I5-.
OUENAL;
ke" 7.7.:::;e,.n. c. aug. 17." iss2
,vn" Post office at New berae, W
- s-'0ond-cli8 matter.
Y Schooling.
this
article
' h a .
rv
1.
.id tfiere i
ittton wh
r , that
, talk
. Yet
i id' oh
no Ixjfc-
we are
,'fo jnaugurnie t
Scliool-,'-for :.Kew r
i we believe will redound i
.e' prosperity ofthe city
to tl.e rrosrentv ok.the citvc iii
0113- other enterprise started. witliiu
the last ftfty,$ears..' 'Z'.hfL l.':'v:
. Schooling and . educating are not
j conomous tern and tlid cpadi
tion of much schooled but badly
e1 icafed children is a sad calamity.
An eriuneous idea of the free school
1 ; tL.it schooling is to enable
1 t ;' '..rongli iif"with6u(
:; tl.nt i is the one thin 5 need;.
" young: people to gt
; hi ; and ft has been a
, f, t for parents to "make
' : .. 3 to keep their chil-
".r ; . 'eryear in school, only
' 1 l ', e end that their sons
1 M to doTiOTs': work, and
. 1 to begin at the bottom
x : : le" 1 r other ; industrial
, ..vl work up- Manual la-t-
is not genteel and the , prpfes-
. . are cro wded, and clerkships
are sought by wen whose natural
calling is in some industrial pursuit.
YHiile education can never damage
any one, too much ? .hooling is seen
iv. - .I'yin i" ' . ;ared men "who
L ive unwisely pressed on in their
hool conrse, mortgaging their
i.:l..re to prepare the:elves: for
learn e 1 professions, vainly seeking
t awi . fame and fortune in places
- Icli they have no real fitness.
,3 plea then we wish to make
. 1 hit the; high 'grades in :our
schools be shaped for instruction
that will fit boys and girls for prac
tloal, industrial pursuits rather
thin -Tor . entrance. into" college
Vriiere there is one boy who wil
. : 1 : - .ht to receive, collegiate
tiv.inirg there are dozens whose Jn-
r'-r! - - d c- rcumstr.nces' point
t 2.:.;:.ual lahr as their future
. . h'-.i and it is .right .that they
: ; ..hi Lave a a education that wil!
; p them in their special work
h he great trouLIe iu the South has
; . :. t;.;:t manual labor has not
1 u t hrcJ'as respectable as
loarne 1 professions (however
- :v. -.23 may talk;" to -the
1 ry) r.:. I therefore :t 13 .not
; c necessary to give specia
e 1 . 'tion. for that end. But; we
that this era is passing away
. .... . : :d our young men- may be
educated up to regard all work.
I t iher by brain or hand, as hon
and that "wherever; tup in
flinationia shown, the child may
have the beneiit of special training
- lit him for the machinist's shop,
1 workman's bench or the sculp-
ioi ,. ""o. Schooling has missed
changes a natu
into fi second-rate ti
.T"." c; nt. 'maCiwius'
uasuct. -'uF physician
and these mistakes would not oc
c ox so readily and so frequently if
car schools opened- up a, way for
.--pcc; '! .t''-iir ri the industria
eon vie U, they failed to get any, and
in: a Tew days we see a notice ' the
ialeigh papers that another squad
of convicts had just bee4 sent .pn
from the ienitentiary to .the Wes;
tern North CoroliniirailrOad. .What
is the necessaj uSonclusionT that
this i-oad has nowJ.inpre jthan the
500 allowed by lTt-'-l:
The Penitentiary. ; Ikard are 'jn
this dilemma: When tlieT wrote to
thecamissionex&Jiere io come af
ter their nyiets they. had ' seme
cuiivicwj ueyouii uti was reuuirea
bylaw tor the Western xovth Uaroli-
road--or . tliey. did- not rhave
them. Ifthev. did not" have - them
tuey were violating toe law m 011-
lJy-iig,to Quakec Bridge "road what
ueiougea.io iue, . v escera vau; i
they did have them they ihave vio-
ated the law in not sending -them
down-here, -ii '-W-i?i .
