North Carolina Newspapers

JUE WILMINGTON JOURNAL. J, a.JCKOKLHAIID, Editor and Proprietor To vchom aU etlers on business must be addressed Terms of Subscription. WeeklvPapw, one year in advance $3 00 Do. Six mouths, ' iioOO Daily Taper, one year, in advance, six months, - fv. three monthr, In advance uj one month, Hi 011 4 J3 hi hi RATES OP ADVKRTIil.tU. YOL. 27. WILMINGTON, H. C, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 16, 1871. NO. 10 1 rqnaro. of 10 lines or leu, for aob and Tery iaeertion, II. Special Notices will be charged 12 00 per qilar for each and every Jnertiou. AU Obitaaricn and private publications of ever? character are charge la a adTertieYiniofa. ' SOT No sdrertherrv'nt reflicti' fr opon privaU character can, uudir ant ci bo muta nc i a, ha admittfli Western North Carolina Ratlro d Company, ilonoisios, fi. O , Jqu 1st. 1871. i TTTi- COMPANY HAS FINISHED IM ROAD . ni?Fnrt at the of tbe Blue Ridge ..-.-.i-ve-t from haliabory. and -UVO 1ajii- . trt..l- rlTMTlilT.T irom me euu J . urn nl-o la rena no. Ahiille. to which latter po;n rr anv roint in the West. " ' ' V ... v -ini)i.i i i . rv Li l K1'1'- fi ,h, .in it ilroal Companies in the Kant at Seeing tion. n this lioad, aVwoWeX'S"" of health or rlea" 7e will fiud our Mountains all they could &e AAtnuchvreviTAiinh leen mane to entertain oooiforUb'y ud cheaply. SAM'L. McD. TATE, President and Sup't W. N.O.B.BO0. Jane 8 MODEL NEWSPAPER. The Carolina Messenger, lUBLlsnED LVERY FftlDAY, AT GOLD-BORO. N. C." IMPRO VED A NL EN LA 11 GET) ! A NtVSPArKB OF THE I'KEBENT llM-S, lMhNDEi5 FOttTHE X.Y. .VVE. NOW ON JLAKTH, including Farmers. Mtchnics, Mfcrchants, i'ro fea.iioi.al Men, aud all inanuer of hone8t folks, nd the vrivtf, eor.ii and daoehtfrre of all snch. OJLY TWO UULLAHS A VKAll ! HX COPIES ONE YEiB TOB $10. fej- Evtry new hubaenber receives, as A GIFT, a hau.lsomo POCKET MAP of NORTEl CAROLINA, oiitaiLiog also a Citlebdtr, ai. dthe tune of holding Superior Courts i" every County throughout the State. NoKottu Carollnun shoul-l (HU Wp. le Without Tii" Meb'ESAER id prH-emiatnt'y a readable vAuTt i aplk ('-ovv in iiM 7th wuliiwe,) and, as I veuiclbo ss, h auvay held the first rant iuO"K domestic n.1 r .reicr i- ' "i. . Amnv Dini I hA nhn a nrc fi various ana accam.r, of cirreut latonisecce, mB Bach prompti u ie and Bpirlt. that the paper haa a lrj;o nd iucreadh pr c110"1.1?:, VT A8 AN OUQ.VN OF OPINION. The Messenger i- fearless, trenohant, inoim Ubie, ardent iu ita advocacy r,f eour.d Demo-cra-ic priiiciplt'B. UDsnarmK inxts denunciatirn .H anil corroDiion: and not con- ui uu i - ' . : fininc itd niscuHtion 10 mere pumi. wi lo ranco touched upon a Rret variety of ub j.cN, uniaima w boa eaf guide of public opiniou on all topics which eogige pubao aXt-n tim It aire? c jnsi icuoud pruiiiincnce to fctate (1 mark At TPDOrtS CNv.aER8 Waited in Every County. YOU It MthY T'.t nm order?, wheievr canvenient, not, then rogUter h; leMerj, cont.aimn .money Kdltor and 5op'r Goldeboro', N. 0. mar 3 dlt-wly if EXCHANGE HOTEL, HILLSRORO' BTI1EET. RALEIQH, N. O. A. A. EIAPwBIN ian 14 ytar copv J. I). I'EARSALL . .Proprietor. 92-ltd-.t6m ch unauimon' for CooTention and ar-. confl deut of e-r yi g the oonDty by a Urge ma jority. Our old friend, Jer Luther, Ffq., we learn, will probably bo the candidate, ttod we rpgard hi? election as a foregone conelusiou. Robessoian. Goldbboro ie in need of rain. Raleigh is threatened with bnrglar?. Goldsboro is shipping peaches, beans and cucumbers. Harvest has begun in Forsyth coanty. An average yield i probable. Crop proej'f. cts in Greene connly very good. Ti.o water in the Tar river is to low t'fi 1o prevent navigation by th boat ruLning between Washington asd TarbDro. The conpervative.i and democrats of Stokes county have nominated Col. Sam. M. Hughes ua thoir candidate for the ap proaching state convention. Mr. Lemuel Lassiter, an aged and re Breeted citizen, ond a Mason in good fctanding, died at his residence, in Greene CLtinty, on Thursday the 1st inst. The rjtidecca of the late Governor Worth, says the Sentinel, has bean sold fc.. Mr. Fretlnck Burger, lute of Bremen, Ger many. He is a gentleman of fge capital ana much energy. General Ciingnvm Lai published a masterly letter in favor of Cooveatiou. It is able, bold und t-cathing. We shll take an eurly oppcituLity to iay it before our readers. The Winston Senlid says that Peter Tice. a citizen of Davidson county, com mitted feuictde last Tuesday by throwing himsf If under the ceg-wbodls o? the How ard mill mi Abbutt's creek. Mr. T. R. Dabnam, an old and fjhighly respectable cit z-u of.Wako, Tas acc deotly 8'iot in the hai dn are ettore c f Mr. Juliuf Lewis in Kileigb, by the carelesi handling of a pistol. The wound is a very senoas one. Found Guilty. Sheriff A. C. . Powell of Sampson county, who wus indicted be fore the U. S. Circuit Court, at iialeipb, for holding effico in violalion of the Four teenth Amendment, having been a con stable before tbo war, has been f.jnnd o-ailtv. The sentenci has not been ren- dered. The people of Chatham county want to es-tabli-h th'3 Haywood atd Cane Creek Iltilroad, cba-.tere l by toe la-t Legisla ture to ruu from Haywcod, on Deep Riv er, via Pitt-sboro, to a oint in Alamance coim?y. Bjoks of aubsc.