps it wrapped up iu the bottom drawer of his safe, and is very particular in showing it to fstrangers. Tiffany &Co. wanted him to express it to them at New York, but he's rather afraid they'll put on value to suit themselves. He is verv anxious to entrust it with some good and reliable person who will truly price its value. The diamond is the size of a small chestnut. Where's another State in this Union that seven thousand dollar diamonds are scraped up in J.e C1 the creek beds. The Keidsville man recommends Flicker's in Danville as the nroner man to handle the diamond, but Mr. Pep per was not willing to part with his treasure until he obtained the opinion of Greensboro's crack jew eler. ,The diamond will be sub mitted to John Chamberlain , an expert in such matters as well as in watch repairing. Daily Patriot. .v '. '- From the WilRoo -Sifting. : Scenes from the BJenagrerie. At this time a gigantic specimen of the genus Africanus knowh.: as Taylor of Edgecombe arose. . He is a dark horse inaT double sense. He measures seventeen hands high is more of the Conestoga than thoroughbred. Has a month of enormous diin ensiens, the voice that comes out : of that mouth is about as inusicial as a nail factory and as loud as the note of the stea m caliope of th Philadelphia centen nial. The voice said "Gem- man, it am onpossible for de cheer to pint de committee on purmincnt bargandization - so help me God. Stopdis fuss-r-you shan't do it, dar, now" this specimen, a Republican daisy, continued to wave his cane high up in the air and with horrid contortions 'of his ' uncouth form commanded the chairman to sit down. - i A very big : nigffer abbu t the color of a new saddle now sprung up without his Coat. He arose as suddenly and as threaten ingly as a tropical storm cloud and warming up to concert pitch pitched in with an immense supply of sur plus: energy. Heroarediike? an enraged lion on an 'empty i stomach arid said with ; vehemence. 'De Char is jusgotto leab dat ar seat,he am no Char at all, he is a cowardy rascal,'' and a great rmany 'uiore ot the same isort i escaped hiiu . . ; - Taylor as1 black .as the- ace ot spades.: arid thaniostf turbulent of all these dingy- and warmly spirits again enters tne ring, -am mst -con tinuous and . deafening yells shrieks and shouts.; He, said, and seemed to mean just , what lie said, "Dar shant be no gag law here. I ripris sents three thousand niggers on dis floor, does u heah dis,; Mr. Cheer mani.'fi a loud Maiiy.i voices at r once, 'in but - dismal chorus, "We aint got no char fore , de Lord we. amt." "Another voice, as itm acute distress, cries aloud,' i "I ain't none uv your, hundred dollar men. I - aint, an' I:, moves ,to jurn dis mass meetin? I, does. - Dis aint no convention, dis aint.' The .un happy presiding. pflicer here made sundry desperate efforts to pre serve order. But. . 'the- best laid plans of mice and men oft gang agee.' So he made another signal failure. The same old yellow ne gro, the irrepressible Scott, who was always , up, andj? , like Banquo's ghost would not down at the bid ding of the chair, or : any other man, and his name it is Doe Moore, appealed in the wildest 'and most deafening manner to the' whole herd. .. "Fur de Lord's sake don't lessack like a drove of babpons and ignuramasis, less ack like de white folks." ; At this juncture many .voters, in hideous chorus, howled forth, "got to have a new chairman.'?