' Governor -Jarvis," to - whom we
nave a right to look lor. tna luniu
tment of the'Iaw, may then very
he chooses to discuss' thei question
And the question will be more : sat
isfactOrily answered if he will give
la statement of how many convicts
are in the Penitentiary, 'and where
iJottmg from. Bgaufbrt
1 :: ;
. an ;
Beaufort has pot lost its attrac
tiveness": not. its hsnmjneth: visitors
even,.though the big hpte 'at More"-
head stands ready to swallow up
thevast crowd-ofstrangers hnht-
jWefi a pTeasant
Sarah Davis', -Wliose modest board
ing housed! as been filled to over
flowing thronghont the season. So
great ha4 beenithe demand for ; en
tertain men t that i t is expected ; for
her to bnUd a, row of cottages over
Jhe wa tej i n. .frn t oC her honse in
time ffos inext summers . htravel
We find several 'families here from
New Berne, some Trom Baleighand
Goldsboro, and; in the entire crowd
we find no one discontented. ; In
seekinthe cause of her popularity
it is found in the same elements that
made so popular, years ago, ; Miss
Nancy Hilliard of Chapel- Hill and
Company celebrity--and.that is in
furnishing : good eating. You
may have polite. and attentive- ser
vahts, costly and elegant furniture,
beautiful scenery and every thing
to charm t the ; eye, but unless a
man's appetite, is attended to he
won't tarry long." IWe pay., our
landlady this ' compliment because
it is the united testimony of her
guests, and your
bearsj personal ;ayltni
delicate dishes fixed upto tempt
an invalid's appetite. :j
I It seems impossible to get away
from politics, and since? coming
here wo have1 had the ' pleasure of
meeting an old Lenocountyfriend
and hearing his version of docal
politics therein In Jthat county there
are two elements in the Democratic
party seeking; the nomination 'for
thnouse of Bepresentatives: One
of them-- the 'cdnsertiVeAving-
desires the nomination of D.Wood,
and the other wing -the jiltra
Democratic i pushiffg the candi-
'UaeyofJ'InheyiL'he Con
servative ' wing&f nas7?cpiined the
nominations fgr, twelve years' and
only.oiicei have they elected their
man, and then only by such a com
bination of circumstances as. will
hot be likely to occur againl And
now,-the question
should they '
t' i ti"-
a ye
and to-day the Lveia is the nio&fc
popular boat in the..' harbor.. , lie
runs boats and seines,', and . in ail-
dition gives empIoymentrtO:Va fleet
of sail in the iishing season--briBg-ing
into the yountyhif t. oif forty
thousand dollars every year in e'x
change for5. produce that grows
without, cultivating, -sand only re;
quires lalior to market?-"Such citi-
zeus are rorth something to a c6hf-
-munily, ahd he is appreciated here
and at New JJerne none sthe less
because he came from the "wooden
sit Oh Monday Capt. Ives (we
not sure he is ; not a CominodoreJ
took out a party of us to tho:Ijight
House for a sail" and'-fishing'r trip.
w e sigutea.tne Diras, ,i .ia-urauy.
of the ConstiiuiiMcd&i, threw out
the. lines and-i;otTreauy. to shout
"honey in .the gourd," but, alas 1
thereraji .np'oney.-. for us there;
So. we anchored in the bay near the
cape and threw out lines, and for
an hour-thei Georgia editor's war
cry was heard thick and fast. Fer
dinand Ulricn drawing nrst1 bioou
( in. a double sense, for ' , he caught
the first fish and had his linger bit
by a blue fish) and led the crowd
all tnrough tne-daVv. catetong, .as
he says more'fislr than ever before
in aZi .of his Ashing trips. We
refrain from saying more about the
I fishing, for it ought to be years
betore a North Carolina ' editor
writes np a Morehead- nsning ex-
cursion the Georgia Writer did ;it
so well tliat tho . books ought ;;t 6
stand closed. r v l
Qh the banks of the bay stands a
house and fishing camp, occupied
and superintended Ty .Capt. La
tham,'a)u$ther Couhecticutt man,
and an employee of Capt. Ives. In
connection With Capt. ; "Latham we
were told i on Sunday,; by si New
BerneTawyerVofaZpi 1 ofstupid
and.vicious nersecution by some of
the good people ot Ca rt ere t. As
told to us, there is .on our statute
books a" act makrng'Ta misde
meanor for any one not aeitizen of
North Carol i h a for twelve months
to flsh with net and seine. in North
Carolina waterSii Under this Act,
which ' has beehsv dead, letter, for
vearsJCapti?Latham, who came to
make this' nisi permahenfe.hpme.
and to assist in giving employment
to Carteret county;: laboring men,
and whose efforts and labors were
bringing f into the jfc'ounty Iron?