-iption have been opened. Cape Fkar Navigation Company. We ltaru ftom tbo Fayeitevi le Eayte that the aunual meet'ug oi the Stockholders of the Cape Frar Navigation Company, was Ueia in Fayetteville on the 7ib. The report submitted to the Stockhold- rs showed that a cont-itleriblo sum had be n expanded la-t je.ir in improvicg and k-repiug optn tae channel of the river, and that a force was now, and would bo continued during the summer season, in lurtner improve meets Cur European Correspondence. LETTER fIoST IRELAND. Voyage across the Atlantic Cove of Cork Em igration Discontent of the PeopleCity of CorkQueen's College The Blarney Stone Irish Guides-Raihvay Iravel The Telegraph System Lakes of Killarney Hie Eagles Nest Echoes among the Rocks In nisf alien-Ross Castle-Gap of Dunloe, &c, Arc, Sec. Belfast, Ireland, May 23, 1S71. We left New York early on the morning of the Cth May, in the goo 1 ship "City cf Antwerp" of the Inmaa Line. There is so much difference of opiuion as to the safest aad btst frteamers for crossing the Atlantic, that a few words respectirjg the merits of this favorite line may not 1)3 out of place. These steamers are owned by a British American House, which commenced in 1851 with two ships; one of which, the "City of Manchester," is still running and the fleet now numbers peventeeu splendid steamers, from two thousand to three thousand tons burthen eaah furnishing a speedy, saf and reliable means of transit between the two countries ; of this num ber the "City of Brussels" and the "City of Paris" are, without doubt, the fa3tes! vtsselson tbe Atlantic, while the others makft recaLir and fa.t voyages. All ol o " the e ships were built at Glasgow on the Clyde, and are certainly model of Leiuty and symmatry. The accommodations for passengers are first cla-s, and do doubt fully equal in every respect to any other lino. Since the loss of tha "City of Bos ton" last year, the Inmttii Company nave ordered that all of thtir steamer bhall keep out of the latitude of the ice bergs, ihe greatest danger to which these traus Atlantic steamer. era expossd at this seas m of the year, and although this wise pre caution increases the distancd by nearly a whole days sail, the voyage from New York to Qaeenstown is generally made in ten days, and to Liverpool in eleven days. I he "City of Brutsala," however, has lately made the run in eight days from port to port, which is the fastett time on record. After a pleasant voyage of ten days, - i it i during which the n6ual horrors oi inai much dreaded and peculiar disease, sea- The Stockholders suggested to the sickness.ha l been endured, we sighted the H vivn ait AT.TFTRD. A3 IMSPEOTOit OF Naval Store?, &a , re?peo fully offers hia Bev vices to his friends and the ;pub ic generally, ruavly (SuccepBor to Dia!gu Greer,) Fire Eose lYIanufacturerj E20 NORTH T., PBIbl ELifHlA. Kaallt4hcil In 1841. Rfnam Vim h i.en-i. t-'orCIUlT - od Suction HOBe. d Kuuber Baofee's. Tipn, Nozzle, fecrew and Patent Couplii g of all kinds. feb 24 w6nrc !iT i JOHNSON. INSP3CTon F NAVAL. -l OKKS, UoTTON, Ac li'll.niGToN. sWUV. AT J )HN O. UtYER'3 STORE 11 inf.irni hi f ie'.ds and oid cusiom-rr Ai. . .,ui;fioi a. Insuector. and aollcitu their patrouage. Jan 13 , wJZl- WTl V1 TVTtTON MTIiS- A " WILMtsGlOl, n. C, vnirriiiHi? A. r1IG. PrcprMors. r n";: e i YKLLO.V PINE LU aBElt far- ih r.-ii- ant? nmrkHt at short notice, S- Ail kinds of PLANED LUMBER always on hand. Also, LATaS, BlilcK, Ac, AO. dec 16 w AVOID q,OACKS.-A VICTIiH l V EAKLl indiscretion, causinp nervous debihjy, pre mature decay, etc.. having tried advertised remedy, has discovered a 81 "P1. mens of self cure, which he will send free to his fello euflf.rers. J. H. TUTTLE, 73 Nassau St., New Yo k City. Jan 13 49-w6oqo!i ALL KINDS OF ,p. ROUS 'XPEDrTIorjyL'V rrr,'i KT! T THt tTATE IVEWS. The election for the ratification or re jeti m of the aot entitled an act to pro tect the city of Raleigh from accident by fire (whatever that means) will be held on Monday next. The Wadesboro Argus learni that Alex. Riley, formerly of Am-on county, was killed at Ca-he's deM' t. 8. C, on Saturday morn ing :at. The U. S. soldiers arrasted the murderer. The-particulars were not given. Tne Neuse river is under survey from Ooldsboro to its month. The Newberu Timta iamos to the conclusion thU the next Congress will appropriate 8150,000 for the purpose of cleaning it out. The Tarboro Southerner says : Tbe Bord of Assessors for Town ompleted theii work on Monda lst. The property has been va ue J nt S3SO.OO0. being an in crease of abjui over tha valuation last mada. The Norfolk Journal learn i that the vounsr man Trollinger, from North Caro lina, repotted by the Christiansburg Mes senger to have ben beaten to deata by a man named Wysor, neir iapun uepoi, an mnnnt of which was published in this r,T, Tnpslav. is alive, and at work on thfl Lvnchburcr and Danville railroad . PreeiJent and Directors, for the future, to ch rge 10 per cent, upon tbe gross amount uf freight as tolls, and as lar as ino season stints at.d the means of tne Co., enaoie, to con ioiie the improvement of the chan nel of the river, by keeping the sime free and oi en, end