North Carolina Newspapers

OUBNAL. VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C.; TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1882. NO. 122. f LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .. Jas. Redmond Meeting of K. of P. li. A. Rich audson Improved roof paint. . 1 Journal miniature Alniauar. Sun rises, 5:24 Length of day, ,. Sun Bets, C:40 ) 13 hours , 10 nun. Moon sets 11:39 p. m. ' Our neighbor, Mr. R, O. E.; Lodge, has been getting in a large lot of Tim othy hay. "' '" -: ; The schooners Annie G. Midyette and Varina are on Howard's ship railway ' for repairs. "! " ' ' ' , ', Howard s ship yard shows signs of unusual activity. Two schooners and flnt are on the ways, and one river steamer neariug completion. The schooner Mary E. Gildemleeve, Capt. Elijah IlilL -arrived from Balti more on Sunday with a cargo of coal for the Trent River Transportation Com pany.' ' ' : ;; " ' ' ' The steamer Defiance arrived on Satur ' day night from Baltimore. Among the freights wore a large' new lathe for ... -0 " , ' Mail well & Crabtree, two cotton seed oil presses and other machinery for A R.Dennison, a lot of flour for D. W. , Morton & Son of Harlowe's Creek and a large lot of furniture for F. Cesser, Sr. Yonr Name in Print. ' . Miss ; Florence Rountree of Kinslon came down on the Midland last night and leaves to-day for New York with the family of Mr. W. F. Rountree. Misses Hannah and Mary Oliver and Misses Nettie and Sadie Hollister were off to Morehead yesterday overling. went into tlie details of the evidence in order to have the facts fully brought out. It was clearly proven- that Dart refused to be arrested by Policeman Hurtt, aud that after Mr. Hurtt put the nippers on him he had to drag him some istance and then get a dray to haul imto the police station, and on the ay to the station he attempted to get out of the dray, and was in the act of striking the policeman when he tapped him over the head with his club. Dan was requested to pay $20.00 and cost Or go to jail for thirty days. '..'.' Si-rlou Accident. ; i On last Friday Miss Susan Mitchell iu attempting to ojien the front gate at Mr. ,V. F. Rountree 's, gave it a jerk and it flew open suddenly, causing her foot to slip, throwing her down am breaking her thigh. Dr. James Hughes was railed to treat it and yesterday evening she was reported doing well A Cane Im Admiralty. Messrs. L. J. Moore and F. M. Sim pious filed and reduced to judgment on yesterday a claim of $500 by certain dis charged seamen of the steamer Swan for wages due. This is a small steamer on its way from Philadelphia to Mexico and nit into New-Berne for repairs. The case was tried before U., S. Commission er Clement "Manly and is an illustration of speedy justice. One doesn't mind ':'. paying a good attorney's fee when he i can thereby get his rights speedily. Rivtr and Mariue. ', ' The schooners Ttile Q. Cruse, Capt '"Bailey, and . W. Hai&, Capt. Ireland arrived yesterday from Philadelphia .with cargoes of coal for the Midland Railway. ' Steamer Trent went up Neuse on yes terday with merchandise and several flats in tow. " Steamers Contentnea&n& L. H. Cutler Bailed for Vanceboro yeisterday. ;'"' ' The Tiger Uly left ,on Monday morn ing with a good freight and passenger list for Bay River and Hyde county points. . ,, :., :; . .. City linprovrmeuL. 'Die handsome new dwelling of F. M. Simmons ma., on jonnson street is having the paint brush applied and will soon be ready for occupation. The "cunning work" on Mr. J. F. ves' new building on the corner of Mid dle and Johnson street, is. progressing, It has more ornamental wood work, save perhaps Mr. Elijah Ellis', than auy building in the city. The designs were all originated in New Berne. Mr. George Heuderton is having an addition built to his residence on the corner of Metcalf and Broad which will contain a spacious bay window. It will be enclosed aud ready for trimming in a week.' Mr. C. T. Watson's elegant residence on the corner of Metcalf and Pollock will soon be completed. Mr. Hay is apply ing the paint brush. . Dr. Chas. Duffy's building adjoining Halm's stables, is being repaired. The building for the new firm of Sim mons & Havens, commission merchants, will soon be completed. The Trent River Transportation ware house is receiving a coat of paint. The store recently purchased