Northerh'cities, thousands of lp
SuJerior Court,
; If we have the facts , correctly it
correspondent u7niHiie. ami it ingtitc "I'v"
Rss from tfifl coorL i Deooie oi tne couutr. $ie
have nti idea that the AjctisonFfcH
. . r Ja.rvis, in ' hia-aJ-..ere
nextt-Mjond'ay night,
'. ce fit to' refeyo the Quaker
j road matter, i'we wish. 'to.
a" sug giestion ' '; to? hi ri and
is that ho should
not
to-the
fight a
ion at issue, and
1 t of straw
lh.e. quest at issuers iiQt
whether' thtWefc. m North Caro
V. na and Cape'. X and . Yadkin
h y roads 5 shouhi be ' supplied
'1 convicts in preference to Qua-
Kti' Bridge road. The .JottenaiH
has neverraisedthatquestion since
At tome . GeneraVKen an" delivered
andiorule.!
he wi
ia major
ngaiust hii .
The otl l can
nedyr is nltra i:
asked, why
-'control
t candidate
y popular, but
,ht oh: the old
most, .'sanguine
vt Lim to reduce
'y. ilejdup
.id at.",
Ken-
l.ii v, ' "1. opinion
that, r... .r v . ;'thia nreference-iBnt
t' . real question is that;; the w71
ttin North Uarou-na. road nasnpw,
or 1. is had in the pastmbre than
h r . iot a,' the o00 allowed "fcr,jby
To enable Governor Jaryis . the
1 tter to inform himseKas tothis
natter, we wdl give him our reas
ons for matog.thj3 alletiorivf -A
few- months ago :r, the- Penitentiary
Board of Directors: wrote-a -4 letter
' to t he Quaker"Bf idge roadCi - miiis
sioners to come np . and Jget.v their
. convicts. Now this Board of Di
rectors are (1) under a solemn oath
to carry one the lawj (2 they know
that the law as eonstrued. by At
torney General - Kenan, positively
demanded t500 convicts, r for. the
Western North Carolina road, be
fore Quaker Bridge road slionld
have one. Now what is the conclu
sion ? Plainly tbaf - the Western
road, at that time, did have her
5C0. It is impossible to think oth
erwise. ' " it-i t -i
But wnen ,tne , yuaer .xnuge
r?ad Commissioners went after the
i views, positiye
ih'Jiis likes ai.d dislikes, and woul4
perhaps, in the outset lose some ofJ
the; "servatiye element support
ing his rival -then why push .hisj
candidacy Because ; he would in
augurate" such;- a, canvass .as the
county "has never before seen. Be
cause -he fronld endeavor to win the
fight in the. only manner possible
to ,..a it and that is from the
rH ofithennyi His friends
sayHh ' S there4 is a chance for
rome aaeraiSi anaf;t5ti4a.i.'-
1 itwtt. sn
1
tinajijS.c'-'iKHi
snows mo uuinias ui souie untr-as
Hdolg-ujtalt
deserves' condemnation. :- Theteg
ishiturciglfjn
that one- who had ai0t .beii resi
dent of th;eBt4te for tyyelvniphtbs
should not larnrin iortn juarou u a
for fislunglis farming in. the wa-
ters or that they should not mer
chandise, or follow any ot her busi
blot on the Statute books -and the
next'General -fAsiems shonh
y:iFf e. Kecord of ou gress.
V New York Tw?tes.)
The ' Congress of the Uni ted
States has not tbrmanyyears made
so unsatisfactory a record as - du
ring thelong.session tthat has just
closed. There seem to have been
two principal causes of demoraliza
tion operating upon its members
In" the first place a wholesome
sense of party responsibility wg
wanting. 11 tne party m tue ma
jority had been agreed upon certain
lines of policy involving he lead
ing, questions before ; the country,
and had felt the, pressure of popu
tar conviction Jind adistinet popu
lar .demand bchindvat, there would
have been a much -better chance of
achieying useful results. But while
it. w0.ndaittlj'ivfyv. in the
majority i?anB thefejjrehaving con
trol dverIegilation, with , the at-
tjpndarit jcresinsilHlity, "there was
dircT'c to .curtail the -rovoime.
ii.o tendency ,ol.r their, disi aion
would,in fact, be - to enlarge ueTr
manentlythe scale of expenditures
and prevent a reduction of the
revenue' thus giving',jbQ ' pul)lic " ex-,
travagauce a dangerous impulse.
Bat they were far more intent upon
spending the profusesupply - of
Government funds than upon de
vising means to diminish that sup
ply and to save the people from the
drain of taxation which fed it. r
Under the ' influence of the two
cauSes'which we have ' mentioned
Congres's seemed to be incapable-of
addressing; itself.-, seriously to the
task of providing, the legislation
most needed lv the country. The
delay of the A.ppropri at i on bills
las been mentioned as one 01 tue
chief causes of the prolongation of
tho .session, but the difliculty of
dealing with- them, especially in t he
committees, wass ilonbtless dueito
the large surplus. It naturally be-
a contention . between those
who wore desirous of spending
much and those who wished to pre
vent extravagance. The net result
was certainly not economy. The
total of appropriations exceeds
$294,000,000. Those which may
ue regarded as "regular" are on a
liberal scale, and those which are
more or less extraordinary in their
character are lavish. In the latter
category is included the multitude
of provisions for internal improve
nients and new public buildings,
xnese are not only extravagant 111
themselves, but they are calculated
to be the cause of further extrava
gance in the future.