so do oher improvements as may e touud practicab'e. Jn. D. Williams was re-eiectea x res- ideut the tisuing year, li. Ct. uorin, aud D. R Biuicbirou, of Wilmiugton, aad W. N Tdluigt a-t, and Thos. J. Jones, of Fayettevilie, Directors. We were ehon last week a stlk of cot ton from the plantation of Mr. fi. C. AI- ford, near Floral College, in this county, tint bore a d.z--n well-formed fqaares. r.o wArfi t.l e first we had seen this sea- a- --"'-' - son. and we th nit are iu advance of any t Li g repotted lrorn auy county in tbe sctio T.v.ftt x-r K .be-ton luruisjed tne fiist bloom. iha rar. open boll, and the tallest stalks, and this year. haviDg ai'ntrl t.hn first, we or Dose to take eacn sinAcHir p point un to the fi st bale. Mr T mi .1- MsLm oi. rcsidine at Mc- L an's X roadf, iu this c junty, aho re- nnrt baviuff cotton sou ire . on his farm as early es tbe 28th ult. liobesonian Trim Late Judge Heath. The state mnt f the manner of the death of the late Hon. R. R. Heath, puD'isnea in ine Sentinel, was copied from the Stateaville Amaricm. It will ba gratifying to the family connections and friends of the Ue teased to leflrn that hia death was in no mannnr finicidal. as will appear from the following letter : gAi istjcet, Juno 7;h, lsvl. rr Tntinh. Tnrrnr. .Jr.: Utas Ma: I understand thit the Baleiph i., i,.ii r.i NtntfRviiio American ascribe the t r i - - . . - , i dAtti of Hon. li. li. fleam to a suicidal act. this ia a mistake. From authentic mtormation .fmino tome, (his brother-in-law, ) from Jefiar aon. where the Judo died, I am able to state Uil daraucement. he .ni ,in hnt whs irusiraiea ia tu ft h!i fipatn was a uaiuri uuo, uu mi., nor AMftriban e 10 arunciai uioiub. v,m(fif. ..f the Judge's famuv connectiono " " ' - ... . " -1- A 1 I and frii-d5. too will p.eaee puotisu iuo iours, sc , hold rjeeed hills of Kerry in old Ireland, and iu a few boms more we were met by a steam tender from Qaeenstown to land the passengers and maila for that place; aud it Deiug our desire to make the trip through Ireland, the beginning oi our tour, we joined a small party witn the same intent, and in about an nour were landed safely on terra Jirma again. We were at once strucK: witu tne Deauiy of the scenery in the spacioas narDor Cove of Cork which is one ot tne nnesi m the Kingdom, and would afford shelter the whole British navy. Ihe lit tle islands, covered witn ricn em erald green turf, relieved in the back ground by tbo lofty heather topped hilts, forms a picture whiob the eye delights to restupou. Un ureat icjunu, npou which tne little towu is uum, n (he remains of Wolfe, t ie author of tha Hantifiil lines on the burial ot ir jonu i.r- - Mnt a Drum was Heard. sc On landicnr in O ieentown, wa found ttu- rlrn fTiiriiii -with lri9h emigrants, tutie l- . , .1 1 . f A . oemg mow tnan iour mou:njuui iurm aitinc here f.r the steamers for Acaeric. n fliicrmous drain is c jnnnuany g nug on. our eieamer uaviug btxn uinu . l.TAn hundred out on her last voyage. i'be exodus has greatly relieved thoso mat are left behind, as we soon learnea taai hibor was well paid, and the country improving wonderfully thereby. We met several leuows wuu, uuyiug come tired of life in New York, had re- hirimd to tlifl old home, una Were nving comfortably. Notwithstanding the measures of relief that have been adopted by the British Parliament, tha people of Ireland, particularly the lowet cls-jes, are still dis contented; the latter in eouie places, es pecidly in tha South Cork and Kerry, and also in Tipperasy counties ara bitter iu their denunciations of ihe Government and the landlords." The better classes seem to bo more fa vorably disposed to the Government, while the people oi ueiia3t anu oiuer iowu the "Deans of Resideocts," three in num ber, one.a Presbyterian, one an Episco palian, and one a Roman Ca'hodc. There is also an agricultural model school, where pupils receive a moderate literary educa tion, practical instruction in farming on the tcaool farm cf about two hundred Hcres, and are boarded at the small rate of 8 (about S42 50 our currency) for the entire year. . After spending a day and a half in Cork we took a jaunting car f r the pilgrimage made every year by thousands of toarisrs, to kiss the celebrated Blarney etoue. The Irish car is something so peculiar to thih country and is such a favorite mode of conveyance here that a deS2ription of it may bo interesting. The jaunting car, or side car, as it is sometimes, called, is a box about live feet long, mounted oblong upon springs, behind two long shaft ; on each sida of the box and about two feet beldw the top is a seat to accommodate t wo per sons ; below the seat is the foot-board, and inside the foot-board and under the car run the two wheel--. In short, the pasen gers sit back to back, efic:i side being like the steps of a staircase. You eifc on one step, re3t the feet on tbe one below, and recline with the elbows ou the ono above. Ihe driver has an elevated parch on the end of the b x between the shaf s. Pirn milts ii lu through tne romantic scsnery of the river Lee bring? us to Blarney Castle, which now consists of a mastdve tower about 140 feet high, and anoiher lower building less substantial, but t ) all appearances almost as impregnable as the Cus le proper. It is said to have baen built by the wife of the Earl of Des mond, ia 1449. and ii situated in a mcst betiii'iful grove, which is the subject of the celebrated soug, tbe "Groves oi B amey." Since this wus written the place has gained a wonderful notoriety for "There is a stone thoxo. That whoever kioees, Oh ! ha never mioses To grow eloqaect A clever epouoer He'll eare tai n out, or An out and outer. To be let al;oe ! Dont hope to hinder hi:.