by Dr. W. P. Ballance is having a- new front put in and other repairs will be added. Tho dwelling house being built by Mr, T. A, Green on the corner of Pollock and East Front is nearing completion. The Manly residence on the corner bf Neuse and East Front has been thor oughly repaired and is being made at tractive by the use of the paint brush. Mr. D. Sliinsou is building a new saw mill between his old one and the rail road wharf. It will be 150 feet long by 48 wide. - Mr. Congdon is enlarging his saw mill. 1 . '-. ' The new passenger building and tick et office Bt the Midland depot is nearly completed. It has a handsome appear anee. . behind before the captain could "round too." A boat from the shore went to their rescue and j when they were reached both were; nearly exhausted; the larger one was unconcious. .Under the efficient treatment of Dr.' Taylor they are rapidly improving.- A gang of thieves have been perambu lating the dark corners of the town for the last few mouths, and the most rigid efforts have been made to bring them to justice. One of the gang,' a gentleman of color, lias been apprehended' and is now lodged iu jail. A few -, weeks ago some one entered a saloon on Main street and took $145 and never returned it. Tho suspected party escaped the penalty of the law, but suspicion rested so strong on him he has been closely watched, and to the utter astonishment of several, a white man of a most res pected family was caught in the rear of Loekyears bar room, making his way out. He vas taken before Mayor War ren and found guilty; a bond bf $200 was required,1 and failing to give it was lodged in Market street ' brick house. Occasional. same in the court house, exhonerating all the county officers from blame, and that each ono had properly accounted for all moneys that had come into their hands, and highly complimenting some of them for the manner iu which they had conducted their offices. So in 1881 the Legislature empowered the com missioners to levy a special tax of $7,000 in three annual installments, which is to pay the outstanding debt of the coun ty which has been accumulating since the year 1874; notwithstanding War wick repeats the falso statement made in his first article that iu 1876 a state ment was made public by authority of the commsssioners that the county was out of debt and a surplus iu the Treasury. rifflit on and annears to be verv ' good for the season. Truck fanners here distance ours at home so badly in the matter, of large, returns Ironi small outlay, that 1 have quit quoting our suc cess and lake in all I aui told with as little astonishment as possible. Apropos to our ..immigration theories I met a man just from roston, accompanied by two stout boys and a hearty daughter, on their way to the Colony at Clare inont, on the James river, in search ol a home, lie was from New l.ruiiswiciv, nut hail lived near Boston for several years and was moving South on account ot de clining health. I filled his Dockets with .JOURNALS and his head with CITY ITEMS. This column, next t 1k.;U aew. i, , , , for Local Advertising. ltlJ In regard to the valuation of property t he "big bouanza" in trucking and m Onslow county, I will invite tho at- other farming arouud New Berne tentiou of all concerned to the auditor's Chicken raising is one of his de repon oi iovs, wnere tney wiiuinu tiie signs and I assured mm that no lands on either side of Onslow, in Jones bet ter soil or climate could be found and iu Pender, valued much higher than we possessed for the growth than in Onslow, yet they have to resort t poultry. to special taxes or disregard the Con- Speaking of chickens reminds me stitutional limit iu order to run their t-he departed Lincoln would say Washington Items- tiurglarr. ' , , Mr. Joe Davis' house on Metcalf street between Broad and Pollock was entered Saturday night through a window by a man' evidently -intent on mischief. There were two ladies in the house, who had retired for the night iu a room on the second floor leaving a light below. Thoy heard the thief enter and as soon as they asked who it was he put out the light. The ladies gave the alarm which caused a considerable crowd to gather there but the burglar had jumped out at the window and made his escape. -Mayor' Court. , Business was flush before the court yesterday morning. A good crowd