The few imiortant measures that
have been passed were put through
under a pressure that was some
what peculiar. Among these may
le mentioned the act )r extending
bank charters, which 'was forced
by t he u "ecesi f y of dbfu gsomethi n g
in view. hofth. pending expiration
of many charters;, the anti-
Chinese act, which was driven
by a dem'and from the Paeific
coast that neither political party
dared to resist, ; and the anti-poly
gamy legislation, which the moral
Lsense of the whole-. country was in-
si.miu" niton, v ibu cousiuerauie
difficulty - the Alabama Claims
Commissioh.was re-established to
dispose of the remainder of the
award, and by persistent personal
effort the actTor the regulation of
immigration '. was worked' through
the two houses. Aside from these
it is diflieultfvto recall any impor
tant measure that was enacted-
while it would Je oasy to mention
many that failed from lack of devo
tion to pnblie lhtereste on the part
of any kihfj'of ia majority in the
two houses The important act .for
the relief of the Supreme Court
was utterly heglected in the lower
branch: no serious eilbrt was made
fo pass a national bankrupt Jaw;
the-pressing needs of the Congress
iohal Library were left unprovided
for, and nothing was tlphe lor tlie
solution of ' the great T problem J of
regulating" inter-State commerce
iipon, railroads. ' ? ... - ;
.v4AJI creat ouestions ps iidftional
pblifey Were either sltirkwtTr dealt'
111 au impfjieiii; wsiy.pu ueixiujjjyj
ye ,iaci, 01 a weu-deuneti', .party
olicyto Which we have referred.
The revision of the tariff' was turned
ltoeky .Mount 'Reported: ytf prvico on the ftole ground of sex. As
diligent iufiirefc of several ,proln?
inent farmers ; of this "sections we
learn that the crops , generally are
very good, the main rouble , being
grass. Tim; recent hecvyrains
injured low-ground ; crops to some
extent; but hot so badly as " was ; at
one time thought.-1 Oh last Mon
day Ji.uiuiicer,-'hl.tACidehtal!y
fell in the lai'ge well at the railroad
tank, near the corporate- limits of
town. ,IUs cries JTor help was heard
by some one passThg by, just in time
to save his life, asrhe was about to
sink the third time when ' rescued.
Asheville Ar?if. Tho Western
NorthCarolina RailroadtCompany
is doing nrore to develop the re
sources ef the; mountain counties
than all the other causes combined
- The rolling stock on theWVes
tein North Carolina Railroad is
worKed to ;its utmost capacity in
carrying freight and passengers
The company Will put on af number
of new cars and engines in a short
time. 'The Straight-out Re
puoncjins nave issued a cau lor a
mass meeting to be held hero
011 Saturday, August 16th. Posters
h'ave been sent to all parts otthis
and adjoining counties. The object
is to oppose the present Liberal
movement.
Eden ton Enquirer: Less whiskey
is druiiK Dy ou.uoo.uoo people in
the United States in 1882 than was
consumed thirty years ago by only
25,000,000. The waters of the
Albemarle country have long since
been celebrated for its herrings,
shad and other lood fish, but not
until now has it hail anyr reputation
for mackerel. Iu fact, up to the
present, the mackerel catch in our
waters have been a failure. But
the water is again growing more
salt, .and we learn that around Cape
Look Out and Hatteras our fisher
men nre doing a fine business in
mackerel catchiug,and in the future
it prom ises to be ajarge branch of
our great fishing interest. .
over to a commission foriiivestiga
tion, the-paralysis, ol our,; shipping
interests was similarly placed in
the.j hands . of j& joint committee
lor xliagnosis, the delect 01 our
currency system and the coinage of
siortweight dollars were passed by
to let the evils w;hich they threaten
develoff,and civil service reform
Was - practically H; treated ; with
derision Whhd eOutempt. In' fonf
moiths th iCoh rress ill meet
again for its' shtirtand nnhl session.