-!, Or to bewilder hiai, Hure hit' a a T-i gr;in From tha Blarney 6'.o.;t." The best of the juke is that tun genuine Blarney Stone isnoii lhe t p of the tower, and very dangerous to reach. -Toe height from the ground is more than a huudrtd feet, and most of the travelers aie content to reach it with the hand, and kios it, which the guide bssares them is quite suf ficient to convey "aa eloquence so llatcer m and wersucsivo thut nothing can resist. it." Howeve , a bravo little girl belonging to a party before ua was not content with thi?, but actually persuaded ner iriencu u tie a roae round her body, and lower her down to the stone, when she kissed it to lisr heart's content. There is a lake near the Castle, which the guide informed ns was enchantsd, and that if a person rowed to tne miaaie vi ib ho would imacine himself surrounded by flames of fire, but being rather pressed for time wo did not make the experrment. These Irish guides and car drivers are Thev tell von the most wonderful yarns about almost every place vnn visit, and should you at times ieei iiis- rueful tn m ike liont oi ineir siories, uuu question the truth of them, you incur their severe displeasure. One of them coolly in formed us a few days ago, wnue passing away. Our guide, who has a beautiful clear voioe, then makes the echo (wbiob-te telU us is the voie or aoswer of Paddj Blake) conduct along conversation, wind ing up with a song, the last two lines of each verse being promptiy answered by Pad-fy in the hollow. About half way between the east and wes shores of the lake, lies that fairy place Inuis fallen island, which is to interesting on ac count of the many historical assoeiaiioos connected with it, and celebrate 1 by tae podry of Moore for it- exceeding beauty altuough it appeared to us, from the lake, to bs densely covered with timbtr and thicket. We found, on landing, a variety of scenery flowering shrubs, and ever greens cf arbutus and holly. The Abbey, whesa ruins arc scattered about the island, is believed to have been founded in the year 600. From lnnis fallen, we rowed over to Eo s Castle, situated on Bos Island. The Ca3tle was built by one of the O'Donaghues. Iu 1052 it held out against the English, and was the last to surrender. The old guns uro s ill lying thtre, and we noticed the date of several s ampad upon them, 1520. From Killarney we took a jaunting car for the Gap of Duuloe, a wild and narrow pass between tue rage of mountains anotvn as Macsiliicaddy's P.i-ks, and th Purple Mountain. Leavfng our car and driver at Fiko liock, wo pushed on ly a mere pony track, constructed on the fie ri, int, brink of precipices. lue . . . . - height of the mountains o t-acu s;de of us is about trreo thou sand feet, aud tho highest poak ttirty-live hundred ft et, and here the scenery is really wild and desolate. xSear the Gap we f a se J tho . lake wntra aint Patrick banisL'-d the last s-rpsut from Ireland, accordicg to the oid story with which all school boys are quite familiar. Passing through tho tipj.-er end cf the Gap wecima to tbo Dark Valley, a wild aud desolate hollow, so named from boing almost shut or.t from tho light of day by the lofty hills surrounding it.It is, by far, the most awful sight tLat we nave yet wi: cessed, and it is snid tint few strangers can look into its dark recess without a feeling akin to horror. The people throughout thesa mouutaiu passei are very poor, and the traveler is beset on all Bides bv becrerar men. bepprav women, and beg- crar o.hildren. each with a stereotyped story to tell. They depend almost altogether upon the oharity of tourists visiting this region, and seem to Jiva upon peas ana coats' milk, as ttat is abodt all one sees of their means. There are large herds of i?;ats feedincr on tho mountain ranges about three hundred of them coma down f.- ho milked everv e ?L-Linsr. We end the evening with a visit to Mnrkrns3 Abbev. wnich is on tne beauii- fallv keDt cround3 of Mr. Herbert, M. P., who owns a large estate here. This Abbey founded in 1410. and is tho most iu- tfirftstini? ruin iu Ireland. The cloistera are in the form of a pit-zza fiurrounding dark court vard. made stiii mere gloomy hv .i miiGrniliout vuW tree, which has nnvercd the whole suaca in the ard, aud is said to have been planted there when the Abbev was founded. In the church, which is'attaoheJ, we found the tombs distinguished Irishmen, who hnvfl been cathered to their fathers many centuries ago. among them that of O'Donaghue, Mor. Returnicg to Cork, we took the cars agatn or Dnblin. the metropelis. Wo found tbe Gallery of Ireland. &c, but time and warn of space forbids. From Dublin we journeyed to B-lfatf ber we bad the plaure of aie-tiD -ome friends for tbe