-. A: white radical named Grant, from Goldsboro, arose amid the din . and . accumulated , stench and commanded the peace but suc ceeded in making ' more noise than his discordant fellow sufferers. He foamed at the mouth like an epileptic pig in crab apple season, and whsipered to,. the chair loud enough, to be heard above the storm and raving of the other ani mals. Hill, of Halifax, black enough for two delegates, said, 'Mr. Chairman, is j: Mr. Grant is he - to put mouth? I'se to . Speak, and j shall be . hearth your . prompter; words m your got a. right . here will sneak and Sweet wine is played out, I say.' Sam Mason, a negro of Snow Hill, though not a snow ball in color, jumped up. He has a very remar kable head, a head , ol very pecu liar shape. It is knotty, indeed it may be called a nobby head. It is of size, shape and material that could be divided into at least three average cocoanuts. He addressed the. convention briefly on he' in teresting and very pertinent sub ject of plows. - The Chairman now threatened to put a delegate out. A loud and an gry . voice said. "When' you put dat nigger outen the door, we'll put you outen de winder." This be ligerent manifestation startled the "meetin" brought every mem ber upon his gizzerd heels at once. O'Hara mounted a table and begged for order. Haunon leaped beside him, having wilted off his paper collar, and shucked his coat seething, in a profuse perspiration, up to the boiling point, spoke until his white vest and shirt were thor oughly flopped. As he advanced, and warmed up still hotter in his subject, he said all that could be imagined in behalf of a negro tick et out and out. this made the pale Bads ehansre their large quids of tobacco to the other jaw, they grew pale with feai. Sharp nominated Stanton by instruction and said Sam Hill wouldr be held to strict ac count , for his independence Jthat the colored men had false opinion of Stanton. Hill said he was iu structed, that though he was a ne gro, he claimed to be just as intel ligent and as honorable as, Sharp or Stanton, he had been told that Stanton had appointed him (Hill) as a delegate. What right had Stanton to appoint delegates t O'Hara stood on the floor, the tops of all the tables and desks be ing occupied, and said "I intend to stand in the field, so help me God, until the sun goes down on the day of election next November." At this lmnt-of oratory, Taylor hugged the speaker, and Stepney Buck could no longer restrain his emo tions, his leaps of joy was overflow ing; he shouted and wept in the presence of all the other animals, plain and eolw&l, the yelling was awful and the hand shaking shook the house. It seemed a day of Peuticost for the black barbarians, chaos and confusion ruled the house. The Chairman in disgust adjourned the convention sine die ami withdrew leaving the dele gates iu the hands of the moln The disorganized members at once proclaimed O'Hara nominated by acclamation. Thus ended one of the most monstrous exhibitions that ever shed disgrace upon a party or people. The ruling of the chair seemed just and lair to all conflicting claims and interests, and the nomination of the negro O'Hara, was made iu the face of, and in spite of the fact that 19 votes stood .as Of record 'fbr'Hubbs bn'everyl test.questionr; 1' H ... Z- -r Aiie vynadrmanwe-xaWK was, jus tified in declaring Hubbs4he nomi- nee'and?adjonrning the 'conveu tiorf.' ' ' ' " .. - COMJVIEECIAL. NEW BERNE MAR It EX. " CoTTOW-None in market. No chane in quotations. -, .. Cokn-$100 in bulk V $1,021 in sacks. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at $2.50 f oirtyellow dip. TAR-Firm at $1.25 and f 1.50. Beeswax- 20c to 22c. per lb. -HONKY-60c.''per gallon- Countkv. Baoon Hams - 18c. ; sides 16c.; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c. Beef On foot,-5c. to 6c. Sweet Potatoes 50c. per bushel. : Egos 10ci per dozen.' ; Peanuts-$2.50. per bushel. Fodder $150." : V Peaches $1 .00 per bushel, ' A PPLES g 5a40c . per bushel. Pears $1.00 per bushel. Onions-t-$1j00 per busnel. 3 Beans 50c. per bushel. Hides Dry ? 9c. to 11c. ; green 5c. Tallow-6c. per lb. - Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. Meal Bolted, $1.15 p3r bushel. Shingles 5 inch, 2.25 per M.; 6 inch, saps $4.00 per M.; hearts, $5.00 per M. ' ";V , ; : ; - ' BALTIITIORE MARKET. Baltimore, . July SO.rOats easy, southern , 60a66c.-, ! western white 64aCjBc,ii Pennsylvania. 63a67c. Pro visions steady; mess pork. $22.25a23.25 Bulk ., meats should ei-8 and. clear rib sides, packed, llal3Jc. Bacon- shoul ders -12c; clear rib. sides 15c. Hams 15al6ic, Iiard refined 14c. Coffee j strong ; Eio cargoes,30.rdinary to fair, staaic. Sugars highre; A soft 9tc. Whisky quiet at $1.18. ... - i . NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, July 20. Futures closed steady; sales 69,000 bales; August 12 72 al2 73; September 12 41al2 42; October 11 87all.8$; November 11 62all 63; De cember ,H,62all 63: Januaryr 11 72all Apriri2 00al2 ItO. !; ' ' - Cottoti dull; uplands 12 i2-16;5Orleans' 131-16. ' . WILMINOTOBf MARKET. " Wilmington, July 30. Spirits tur pentine steady at 41c' Kosin ' firm at $1.40 for strained, and $1.50 for good strained. Tar steady at $00. Crude turpentine steady at $1.75 for hard, $3.00 for yellow dip and virgin. JAMES JLIPEEY'S : Patent Entrance, Gkte for 'Farm Use. Can be oppned and tsiiut without dismounting from bupgv, cart, cHrriace, rageo or horse. - Farm Kights for sale hi Cravin uud Onslow counties, by NELSON WHIl'r'URD, ; i-i'-' 15 S - -- i'';-New Heme, N. O. - 4S0iie on exliibrtiou at 1117 Uous-. - Aug. 3, W. 1 ni. - . - LEONIDAS J. MOORE, ATT0RNE Y A T LAW, (Office oppoolte Gaston nvse,. : Ne w Berne; N. O. - Will practice in the Counties of Greene, Lenoir, . Jones, . Onslow, Pamlico and Craven; also in the U. S. District Court. Prompt Attention paid lo Collection of - .-. Claims. :. Apr 1(1 Wlj . . ; - : i , , SUBSCRIBE FOR TF1E ' NEW BERNE TOURNAL; -r '' ' 1 Subscription Rates DAILY JOURNAL one year, $6.00 " " one month, - .50 WEEKLY JOURNAL one year, $2.00 " ' " six months, 1.00 " " three months ,50 .TOO WORK SO LI (JIT EI). Address JOUltNA Ij OFFICE, 't New lierne, If. . O.MARKS, HE A DQUARTERS F O R lry Goods, N"otii8. Shoes, Trimmings and Lsu-es of all Kinds, Table Iiinens, the Best Napkins, all Linen, from 5 to 12 1 -13 ets apiece, Hamburg- Edgings in endless variety and sold at lowest prices. MOTTOES, AND MOTTO lJR-AJYlErS RUSTIC FRAMES of all sizes. I make a specialty of supplying the- Jobbing Trade. Country er chantu are invited t call and t x unine my extensive Stuck iuTore buying. Also the Olebntfed STANDARD SEWINCJ MACHINE S of the following makes: The Light Running DOMESTIC, HARTFORD AND HOUSEHOLD, the three best Machines on the Market. Io not forget the place, O. NARKS, No. 30, Pollock St., Apr Vwly New Rerne, N. C. EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA MARBLE WORKS NEW BERNE, N. C. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, ALT, KIN1S (iUAVE AND BUILD ING WORK IN ITALIAN&AMERICAN MARELE Orders will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor (SiR-ressor to JJeorsre W. 'Invi'inule) Cor. BROAD & CRAVEN Sts. New Berne, N. C. Mar. 3d. 1 y 1 w KACkbUHIl; BROTHERS, - GROGEIiS Corner Broad and Queen Streets, NEWBERNEC. "'..j". -iOBBEBS.OP' .'' l immn mm ind tobaccos .- Alar. 3Q, lyw H. H. AIJIJO'IT, ; bas opened at bis New. Sbrei . A LAUGH STOCK. OF I lry Goods, Family CJrocei ien, also Hollow, Vooleij .Crockery. Tin and Glasx ' WaN.'- sFarnilng Utensil, suck a 11 own, Shovels Hoes, llaiue,; Ctitui s &c. wh ch will be replenished weekly foim the 'Northern Markets. A ' ' . SPKClAl.ITiKS. randies and - Gents Ilandwundc SHOES, Oienie Ua Meal'' Ti let SOAP. lOets a box ol"3 cakox In each box. ..V A Full sissori loent ol' remnants of liACES at lOctH a bunch of front 2 to IO ytUi in each buncli." S 11. A bbott'M warrau ted W II ITE HOSE Family Flouf;--- ' .'' - 150,000 Ha.nl inMc. BIIICK By a strict personal alt'cntfou to bus iness I hope to merit the patl-onaie of a sjenerous public in the future'.' Tliank inij my friends for their pmst, libtral fayors I am respectfully N Feb l&Cmw S. II. ABBOTT rrriGK;'"" fyilaviiig, Jb9ft9,tJtlijtH;k. of.JiTa thau Stanly, 'tonstsUnof - School , ' ' r ' if '' .' . ' ; Books. Stationery, Coufcctloiie rl), Tobacco Cijrars, 'c ', I offer the same for &iU nud - i-cspectfully. so licit Urn patronage of tiie'"' puulic; .Tlie stock will be constantly. ; replenislietl. Blank ljioks of all kinds on haml.. ;'?.' ; : vr.; .'' llartsfield, . Kinston N. C:;, Tr Jul 12 w 3 m wh?;1! i-.;-- - -Vk '-.-is. ' ' ' C. B. H AKX & : CO. ONE PEICE CASH STOSE. . ;- -' "" Northeast corner Middle wad South Front street ,' .ositeE H. Wjndley and K. B. Jones. . , Stoves. House Fnrnishing Goods,- - (mOCKEEY an ' OLASSWA"RE, : ' ' . 1 A PIPS itf 'great variety. . . ' ' ' . BURNERS, WICKH, CHIMNEYS, : KEROSENE OIL,' - ; - Pratt's Astral Non-ZspiosiVe 2ii, ' Machine and Train Oils. We are now prepared to. mauofnclre , Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware. Special attPTiti-.n given to repairing. Oooqk sold low and warranted to be as represented. - April I4lyd Aw -. " J. J. Tolsori & co. IS ROAD STREET (Second door East from Kailroad) lieceives GOODS by every Steariier. The beit of Potted ' ; ,v : ' ' Oanued Goods, Best grades of Coffee, Jbest graces Flour, best kejttle . . J"- rendered Lard; vl JVerf bemt elected II I'TTEK, Pvre Apple VINEGAR, SlTCSARofallerades beat Family CiROCKRIKS, of . ALL KINRS. f ' - Our country friends will find it . to their advantage to call aid try our pri ces before Iniying. Alf gools; sold at Bottom Xrioos. Goods delivered at any part of City prompt and free:" Broad Street second door caat rm Railroad. ;' w Apr. 1, 1 j XT. OPEN AT CJ. 6t PEEP '()' DAY,' "And Don't You Forget It," THAT E. WHITMAN'S EYE OPENERS i AIIE UNEXCELLED. Middle Street, near Corner South Front, NEV liEUNE, N. C. Noxt door to K. It. Jones'. Apr. l3-d'& w 12 m. j: o. hay, 1J ?j r K JFfc rr AKE JEt9 KINSTON, N. C. Having mently received a LARGE UtT of NEW EURIAL CASES, lirvrt froiTi the Manufacture- , n now folly lrepaied to perform II dutiee in ' BURYING THE DEAD, at the Short. . t Notice. Give me a call. Shop on t !asw.;ll f trer, opposite fri-f Pre-s FrinlmK oifii-e. MaylwMm i For "HHAIACilI3, TO II PI l IAV1311 and (IHILLS, B E R B Y'S CJIiill JPills. Mefrsnifs taken ir 'lolhlii from .BOSERS, PEET & CO., N. Y. at Berry's Drug