was pi esent, among whom . were about Bix dozen women, colored, who seemed to be interested iu the case of the young- ' ster, Dan Moore, colored, who was taken up Saturday evening. . CHARLES HALL - was charged with an assault on Dan Moore. He plead not guilty; that is, he did not "salt him with malicy," was only foolin'. After hearing the testi mony His Honor said "foolin" was a 'new name for an affray, and so Charles was asked to hand over $2.00 fine and pay the cost. ' , , ,' , . DAN MOORE was up, first, for violating section 11 chapter 8 loud talking, boisterous lan guage on the public streots, and second, for resisting an officer in the discharge of his duty. . Upon the. first charge, one witness stated that Dan had a naturally loud voice anyhow, but the evidence upon the. whole waB sufficient to make it nec enwiry for His Honor to tone down - his voice to the tune of $2.00 and coat, Tho second charge was regarded by thecourt as a very serious one, and His Honor Your correspondent being under the weather, he has slighted the Journal for the last few weeks. 1 ' ; Business is dull. Clerks are sitting on the goods boxes and reclining on the counters, and patiently waitinu for autumn. Your mammonth weekly is gaining golden opinions in this and adjoining counties. Long may the Journal live tb make the world wiser, better and happier. . . ' A Teachers' Institute will open here Monday, under the management of Prof. Bagby of Greenville. Prof.- Kin sey; of the Collegiate Institute was selected to take control, but he declines to come. , ' Rev. A. Latham has closed a very in teresting revival of religion at Pantego with several additions to the church Mr. Latham is a very talented and able minister and is fully enthroned in tho hearts of his people. We saw the smiling face of Sam Street in town this week. He looks, fat and reports all things well in his ram blings. It is, said that Sam is a candi date and hopes to be elected sometime during this or next year. liberalism is booming in. this county The woods is full of political aspirants and it is a pity all cannot be elected The Edenton Convention has given liberalism a backset in refHsing to en dorse J. B. Respess, the liberal nominee at Plymouth. Mr. Respess is thoroughly Republican, but his own party sat down bn him. and he is very much "disgruntled." G. A. Sparrow, a tried Democrat, was endorsed by the Repub lican Convention. . , , , , .., :f The contractor of the Washington and New Berne mail route has purchased new hack and is now prepared to coin fortably carry four passfingers. The driver, Mr. Adolph Asher, is exceeding proud of the new accommodation, and he thinks his handsome face and grace ful manners will draw more customers that he can accommodate, i. Ho, desires the owners to put the road in good or der so his new carriage will not be in jured by falling into holes and bridges, Two boys came near drowning Wed neadav. The smaller one accidently fell over while out sailing, and h brother jumped overboard to rescue him. The boat was under such head way that the boys were some distance , Letter from Catharine Lake. Mn. EuiroR: I see in your Daily of the 27th bf July and iu your Weekly of the 3rd inst., what is headed "a Re joinder of Warwick to the communica tion of E.Murrill. Sheriff of Ouslow county;" iu which he inore grossly mis represents the truth than he did in his first.. He starts out by saying that "the officers in this county were created solely for the benefit of the people, and no man has any more intrinsic right to official station than another man. " That no one denies, except that the people have a choice as to who shall fill those offices, and because they do not choose Warwick to fill some of thein, as I said before, is what's the matter with him. Ho speaks of the wonderful com mo- tion produced among the Bourbon offi cials of Onslow county, by the short ar ticle written by him in the Journal of May the 11th. Indeed, if that article liad beeu true, or written by some one ho had soma character for truth, it might have done some damage to the officials of the county, but as it was, time will have to estimate the damages as there are certainly noue visible yet. had begun to think from the lapse of time between mv communication and is rejoinder, that those two small shots to which he alluded, though fired