first ime since land irg in IreUnd, who made oar ty pleasaot tbat we were very uth to leave it. We met with so many inquiri for friend in Wilmington, that we. almost felt at home. The general appearance of Belfast f that of a neat, thriving city. The? ia. id strowth of the place is something rea :y wonderful, aud may be attribu'ed, in senv legree, to our late war, which gave the linen buines, upon which the place almcst entirely depend for support, sacb an impetus. In 1821 the inhabitant numbered about 37,000; now the popula tion is ntarly 125 U00. There are mam largo faotories here, and a large number of very handsome buildings. From Belfast we visited the celebrated Grant's Causeway, and also the town oi Drogheda, where the battle of the Boyne as fooght, but of thoe we may write at 3me future time. We leave to morrow tor Liverpool, where we shall remain a few weeks, before visiting London, the Conti nent and Scotland. S. Be fast Ldaud, May 23 1, 1871. The Great Cungrea cf I'lgconB it. VU con. In, Last week General fl"nry Hardin visited the pigeon roosts neur K louum City, and spent several days there, aud irom mm we gathered some facts tbbt may bo of intere-t to sportsmen ab ut here. Tbe roosts com mence about live mi'es from iviitoirn City, are eight or ten miles wide, and ex- 'end as far north ps Cna'id litpius, in Portage county, about foity or foriy five miles. The Giuer! says tho country n pror, I sandy, and scrubby. lho pigeoua huve tak-u postitRsion of tho wo id-, and then nesta ate to ba seen on every tree, uu one tree he counted forly-six no.-t', and thinks there must havo been at le.'lt a hundred on some of tbe Ja gr ones. The ground is covered with dend bir.ls. The woods ure full of Indiana, hunters and trappers from all over the country. Some are then? jutf r the sport of the thicg, and s-omo gathering them and sending to tho large cities lor sporting clubs, to the markets. &c. The pigeons have attracted coniaeraoie i wild game, and uumerous wolves and foxow have been toan and killed. There are trap pars up there who make pigeon hunting a business, and follow all tho roost. The General camped one night in the woods iu the midst of the pigeons, and says t'jey fluttered around and were not quiet until near morning. In tho woods the birds do not fly in flocks as is cenerally supposed, but are scattered, aud fly . in aud out more like mosquitoes, so that it is very hard, although there seeems to bo millions of pigeons around, to kill large numbers at one shot. All the pigeons killed dropped with their crops filled witb wheat, oats, ana pigeon cms. When tho vouns erd about two weeks old the old ones till their ciops witb food and desert them. The roosts seem to be extending toward tho north, and many prophesy that the pigeons will soon take their departure lor lUicnigan. uni ison Journal. Superior CwUrt. The fol'olig is 'Umuiary of tho business irausaced jts'er dy in this Court: 8ute r. M. O. Cole, for lnrcery. not r lilty. S afe vs. Robert Martin, colorrd, for aa siiilt and battery, guiltv. -J State vs. John Bo.tkio, colored, for lar ceny, ctrlty. Sentenced to 12 montLa in the Work House. Stato r. Jtrry Newkirk, Edward Now kiikund Aj p'e Newkirk, all colored, for larceny, not guilty as to Edward Newkirk, not pros entered as to dh rs. State r. Sarah Satcholl, colored, for larceny, not g ilty. State rs, William Clark, fcr assauU anrj battery, submitted. Judgment nuepended on payment of costs. In addition to tho abova there were 5 cases foe retailing without l'csnee, all of which were aabmitied, vhu judgment was suspended on ptjmeut cf ootU. Superior CcurtT lho only buiD8S trausac ed at thiconrt, yest rd.y, was that of the Sta'e rs Witliam hoef. col ored, chargfd with larceny, who waafound .uot guilty. Previous to this, tbe session was taken up with the disposal of the Sampson c unty cae, i fall teport of which is published elsewhere. A recapitu'a i n of the labors of the week i-, 17 nl pro. 30 u by, and 12 not guilty, a t tal i f 59 ct-ea io all. DEMUCKATIO O N-FKVAirVB OROAIjiATION , i:X".vu uv t o Mr 1 1 - h:s CUSXHAli KXECOTlVE O- MMIITKE. BUAGO. I IloMA, Rule'gt , Clii.l. LQn. MetrtuiOQ, A. S., Bbdf-oe, M. A. DrCarteret, J. Q , Moore, J. H , DaSLUICI' B isi c , C. M., L tch bird, J. J., Battle, U. H,, Chair- Dunluce Castle, tht the place was eleven way 8tations along the line all good, sub IT 1X1 . il I I J . . . . . - . -. f -l 1 Z .1 T. O. HACGHTOy. Oatrafiea In Kentucky. Thnra i nped of troow all over the country, to judge by the terrible prevalence of Ku Klnx outrages, xn j.emucy, uue Samuel Johnson (a colored man) was dragged into the woods and wnippeu nearly to death by a party who uroo bis house, all lor voting tne ieuiuoioui; ticket. Then there was aaotner uegiu, S:d Embry, who voted for a liemocrauc magistrate at AtbeLS, Ivy., ana was iue next Eignl 'alieu irom ms uou m to death. In TeDnssee, one oari i war- tried and fined 25 for lvu-Jvioxing ni- colored servant girl, idis manner ui op eration was to tie her up by me inumus, v,io,h hn did three times, on eacn ccca- sion a heroic girl, Miss Hepry, cult ng n. r ,tarn This rase aruu&ed creat ioyai iu til it. wan discovered that Ulguaii"" . . Hnrath was a ISadicaJ, never