I Nbtwithstahding thtfrepiiration
it has made for accumulating
wisdom, not much is to be expected
of it then In the meahtim e, ' the
successors of the prese-.it Repre
sentatives are to be elected. IWe
have little hope that in the Conj
gressiohal canvass of this year
party policies will be very clearly
developed or defined, but upon one
thing the people of all parties
should be agreed and should
make their agreement known, that
$f the absolute necessity of reduc
ingtBe revenues of the Government
to the measure of its needs and
enforcing a-policy of prudence and
economy in expenditures.
ta the other charges she thought a wo
man, alone, without the assistance of
men could not do much corrupting.
Addresses were also delivered by Mrs.
Greene and Mrs. Roberts. Many affect
ing instances were related by , lad ies
who had waited -in , Washington for
months expecting appointments, and
not dreaming' that the announcement
would be made at the hurt hour .chat no
woman need apply. -
Kinstoa- Advertisements.
1 i '
'it
THE CELEBRATED
ii,-
WANTED.
Agefitsin Carteret county, to Bell the
Light Running New Homeflewing Ma
chine. Apply to-
THOS. McGEE.
auglOwlm vf .5C Kinston, N. C.
FOTi GALE, LEASE OR RENT.
1000 Acres.
Having removed to Kinston, N. C,
and resumed the practice of medicine,
I offer for sale, lease or rent, the land
known, as the PERRY PLACE, five
miles from, Trenton, Jones county.
There is a . ;
LAROE TWO-STORY DWELLING
and necessary? out-buildings, with ex
cellent water and marl in abundance
on the place. ;
5 i" W. A. J. Pollock.
The medicines known as Pollock
"No. 7" and . Pollock '8 Liver Pills, for
sale in large Or small quantities at the
office of Dr. W A; J. Pollock, on Queen
street, Kinston. , '.
Te
rinessee
B R( ) QKS COTTONPRKSS;
t
J
NOTICE.
great
Tarboro. Southerner: Owing in a
measure to the excessive!
rams, and tho heated term, there
is a great deal of sickness through
out the couuty, but especiiilly.is this
the case in this place. Where
places stay damp so long on account
of the houses being so close toget her
that the sun cannot reach them : to
dry them. The physicians i:epjort
that among the;negroes? j;.herei; is
very" mtfch sickness)" more than
among,,.tbe whites. . . Fevers aie
most prevalent, produced as we sa id
above from the maalriaa rising from
thesis damp places. We would
urge upon our people to neglect
hone of the hygienic laws. De
caying matter should be removed
from these places, and disinfectants
freely used. This Aug? bids fair to
be the warmest that we hava had
1 in years, wevtnerelore should x use
every reventrve,and not waic lor
the time . whenwe maj need
curing. .
k Baieigh News and Obttcrvet: -The'
revision of Professor Kerr?S:-new
man of iforth Garolina has'-beenJ
sent on to theengraver. .It 'wiUvberf
a thing of beanty;fWhou completed
whhill4je jiua.very short
Cue-ife.will ertTrvrredltablrtol
the professor. The work of build
ing the fish-ponds near , the Jcuy
Htin;Helaiid it, is, expected that
time to receive tble largest speci
mens of caro thafrwthe J?ish (Jom-
missioners can profiutrThere will
oe seven ponus, most oiiinfm
being 70 feet wide and Q;feet
Two are somewhat , larger, bufn
they are not intended lor: growing
Large fish, all are small. . From
. those ponds all persons in the State
I will Ihj supplied with at. least'-ten.
pairs Ireeol cost, it they?will provide
pondsthat are tree1 ol other, nsh
Any spring branch will supply a
pond, and our farmers should at
this season build ponds and write
to Mr. S. G. Worth, of Raleigh; for
a supply oi hsh.
noaGnaLmajority.held together by
common, conjnoprons -and common
whipit tho rnpniiij majority .
preparedb" sufooSt and carry
11 '-it--'-- It i C i .
inruugii. asmio jytgfusure r series
of measures cGuldibfcaiTied w ith
out the support ofa, majority, anil
as the bartv nbiuinally. iii .the ias
'cehdency could not agreeySs to Umj
gheral breaking upThepubi se, to.be pursued, the ; pi i neMc
Ki. , TtjceaDon8ibility . was M'acticaUy
e. :-There. was3aV8iirrt8ir
lieah party has
surrehderina
',' ir " ' - w - -3, s
thisj breacli wiu be widened bv he
uudos and u 'tiara,' contest, so
tht how is the time for a vigorous,
aggjessiveTf campaign rfor a bold
and glaring canvass-fof ipen fight
nC rather lhan tiie still hunt
Onr informant further adds that
Me Democratic leaders favor the
candidacy of Mr. Wool. That
they had rather get defeated in the
good, old-fashioned way, than to
give np " theeoutrol to the ultra
-?..-&-t.rT: ' 2 ?'