from smooth bores of small calibre, had pro duced fatal injuries; but the date of his rejoinder aud the date of its publication tells the secret. I see it is dated June the 15th, and comes out in your Daily of July 27th, and brought out by special express, arid circulated iu this county on the very day of its issue, lust two days before the holding of primary meetings in this couuty for the purpose of getting the sense bf the people, as to who should be their candidates for coun ty offices. But his rejoinder fell as far short of its aim as his first article did Ah, Mr. Warwick, tho proclamation o; truth might make you wince, but it the i proclamation' of lies, if . told by truthful men, that makes me winced He says that in 1870 the commissioner! were empowered by the General Assem bly to levy a special tax of one half of one per cent., and again In 1872 they were empowered to levy another tax of one half of one per cent., making a tax of one per cent., which was levied in addition to the regular levy approxima ting $9,000.v No one kiiows better than Warwick that the tax authorized by the Legislature of 1870 was also submitted to a majority of the qualified voters and through and by the misrepresenta tions of him the people voted it down and the tax was not levied. The tax of 1872, approximating about $4,500, was also submitted to the peoplo, and they having by this time gotten a diagnosis of Warwick's disease, voted for it; and tlie tax waf levied and collected, but was not quite enough to pay all the out standing debt of the county. In 1877 as I said before, the commissioners (and thev had been changed every two to four years) seeing that the county gov ernment could not be run under the constitutional limitj asked for power to levy the $3,000 special tax, which was submitted to the people, butj Warwick was on hand against it as usual and the people voted it down again, saying, how ever, 'satisfy us that the couuty funds are properly and rightfully applied and we will vote for a special tax." So in 1878 a committee of three good and hon orable business men, and largo tax pay ers, were appointed to investigate-the mauagement of the county affairs,, par ticularly the financial department, from the year J808 to and including tlie year 1878. .;-) M. . . .. That committee met and worked from day1 to day ; sent for persons and papers, invited the B6re! heads and growlers and all others who could to come and assist tlieni, and at the ' end of their labors made a report and pouted the county government. And as to the motto of tho Sheriff being to increase the value of property, to increase the taxes, and thereby increase the Sheriff's commissions the Sheriff stoops to -no such underhanded tricks; lie only wants commissions on a sum sufficient to pay the expenses of the government when economically administered. But when men, like Warwick, are so penurious as c,ml one ,m(l n() )(l to ,,t. nottouewmmgto pay any more than fondants On Southern camp meet can ue extracted from tliem by the law, jn;s, nor is it calculated to enhance as it now stands, and a certain amount tlie comforts of the itinerant mill las to be raised, I say the only remedy istery, but commerce you know has is to increase the value ot their property no heart and moves only by tin to its truo value iu money, or in tlie impulse of interest. '. "N. S language of the law, "what it would bring at a fair voluntary sale." If that were done in this county we would have no use for special taxes. As to his In junctions, I don't suppose Warwick would ever have thought of such a rem- idy had I not called his attention to the ise of Frinck against the commissioners None in market. uoun buc; in uuik; o.ie. m sat-Ks. Tuhpkntine Receipts moderate. Firm mar, l saw a utile mood ot seven thousand taking steamer for New York tho other day. They were in charge of a party of men who, 1 learn, make frequent, visits South, buy thein up and take them North tor sale. I have heard that these accumulations some tunes reach as high as forty thousand at a trip. Tho proceeding seems to be AlhenU Lodge, N. 8, K. of P., Meets to night at 8 o'clock. James Redmond, 11 K. of R. & S. Oreenbaek t oil veutlou. " A National Greenback Labor Con vention of the Second' Congressional District will meet in New Berne on Thursday tlie UUt of August, at the court