naving vui.u Tipmnnrat o ticket, and now tnoriB are the fine remitted. But tarfhr Xorth. even in Jacksonville, iu tais terrible klan operates. In that place 1,0 Tiria of mominent wnue ivaaicam ani7!d an armed band and cleaned out a notorious colored bawdy house, at aWV. thpir husbands were too famiaar visitors, treating the female wards of the nation without the least regard for their oivil rights. If President Urant is not too . a a 1 TV 1 XIAU vvww" . ill ies will optose Convention, and tnai ' " much engrossed with the sports of Long old jineral" will prooaoiy ce r Branch, could he find time to send a lew of the office holders' party in mcAiuauu troops around to these places ? county. The Conservatives are uiimmUu, for Convention, however, and they hope nart of the more decent and intelligent radical vote. Gentleman from Montgomery county represent the wheat crop as almost an en tire failure. Corn and cotton, however, are very promising, and the peach crop 'Will be very fine. The people of that cQaaky we almost Philadelphia Herald. n the North are its staunch supporters. t is to ba hosed that better days are in s'ore for this beautiful la id ; it is sad, in eed. tbat a country so uch and Deau iiu by tature, shouia aiwj eo uuaouiw Wa R.wnt a nieht iu Q leenstown, and naTt morning took i as ase for Cork ot eleven miles by tho river L-e every foot graphing to any point in the of which is through a rn.se beautitui inu ; o m fct.ntH of cultivation, potatoes, bar- iu vm uaw ' - - - 1 otts and wheat being tne principle . 1 -X - ...,noK ' h little larms are encioaeu u. ohCta,,tial stone wads five to six feet higb . ... ... , . t j. t Innr thlflk. VtHCQ lOOK U-1J uu IW'J " n,0 wr.,iifl stand for ages ; the?e are lined ;rw,d with hawthorne hedge, which i . - Kim rn-Tfnminc tne a.r WltU UUW u iuuvui l o .oiininna fracrance. Ahnnt two miles from uaeecsiowu r o f ho niiv village Pwssge, a watering U a3o vaw r-' - - . - - place of some noie, oi u.ou " . ' fho THsh Lvrics." The town of Passage ww is both large and spaciou?, hundred years old, and that tho built it died only last year ! In our endless questions they mvariaoiy say it is sow. "-or ":t is not sow," or "sure vour honor has it entirely," instead of our . TIT. 1. . .1 l U usual response yes or no. we piun. ed a few wild flowers on the roadside, and were in tho act of adding some of tha beautiiul yellow buttercups when the dri ver intimated with a gentle oath tbat "the g.een and the orange would never do to gether, yer honor." The floweis ere, how ever, blended iu beautiful harmony on the green lawns, and in some fields the dai sies are so ihickiy spread among them as to give the appearatca of a light fall of snow. We returned to Cork in time to take the tram for tha Lakes of Killarney tha same dy, a dis ance of abouc six'y-hve miles. Tae railway cars in Ireland are the tame i I 1 . .1 . 1 iJfiAll.in ,t .twnoh as Use J in XiUgmuu auu kjuuimu'i, " o perhaps not so well furnished. To one ac custom, d to the American cars the Eng lish style is very uucomfc rable. In the first -class carriages there are three divis ions each furnished with velvet stuffed chairs for six persons. This would be a very pleasant arrangement for a small pirty oecapyiug one compartment, bat to ba shut up for hours in these clcse quarters with a disagreeable person would ba anythiug but oneeifui. One might be locked up with a madman and be murder ed at dicro.ion, aad no one on the truin ba the wier lor au hour or two. Tuis ar rangement, however, bus its aivautages as well. The second-class carriages are also divided, but seat sixteen iu eacu com partment, while the divi.-io.is in the third cUaa aoooaamodate thirty-six persons.- .Cue average fare, first-class, per mile, l about live cents in our paper currency ; in tue t-eoond c as tLree and a half Cents. nd in the t srd-clesi two cents. J he te- Ptfrunh is ;he erei test convenience wennd Aboiitajear ago tne govsrumeui C lase 1 uil the telegraph hystem in, iae Kiuff lorn and inco.p rated it m tho po i ifioo depjr.menr. ine cnare ior .cic- hinfr to anv oomt in the fAingdom l i . .. . . .. swi-lci lmt.iitiia 1 1 (i ndi"trAR now, ior iivcuij wjlao ut..-imk. and siguature, one shilling, or twenty seven cents our currency; tor thiity w.rds furty crns, aud ior falty words sixty eigu cents, xno gmcruucm jo u-w , ine to puroba-e all the railways in irtian , in order to tstaUiitU a proper iiouaicij u rate for travel Shou d this be accom- ine " And eituite upon the eay, 'Tis nate and dacent. and quite ajaceii, To come from uork on a fcummer a dy. varthr nn we roassed through one of i,a indv odebratei lakes or lougbs ot Ireland. louen iUauuu, and about ten so phshed it will indeed prove a boon to poor ptup.c. The Lakes of Kil;arney ore weil worthy of alt tnat has been Siidand sung iu their t. raise. As we nxu through one ana into another, we find it bard to ueisrmiiie which is the most beauumi. ine color ing of the foliage and the beautiful green verdure that lines the stores of the lower lake, together wi h the numerous lsianas and'lnxuriant vegetation, especially of the arbutus, whoso fresh green tints contrast well w.th the grey iocks among deiigut i i "uu r7 - , n 1. tU BTVnnh It ClOWS. IS KLUUKU o'clock reacnea u citj, , --5 . rtir. The Eacrle's nest is a t i . 