Store. l'arties brtjiig for Cash, can Imj DRUGS. GARDEN SEED, laMr ml Eiivel, I'ttii'l.s, Brunli is. Glass, Tnyf, Wall Paper, and ninny oilier iliingH at bottom prices at Berry's Drug Store. Aj r. 9 ly w. P:U : - . K1NSTON, N. C. Represents the following firsc-class com panic ; NORTH. BRITISH AND M ERCANTl L13 ' 1 N3UR AN('H CO., FIRliJ ASSOCIATION OF PHILADKLPIirA, 4 - ( WESTCHESTER. OF NEW YORK",, ', . ! GEORGIA HOME OF COLUMRUS, I -4 NOliTH GAROLINAHOME and others." i Stoie. dwellings, inerciiunijise, gins aud farm properly fnurt .1 "-!nt lon or damage by fire or liyhtinns.i f. ' Ai Mm ' ' '"'"" ' ' "3 itTOK''CLj;.';..ii... ; .-!. NODtrSTO DIRTiNO T 1 1 A STI. " " .:)-iii'.'..;V' ' f .y,; I. ' .... ..i- - From One to Fiye Cents per Pound by passing it through '. 'y ', ' " ' the. Machine. Tlie difference in the price of ten bales of cotton will pay for the Machine. EVERY GINNEIl. SII0UL1) HAVE ONE. ' I"..-.;. Put youE'CottbrilniGobd Condition, and you will get Good v Prices -o- COTTON OLiEANED : IN THE SEED IN TIIE GIN. :( ' ' ' ; 7vrSR TraiiV' Cotton. AIS D I2XAMINE TllE MOHirM li:. lif Cioie Agent for the Uountie of Craven, Lenoir, i'ltt, Oreenp, Wayue, Jone, Onslow, Pamlico, Carteret, Hyde aud Beaufort. . i. nuj-ri-'wi.'t LA;! (IE S '1 A ?'M$f0MX: lE CITY- ''"".' - Keeps " always in Stock j large duantitios FORK, LOKG JP'OOT;- SUGAR; COFFEB, SYRUP, :tmLABp;AKD -OAIL & AX SUFF ;f i also a largo stock of ' DRY 'GOODS, EOOTS, SHOES, and Arbuckle's Ariota CRACKERS and CAKES in, great variety. Alarco Stock of Wholesale buyers will find a ' Ion't ftill to Me?-uic Ik-for ft jo .,Mn.''23 iy; "a w;.': v - . -i r V ' UO 111.15 IIClUOIt .".jpisXjl. 12 i. t Celebrated! bottled lager beer ; FOR SALE BY THE CRATE. Also on hand a full stock of Groceries, Provisions, Cigars, AND TOBACCO. Opeu FroitJJrlck8tore.r-MlIlLK STUIil'T, Arrl dwlyi. : t,-..v NW vl'.EHNK.'' N. C, H. TBANCISCO. Saris- Soucifflots- . v MOREHEAD CTTT, IT. . C.'---i"'. :. "' .'i BAYLISS & CO., PROPRIETORS . (ON KUKOPEAX and AMERICAN PLAN) ' ' " ' Hi fiikluKt, 7 to l ; Lliinef 1 to 3 J Supper, 7 lo 8230 ; Private 1 inner, jetc.. aUor uotlce. day tm 11 1 1; lit. l V, Tlii8 Hotel is now opett for tho receitiou of guests ; ta strictly first lat in ev ery tlepai tim iit with every Jacility ror f:i.;.... !.... tln.r , HimrlrKT .- A I (Dl 1 1111. , JdHIKIUt . .-.r. - Coupled with otir long experience as Iiotel mipcrvision, will cnawo-us 10 goaraniee C. E. E01C;, &:.co.;; Brick Block, Midd le StieN Bonie,; S. C. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COON FACTORS All Goods in our lino sold at the very lowest cash pri ces. Prompt and strict attention paidtp.wracra.,. entrusted FERTILIZERS FOR THE FALL QRO PS SOW READr. FOR DELIVER '.vtrV , the beht auADls on ! : ifr STAN DAR 1) F K R T I L I Z E RS, Suitable for Turnips, Potatoes tmi JVhcat. Will !) t'ol.l lor CASH r on TIMK at reasonable pra" ; C. E. FOY & COMPANY, C. E FO Y & CGrPANY Lorillard, Gail At Ax Railroad Milli Sweet and Salt Snuff, AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES i-apldwly ; v W O - iilv : : a.oj-. l.i V. i - . .:-t lor it. , . :. : . OLIVER, famiMfiiir" '. j ? "? : 1 . N I) .0 1. 1) E ST large-STCCK at lovrcrt prices. buy 3IIIIIJ: WTICI:i:t, ' ' : ; :.Tw i:Mt. n. c J. 7. BAYLISS nruuscruent croqnei itwon, puri j.hu.iu-, foil aljtrf (kFrmlito ftlitl ftttentiVt! mnnnli1. ' " I ' . , I men, giving every, brancn our oionai iuii ana tuure wiumi.Hiu, uau.mu to our care.- i t. .vs ..'