house for the purpose of putting iu nomination a suitable candidate for Congress. Delegates are requested to at tend from all the counties iu the Dis trict. Cicero Geern. Chairman. CRAVEN COUNTY DELEGATES. Isaac Brock, col., Frank Heath, Jeakuu Jritiin, Monroe Rountree. col.. Charles Sutton, Caleb Dunn, col., Daniel Bryan, ii., doim a. jacKBoa. jessey White, wl., Robert Brock, Rite Nite. R. J. Brock, W. N. Gardner. William Griffin John C. Collins. John T. Lincoln, Henry Spear, John O. Gardner, John G. Smith, xmiioh inggs. t-oi., u. iv. Wetheriugtou, George Willis, John Colbert, mrns. All Nationals are invited to attend. Aub-. IS. o - DR. EDWARD CLARK Rifcll'ull.v otl'iv iiriifi-hKional wi-vm-mi to lli- im-iis oi iev iti-nif Hiul i-ouiiliy piirroiiuiliiii;. Has lnac-liied mi, t-fi-.-iiillv fonrti-i-n wlii-iv in:ll:ui:ll fi-vt-rs iMi'tnit! sis nlivMt'inu. oL- ifirit-inii Mini mi tY con. Or'KH K llaiK-uck Urt. dim; ton. mrnvr Craven unit Politick. RfMdc-iit-t", old ctini'iiiun Hon-e, (went t-nd) coini-i Nmise and Cmn n. uuiil-d&waiii. COMMERCIAL. NICW KKUNF. RIARKKT. Cotton Middling 113c; low middling ltSc. good ordinary 11c. '.ordinary lO.Jc of Now Hanover county. Now, Mr. Editor, I am done with Warwick. I shall not notice anything that ho may say through the papers. I don't suppose that any ono except the peoplo of this county is interested in his hfio.; shoulders 15c statement or mmo about the county officials of Onslow.- - And said people, notwithstanding "the wonderful com motion caused by his 40. jwunder shot, fired by a lawyer at long range, and his whole battery of artillery composed of Napoleon gus of heaviest calibre at short range," have shown their appre ciation of them by electing the same board of commissioners, except two who declined a re-election, and by nominating the same county officers for re-election in November next. Hoping that you will give the above space in your paper, I am Very respectfully, E. Murrill, Sheriff of Onslow county at $2.50 for yellow dip. tar I inn at ijpl.riu and si. 7!. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb, Honey GOo, per gallon. Country Bacon Hams lRc; Hides Lard 15c. Beef On foot, 5c. to Co. Sweet Potatoes 50c. )ier htiF.hcl Eous 1 le per dozen. Peanuts $2.50. per bushel. Fodder ?1. 50. Peaches l.lci to 40c. per peck. Apples f!0ii50e. per bushel. l'EARS-!i?1.00 per bushel. Onions 1.50 per busnel. Beans 50c. per bushel. Hides Dry, Uc. to lie; green 5c. Tallow lie. per lb. Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. Meal Bolted, ft 1. 15 p?r bushel. Irish Potatoes 1,50 per bushel, but low in market. Shingles 5 inch, $2.25 per M.; 0 inch, saps, ?4.00 per M.; hearts, $5.00 per M. BALTI NOR K IUAKKF.T. Letter From Norfolk. Norfolk, Va., Aug. LS, 1S82. Editor Journal: A Tens'tliy chapter of events is recorded iu the history ol tins eitv the current week. Beainninsr with the arrival of Baltimore, August 19.r-Oats lower southern new 00ali5c.; western white 5SaO:ic; do. mixed 51a54c. Uye firm at GNaiOc. f lay dull; prune to choic Pennsylvania and Maryland lG.O0al7.O0 Provisions firm; mess pork!f22.25a2.i.2! Bulk meats shoulders and clear r sides, packed, 11a14jc. Bacon shoul ders 12c.; clear rib sides 151c. llanis 15UilCc. laid refined14o. Butti quiet; western packed 14a20c. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8Ia'J!c. Sugar uuiet; A soft 9!c A7AUP0 BITT lilts or Vegetable 1 Elixir of Life, THE (JUEAT RKItllCD V of T1IU AUK NO FAMILY SHOl l.U HE WITHOUT IT. Y.ini Urn-Kits, Hiv ill,- ri-Mhlt of yews of chi-miral reataivli mul iiiacrital exim-iiiiMii t is riimpouiHli'd t mn lln- i-xtiactfd Hud coii- mnih'd va l ui-p of piiivly i'k-I:UiId nulmtiineo, II is i-iilii-tlj- fi-i-f trum alonicl or othw duu iioiir Militlam-i'; U Hit s.Ui-isl iiiuliriiir to iimj 'or i lii1, In -n and i :ili-i-d I'unstiliinony. w ln-io :i n'l-nllH ''! uHW-iivt' upi'iit-m in minimi. 1 iii'v luiniv, iimi'oratK and i-niu li the Mood. itimnlalH it to hi-a lli.v eiiciilnlion, aud if tnki-u wlii-n ri-qiiii-i-d will kiv, tlit t-jsii'iii in ntiifi-i-t or,l.M-. , II is i-in ciiill v ivi ommi'iidrd f,ir thuriire ol all MALARIAL disrasey, I'.riirlil" ditimsi of t lit kidneys, lilieiiniHiiain, l'yi,ut-uia. lldlibiisut-i. CoHiivoiii-ss and all Litiii'i-oinriluiiits. As an ani-i'ii'iil. tlm dose is a lalilwooonfiill tit iff linii-H a ilnv. .'