1 mc ii nni r, u ri r 1 1 iirai v ital of aonsnem, uii v z . .. 1 hnin fi (in u Lai really handsome offittj The GrinS of Vrhich is eleven hundred feet from the nothing of spe c; intere.t. The G rand of w tfce , Where's your filial gratitude, you naugh ty boy ? Wdiat would you have been with out yoar father and mother? "I spose I'd been an orphan, sir." Prompt and practical Stranger "My good man, can you tell me the nearest way 10 Druid Hill Park T Cabby" Jist in- IR4e the cab here, sir." bich it giows Dorr nf an artist, hold mountain in the upper Lake, the top Parade is anno suret, uwh. .,'T r"-,,, thp;r nests every year, but are which laas dcii jtcu many handsome buildings-it is said that build thn needs every j fcat which wc equestrian statue of George II. nsed to brought to grief by some ,v . Ealf dozen Hyde Park be a conspicuous object 011 e f -r o he nn nicht. some years ago, it disap- foPfB ... . .nnnrii aftr .nH Queen s coneg " u;fl nndthe surrounding roefcs is very nae, m . 9 .;as n nnaiir in vie 1 kuk' - . sisting or tnree . - 5 ftnd when awakened by a bugle, is repeat- anf V ttv a 01 aroniituii"c. w-t- 1 , . ,i timou am aoswerea . w . 1 . 1 1 . . cariv n I 1 L 1 1 bl ' 1 WW . mm mm-.. - ' r ii rnpSLOiie. . seam, man who orontiid brick buiidintrs, furnished with reply to wei uovt refreshment rooms, and waiting rooms for ladies and geo tlemen. Tbe nqntil uiVnal for s'artinflr is civea by the guide with a small metallic whistle, which he carries in his pocket, and is decidedly preferable to the melancholy howl or the unearthly screech o our American loco motives. At one of these stations we wit uessed a sad, sad parting. An old man aud his wife had come to see tha last of their daughter, who was jus; loiving home for tbe first time to seek employment in far-off AustraiiU. It seemed very hard for them to hv good bye, bat te la bell ws rutg, and w th the silent grwp of the hand, the c jotiug sob, thj lou cainrei look, and the deep, f rvent "God blets you," the train moved off, separating tue parents and child, likely never to meet Again in this world. Ab, these leave-taking-; "such as press the lifd from out voting hearts;" were it not that h pa 0 nted to a reunion in tho future they would indeed bo hard to bear. We found the Shelbourne Hotel in Dnb lin, as well as the first-class hotels through out Ireland, really very fine establish ments. The bnildintra are nearly as large fhn St. Nioholas or tbe othar hotels vuw w in VnirYnrk. and the grounds surround incrthemara beautifully laid out with lawns, parks, fouutaius and s atuary. The apartments are well futnishtd, but not in such corneous sfcle as iu some ot our be-st hotele. The table is by no means so wel auoolied. although f 3 charges are verv oearlv th5) same as at the American hotel rinn thh nrinriral sicrhts here is the bank of Irelan 1, which was formerly used a the Parliament Houre, aud which cost .ni.n -pcir (inn tiniirirLs sterling, li e IJJUIO iuuu r - R..nsflof Lords, to which visitors are au ..n't.tftl. remains unaltered, except that the -ite of the thiouo is now occupied by a s-atue of King George III. Ihe chair.-. ,re all m their placts, the lojg rih!rt in the centre of the hall, ana he old tap stry still banging on h walls. We took a seat oa one o the old sofas to maky some notes, when oat giuo taietiouslv remarked that we could now write our tiiends that we had taken a seat iu the Irish House of Lords ! The other smaller apartments formerly used as office or commi tee rooms, are now occupied for different purposes ol ou&iness. W'e a'eo visited Trinity College, one of the oldest institutions in the Kmgd m. The external appearuce, abhouh piaiu, is very beautiful. The ma erial is Port land stone, and theiaca le iu the Corin thian style, measuring 300 feet iu lengfb. At the en'rauce, bronzy statues of Gold Sni'di and Burke have recently been erect, ed. The collecticn in the Museum we we're told was small, but very choice. A- thA doors were closed we could not get ad mission. The Library i an l nnunse hall. 270 feet in length and contains up wards of 200.000 volants ; there are many valuable manueeiiots aho, among which ie a Latin conv of tbo Gospeli " tnown as the Book ot Kells, and attiibuted to Saint Columbia, who lived in the 0th century." In the afternoon we witneseed a grand mrmUni thetroors in Phceaix rark, a . . i i 1 i i Tl 1 TmA- nl which has been sijieu me xayuo j. ai. would taae naariy ks inside tbe inclo- sure, we are told. The arc covered with timhpr and beautiful craSCS ana uohci:?, i 1.750 statute teres. The Wellington TVtimonial and the Carlisle Statue are narx imnosinc monuments, and fci'uated near th Park entrance. We would gladly nntint mnv other nlaces oi interest in Profit a of Stock Feeding. It is strange to remark the various esti mates made by farmers of the profits from any department of their bu-iness, and i illustrates the looseness and carelessness which characterizes their method of keep ing account?. While merchants, worthy of the name, will know exactly at tbe close of the year where their profits and lot sc are chargeable, the farmer is content to go on from year to year, merely guessing hat such a branch of his wcrfc pays mm, and another does not; onteut if in ti e Kross he does not rind himself oot of pock- ..... . i et. Witn hatuH oi account Keeping ao unsystematic end unbuoicess like, it is no Am . . 