, About two years ngo when the
Jqtjbn kit was pnblished at Kinr
ston we sent down a special report
er who;wrote; up the" immense fish
enterprise carried on her1-by Mr.
IGeO. JS. :.. Ives', ISince comirfg down
this time we have seen .what a
wlde-sgread influence this gentle
man is-;exerting in these waters.
He introduced here the "sharpie,"
something new in Beaufort waters,
STATE NEWS.
v Gleaned from onrlilxcbaiiiies.
Lexington Dispatch: Frank
O'Donnell, of Danville Vai! was
knocked oil' the railroad track and
Killed by the southern passenger
train tins morning. It is supiiosed
that he was temporarily insane, as
ft is known: "that lie is subject to fits
pnrposedlssMMfr.ipossible tow insanity.
formulate a well-defined iKlicv, . Baleigh Daily Evening Visitor:
jUurdty was visited about o o'clock:
last night with quite a considerable
rain whieh lasted uutil nearly 11
bTclock. Our streets are muddy
again. The tanners generally are
complaining of too much rain. The
in.'liations are. good lor more rain
iTnringthe day.
Statesyille JjQwlMaxki Mr. Mell.
S. Martin Jiving rear AinitV Hill,
had throbbed b.V'IMjS. Temjileton,
E.sq4li3Sta5Jwws iof wheat from 2
bushels soh otl'&fea.eres of cotton
stubble, weiglwir 60 lbs. to the bush
el by the thresher's measure. This
was old worn out land taken in six
years ago, fertilized and worked in
cotton five consecutive crops, and
the sixth sown in wheat, yielding
tluvJibove without any fertilizer
This is a purely white wheal , known
as the doss and White variety.
, High Point l'ionccr: 0. W. White
was arested here on the 3d inst. for
the larceny of a horse in Wilkes
county, llis friends say that this
is not the true cause ot" the arrest,
but that it is a pretext upon .which
he may be carried back to Wilkes
county to answer tor the conlmi.s
sion of a smaller olleuse. Omsid
erable commotion was paused by
White's arrest. He was well known
herey lived a loug time at trinity,
and graduated with honors at
Trinity College. He is of a good
family. Three hundred and eigh
teen crates of- Peaches and one
hundred and twenty five baskets of
Graiies were shipped from James-
concorti- or?!, con vici tons
anion g thOsminorily. -.It; was lble
to obstrucit and iihiherf anything
that.- might -lje attempted in the
name Of its political oppouents, but
it could not meet it with definite
propositions of its own. While
there was a lack of homogeneity,
and cohesion in bqthnaities, there
was too much parf y Sfur it to per
mit orany coalition of the elements
into new combinations for the sup
port of important, measures.
The second potent cause of de
moralization was the existence of a
large surplus revenue. " It appealed
to the cupidity and greed of mem
bers whose desire to secure the ex
penditure of money upon projects
in which they or their constituents
were interested was stronger than
their patriotism aud sense of duty
to the whole country. Now, it
seeiued to theni, while t he Treasnry
is oyerffowjiig, is the tjme to secure
appropriations lor purposes which
wiil stand no chauce when the
revenues are reduced- They did
not consider that to act upon that
principle would incur perilous ex
travagance and inake' it more
WASHINGTON LETTER.
town last week.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 12, '82.
Washington is now a deserted village.
The President, Congress, most of the
Cabinet, all of fashion, and the lobby
have departed . Many chiefs ofBur eau
and a large number of clerks-are away
on summer vacations. The absence is
conspicuous on the street s in the parks.
in the notelsland m tue air. wen, lei
them alone and they will come and
bring their behind them." The
summer vacation will be much briefer
than usual. Congress will assemble for
a short, sham session in less than four
months, and butterUy Washington wm
be back from the seaside and mountain
in less than half that time.
It will be remembered that Congress
granted the use of the Rotunda of the
Capitol for a Fair and Exposition to
raise funds for a statue to the memory
of Garfield. The enterprise is in the
hands of the Army of the Cumberland.
. ... -i . a. 1 1
a. jarneiu luonumem. oiiuiiiinstj ji
been formed. Tne Fair is to be a Na
tional Industrial and Art Exposition,
and medals and prizes will be awarded
by special committees according to the
rules adopted by the Centennial Expo
sition of 1876. The Fair will commence
onflfcheSth of November and continue
lintil the 3d of December. It is expect
fed that the attendance will be very
large, and that a large addition will be
made to the Garfield Monument lund
The art exhibits, from all tlat can be
learned, will be numerous aud of
character such as has not often been
collected in this country.