.ml :ia a tonic mid altcrativr a small ti-astioonfiii inoriiinir and evftiini! . Pn-iai-d by J no. ft. I.ndlow, PliaiinaciKt and Clu-mist. A'oifolk. V A. An;; 1'J C md FOIL'S ALE.- One Second-hand Sideboard aud Ta ble, small size, imitation oak. One Spring Mattress. Ice-cream Freezer one gallon near ly new. Dinner Sett English Stone China. Breakfast Sett " " " Boat Awning, nearly new. Apply nt auglT-dOt JOURNAL OFFICE. B. PEDDLES NKW GLOBE HOUSE, Norfolk Va. lio ud (M i dHy, tl IK) week, e.tlt Tiiitli' li'd per week, i i U I.lKl!?illT, .it) NKW-YORK COTTON MARKET. Messrs. Johnson and iWuimen on Sunday, one ill handcuffs and 1 lie Whisky miiet at 54.1S. ol her inn, lovlul :inf k-iiimI ion ol havinsr a snre and cevtain .1 untiw w ii,f..l niitlnr.lin Vnhl.m- nflwdh WILMINQTON, August 19. Spirits tur- his boson, anil his poeket, followed TA Z in qniCK sueeession oyi ne arrival Urood strained. Tar firm at2.00. Crude Of theJ Secretary' of the Navy on an turientiiie firm at 1.75 for hard, and inspecting tour ol Navy yards, and -2. for yellow op and virgin. the Rerviiie.ot a warrant on the eommamler of the, Talinoosa for a in,lafu. nl'llm nnonfinn vnnnld. Nl!W YOUK, AllgUst 19. CottOll ,. .. ., , i . i ai . . . futures closed steady; August 12 90 uons oi i ue imi-ooi, unu un wtwi (ll!3 91. September 12 48al2 49; October 01 A street car eoinluetor lor an ai- n 85all 80; November 11 (Mall 04; De- tercation with a colored loinale cember u.04atl.6.; January ll.TOall 71 nassenfer Hales yy,uuo bales, II.av .ill" tioRaP.il mi Johnson mid L CoUon Rtoatly; uplands 13 Mfi; O-J niiiimi-u iu i tic mh-iiiu I'l - tiisiwoin in Norlh Carolina, the Naval Secretary to the Northern Navy lards and the cases ol the com mander and conductor ; to tlie courts for adjudication. The week has also been . rather favorable to anniversaries, Wed nesdav the 10th was the second Ceiitenial anniversary of the pni chase of the land on which the city stands for the purpose of iHiitding "Ye towne of Norfolk" for n con sideration of a number of pounds of tobacco, and the deed conveying the same was signed by the seller through making his mark not being able to write his name. ' To-day there is a Sunday School anniversary celebration down at Ocean View, and to-day is also the anniversary ot the great storm three years ago which blew down the steeple of the Baptist church 'and wrought much damage throughout the city and, hurbor. - Notwithstanding all these inter esting events, business is going - ' -.. '. o i .. ' '.. . 1 AM OFF FOII THK GLOBE HO II SK 177 Main Street Lynnli-iveii Oyster u Si.ieiiilty. B. PEUDLE, Piopi ietor. UimAuis. ITT Main SI. lUniAliDSON'S Improved ICoot l-aint An nil Ion-; in-filed for the iii'oti-ti,m of Iron ami Tin KmiIr. It will nut blisti-r, t-liulk, neel, orai-k or cori( il'. Il ill rx an,l and cou trai t with (Iih iron ov tin. It will nut injure i-m-tirn wnti-r. It is exir.-melv ilui-nlile anil cheap. Mannfnoliiml ai-.cl lor ynW l,y B. A. it ii'lilli'tluoii, Dealer in rami", f MIh, Olas-.i, ArlialM, Itwoia'ors and 'nu ll I'iiiiHefi Material of all kinds, itt;-'--ll.y Norfolk, ii. Adam Tredwell & Go,, Cotton Commission Merchants, ' NOUFOLK, VA. Ollice Cotton Exchange Building. Sells colloii for commission, CO "cents per bale. au;17w6in Teaehoi" Wanted. A lady teacher is wanted to take chargo of a small school in a private family. Must be a graduate and a good music teacher. .'- . - Address, stating ternifl, : T. II. MALLISON, augbtdOt Croatan, Craven Co., N. C. NOTICE. First Class Sewing Machines at Bottom Prices. THE DA 17 W, " XfJll' HOME, DOMESTIC, mid WHITE, The Latest Improved at Living Prices. Keetlles and hu ts for till Kin,l. Send for Price List I, r.ir i,u.in, uu....i,a. I- ----- j ..B ;,.. v II, .c "live nioiifv. 1 have the Inigei I ami most catniilete Keualr Shop in tile Sinilh. Nu i'i-aoiinble uirer refused for Second-tiand Miirhinoi in good older. J. W. BEASLEY, lO.'i Church street, NOTICE. Having been appointed this dajr by the Hoard ot County 1'ommiHBiouers, Wood luapector of this city, my ollice win no at James r. L lark s store. J. J. KOBINSON, augSdtf : Inspector. nugK)-w3in Norfolk, Va. KINSTON COLLEGE. Opens Monday, September 4th. 18S2. Full corps of Instructors. Circulars on application " RICH'D H. LEWIS, A Mj M. D.t 'V.-ul: ; .Principal, July 20 C t w KINSTON, N. C (I