Several hundred . new government
clerks have recently been appointed
all of whom are males. The applica
tions of females have been ignored, and
Secretary Teller is known to be opposed
to their appointment, giving as a reason
that they are not as efficient as the
males- and that their presence in the
Departments is corrupting. There was
a woman's indignation meeting held at
the Corcoran Building last night
There were probably one hundred in" at
tendance, from the young, fresh looking
girl to the aged caro worn matron
whose hair had grown gray with trouble
and toil. Manv monnuent, ladies who
had expressed themselves in sympathy
with the idea and had promised to oome
and help engineer the movement, railed
to put in appearance. Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, as chairman, announced the ob
iect of the meeting which was to t;ik
practical cognizance of the exclusion of
women from, the Departments. She
stated on the authority of members of
Congress horn she named that Secre
tary Teller objected to the appointment
of women on the grounds that theyor--rupted
the Departments and .pere inef
ficient as compared iwitltenJ!"She
said that she had never asked a favor
from the Government herself and there
fore was perf ectly disinteiested in the
matter-S A amatter of principle, how
ever, she-thought it incumbent upon
every woman to protest against the ex
clusion of women frOm the Government
Havimj bought out the stock of Na
than Stanly, consisting r of ; School
It 00k s, StatioiieryCtmftfctione
riwjs 'rouac'co. tisrsirs. e 1 oner
the same for sale, and il
licit ihc patrouayp of the
stock will he con.tautly
blauk look ol nil klndM u
leetfulhy so-
publici-iiThe
-1 ' -' '
replenished
hand. " f
,1 I.. 1 1 a a Infield,
Kinston N.
JWUl 12 S III
t. t
Hyde County Advertisem't:
D. n. Midyetie,
Brown n.nd'?otIiox?-vErixs,
.' - A 1 VV Ji Kf C"N 1 1A TSjy.f'., 'J ' :
' ' . W - . . .. ,- - :, -t-': - ...
it r
First:classS
J. . - . ....
''. -'- ... --,' ?
?.Jf f..if. V'
I'-t ' -'
A. Car Uad'vt -S'fO.VES':Just Received
AITLLER-OAN ADA V,
Lake Landing, Jfyde CoM
AGENT FOR
HAttTFOItt LIFE AND AN
NUITY f .lNSUISANCK COAI-
PANY 6f Ilirltbrd, Conn.
s M ARYIjAN 1 lilVE STOCK
AND MUTUAL AI1 SOUIETV
of Baltimore,-Md.
-AND--
MARRIAGE
THE MUTUAL
1 ,
ASSOCIATION ( of . .Niv
. II ;
augl7-wtJanl.-
KINSTON, N. C
wi ,
K INSTON MACHINE WORKS,
Are prepared for doui all ktuds of repnir wnk
On Jtliiines. Oinn,
and other
:ic1miery.
;.'
-- J"-
AGENTS
FOR,
.Casting.Done.ETery Friday.
- 1 f
COOPER'S," TANNERS, BOOK.VA LTER A Xl
OTHER ENGINES.
Circul : Mailed i on $ Appli-
. ' catiofa1. , ;
auglft-3m 1- 1 , -
n X . ; ' i
AsjfU'va.. issa.- aoknts.
. Bruce & Oo edebratod India Ink.-WatMr Oilor,
Oil and Crayon Portraits, Made frrw i-very de-
ncfiption Of sqikII pictures'.' Acknowledged by nlF
art rlticith finest work -now produced, tlnr
special terms for lw2 enable every ponton enefced
to make immenfte incomes. We iuvite you to end
yonr address immediately.' For full particulars
addreBg " U. It. MIDYETTE. Men. Afft.,
-. Jtogl0-w3ih Lake f jandinjc, II j de (Jos. N C
Sewing Machine Needles. Our assortment of
All kinds Sewing Machine Needles,
Forty Cents per Dozen,
sent to any address on receipt of price.
R. D. MIDYETTE,
Lake Landing,
augl0w3m Hyde County.
HIGIIRST VlilCES PAll
FOU OLD
... ... .:V.t:,-
fcg l mm i irwl" O ft-. .'?'tiWi-.
IKON
KINSTOST-.V. C. ; "
AND lillASS.
au-'lT-Ktlaul.
FURNITURE CARPETING'OOW SHADLS, PIAf:
3S
litJ tllulllltl
'
or
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
Norfolk Advertisements.
Adam Tredwell & Go,,
Cotton Commission Merchants,
NORFOLK, VA.
Ollke Cotton Exchange Building.
ISells cotton for commission, GO cnts
per bale. raugl7w6m
W. K. Caiib,
Late of Kdgecombe ,
N. '
W. . Y. Parkbh,
Lille of Warreiiton.
N. C.
PARKER & CRR,
Cot ton Co in mission Merchants,
Corner Fay Hie and Water Streets,
No folk, Y11.
Iitifiiees and r-trre.-ontl'iiCf soltcitil
uiigl7 4in
NOTICE.
First Class Sewing Machines
at Bottom Prices.
THE DAVIS,
NEW HOME,
DOMESTIC, and
WHITE,
The Latest Improved at l.hiiur Prices.
Needles and I'd its for all
S for
anl rtuve lnon')
1 llavi' I lie l.ll )Jl -1
Slitp 111 lln- S'Mirli.
Ni 1 ei. ..inltlt- ..Hi 1
MmcIiiiics 111 aocl ouli
Kinds.
1'nei L.i l ! I ".' I.n iu efc-ewiure
iiio-t coiiiplcU; Repair
' fitted lor SoCviiid-iiml
,1
Is the largest in the South, our prices guaranteed as low as any 41i-k1-:Li es
tablishment in this country, n - ' . , .' r . J. , '
Dur Warorooms cover over 27,(HX) (square fort. ; '" " . ; ,4 , ", , ,.
Ilaving lel the trada lot nearly Twenty Ycarf," wecn rcRT lo om; cir t'lmcm
in every town and coonty In Eastern and Central North CaVoliiiTw- ..
Catalogues fnruished npou application. -,'.- . , . t - ,j
' 1 - s, ,. .1..: .
OUR
Is most complete
Chickcring
PIANO DKMUTMENT
Wecnrry in slock Jjie following ci'hrafc'd kifLnmn
Wt
it SonsStcintray fe Sons, Hcpryf. Miller, V$ Emerson
Piano Comply:. .r - j
case, tin
v. sell at lowest Factory prices, and guarnnje every no fur'fiy't ycam..
We are AirenLs for the KTEULING U1MJAN Ums ' uaudhoinesl
purest tone, the most durable, the lowest priced organ In the world.
IW SEND FOR CATALOGUES AND PRICES.
1 .
r
nuli-wiiin
S. A. STEVENS & C(X.
Norfolk, Vn.
J5 .
K INST ON
-1
MIIil-JEIC, :
al!In aj i:it or - 'i'.,t,
'.MUSIC HO XT ST:
... - - r v
HKALEKlN
" I lb
The most popular Organ niatie.
guaranteed. CJive mr a tiial.
Silir.fiu tion r'fiistruinent- lmce ouJ term
Gnt
It has a line case, sweet tone.
I r iit
v
: t
t,
in- liought nl wholesale rate and ftold nt a tmpll
TliH is :v chance t buy a piano ai linue ai ciieap as uuroau. -
istrunu nt warrnntetl lor live years, anu hepv 111 nine mr,iwcivr wmiiiw,
J.
aug 10 -v3n
W. BHASLEY,
105 Church street,
Norfolk, Va.
Eliiibetli Iron Works,
(HA m. AV IMiT 'l IT, Prop ,
2H0 fnitl 2f2 Water M rtl, Xorfulk. Va-
MAM I AL TI, iMJlt iK
ENGINES, BOILERS,
Saw and tJrist Mills,
SHAFTINGS,
Xolleys, Haisei,
FORGIXGS AND CASTINGS,
O! Every Description.
auglTwly . j?:;
JJOllieKllC J5 II155 1'IHCII1III, , ,
1 this pi-ipiilar machine .'lias nt lie'en f nnvared witli thnnih th e
iniiiciliaU' vicinity, yet there have U-eu Mevenl oUi. and m evtry
x t
Sowing
IMneliitit.
cane
A I thou
...i iit. ii nil niim li!v' iMiiirivon with Ihem Ihev have ivfii MlWi'lion,
1 will i'inblih a lini of testimonial from those who have IjnJ them HrouoJ here
in :i elioi t while. . . ' ... ' ,
It w siiu lly lii-Ht-elass. and has the pretti"t wiwUwoik. W arranted for Hve.
,, ' : ,t.-f )- ' 'V ."-i ,
I.
-)-
.'I :i
Iu I '
Picture Frames, Mouldings, Ticture and Window, Glass,
Chroraos, Mottoes, Ate.
Aaent for a Copyiiu Establishment. Photograph's copied enlarged U
India Ink and Water Co fori. ":''"" .'
RIHKER STAMPS PGR MARRING IWIS. AX1) JOR l!lISl.KSX CAEtS; '
NEEDLES AND OIL.
Sheet Ilusicl.yRtt31'XIU
nitiottcs Music
$k&" Anything in theSI uie or Sewing
Machine tine ordered. " UjlTwtJanl,
v
'