1 ? A. wonder to many of theoi rail aguiost larm Oa the profit arising from feediog grain to stock the New L g'acd Jbarmer tay- that an Ohio f jtdr st tes that beef at 5 cents and pork at 9 c-iots per ound, liv. weight, give him bDj cents uer bushel ior r ? i u corn; an Illinois iaruier says ium iu um s icti n they cannot an ord to leed corn after th1) Lrioe has recoed 4.0 outs, and a fa m.T in Central Illinois, who is a prn d-nt, careful aud economical mao, shows bv bi books that hs does not get fair pa iV r bis Ittbur wneu lie eene gooa caiue o cents oer pouorl. . The Kansas Farmer, remarking oa tno-e utatements. savs there is evidently some thing wrong about tbem. an i masea very confidently the following statement: In fatteuing a large lot o bog ay from one to five hundred it requires tight hundred and forty pounds of shelled corn to put on ono Hundred and niry pounds of pork. This gives the feeder, at nine c-snts per pound, gross weight, ninety cents per bus jel. In small lot-,tr-n , f rry, the feeder on do much better. Coru io Kansas, it is said, costs on an average, among the re-iHonably good farm rrs. a tr.fl e lets thau thi.ty tive ceutH pe buk eh the f dlowiug ertiiatf-: Twe - tv five acr is taken as about wbtt 1 man id t n . Rent of grou id. at fo .r d -Ura otr Here. on hundred dollars; sred, t vt-uti dollars; lab jr, one hundred aod fiv djiUrf-: teams, 8 v nty-fivo dtdUis; to al, two hnn lre.d aud rnnet;-two d 1 ari It is claimed that aeveufj-ne dava libor will plant, cultivate and gather teniy-hve a 'res, ana tuai mere ure uiauy laiuuei.- who do better than hi. ttie average ipIi1 i nnt nt fortv b i-hels of ahcllei J - " ' i ' . -r 1 . i - a ' coru to th rcre. in ie dn.g cu'tie n ' difii ult to estimate ht the mot proh is, because ca t e an 1 h-igs ar-fed to,t-t'i er, atid rarrlv wi h s dli ;i-nt care t de e miL6 tho pi p itU . ot gr-in tb-xt aci ono ge , Lui at tLe prices aoov -ax ni.o - ed it is claimed tht Term th real ze it-m e GT ty hve cents to one O ftf Wir b ihel fo every burhfcl cf coin f - to hogs or cat'le. If what is deri-ively ctuo ! "book farm- mg snouia nave ou ine using Kt;il"ra'"-'u ot lariuers only the effect of teaching them "book kepiup'," bo fir as th-ir fain ac- flinnta tro concerned, it wi.I af a service we may ba very thankful fcr. t 'MMITTEES : 1'lltST uisiRicr. , Carter, D. M., W.t-ijmgton, Chairman. Ransom, M. W., J.ckHin, -I atham, Chas , Pi oioudi, Winston, D. G, Windsor, Eure, M. L., Giteavibo. Mnoro. J. E., Willi amfon, Shaw, W. B., Cnmtut k C. H. SECOND DISTRICT. Kenan, Thos. S , Wilsou, Chairman Ilughos, John, Newbern, Morrisoy, W. G., Goldsboro, . oTIagau, Chas. J., Greenville, J-'firuy, A. V., Beaufort, Nixon, R. W Jacksouvillo, Wooten, J. F., Kinston. THIRD DISTRICT. Enqeltiard, J. A., WilmingtOB, man. Fuller, T. C, Fayett)viIIe, McKoy, A. A , Clinton, Wall, U. G, Rockingham, Normeut, A. S., Lumberton, Molver, J. D., Carthage, Ellis, J. W.. Whitiviil. rOURTU DISTRICT. Plummer, E. ii., Wan en ton, Chairman. Amis, J. H., Oxford, York, It. W., Morris villa, Cooke, C. M., Louisburg. Loach, J. T., Lua'shbnrg, Drtke, J. A., Hidiards on, Strudwick, F. N., llillKboro', EirTn ;i trict. More ii e ad, Jas. T., Grtensboro', Chair man, Robins, M. H., Asheboro. Scales, A. M., Weutorlb,. Hill. JodlF., Wilson's Store, Robbius, Frank G, Lexington, Krr, John, Yancey vill, . Jordan, Houry T., ll xUoto .SIXTn DISTBIOT. Brown, J. E., char otte, ' hairman, Armfield, It. F., Statvilie, Schenck. David, Lino bi'ou, Cowles. W. H. H., Wi kesboro, McNeill, Dr. G. C, Catawba Siatioo, Hende'son, Ju o. f., Hahtdoury, t Dobsun, Joseph. Y dk uvdte. SEVENTH DlSTldOT. Avert, A. C, Morgaui.u, Ohairinau, C -ck---, A. M , Ash- Ville, Love, J R. Jr , Webster, Nei:l, Q. I1., Jr-rleisou, Gmlr, Ja. M., Id irnsville, Durhhim, Plato, rth-lby, Gash, Ia S., Ue idersionville. A Well known pritn( Man Arrested t'poo aChkre of Uii.mf. From the Hijhru jui Enq iirer, iooe 7. Thoma's 15. Bird, a wel. -known i-portiug man, who has alwaa stood very welt atnoLtf those who kotw hi:n, arrenea eterdav by Det Ct Vi H John wrenu ana Henry W. Dabnty. m ihi city, upon a charge of bigtmv. an . r.ktn ls uigni to Abxandria, by UUi." J is. i. tri.e s, oa that ity. ho came herd with the war- iaut f r bis aire t As far as we could learo, tb accused last Marirh marr el a ia iy tndougiog t a well known Virginia f mily, and w i living hap pily u aUI a well dre sed fema e from Wnsb tug'ou app. are a' Al-xaodi I an lorlbina ince an c aim-tl B r l at Lar iaw'ul haa b.nl. Un, Jti Ids new wif. , w ui t Louisa c only m d remained qoietly W'th one d b'H rel itliooo Until Lst Week, .ho tho Wa-.hmKt u claimaut for hia h ind a l d h.rt inva t d his rural retreat and created q dte en . On Friday uaoin'ng s took the ctro for W n .ii g n (rio. uiiug a warr-nt at Alxauot -a), a..d t aft ruuoa Bi:d ttud hit Vigiti-n wife Cimc io-vardsRicn-m nd. Wiien arrested yet-dy he dented b i . ti7 : . ...... a Ug Ol rilrtl IU MJ Y -UlUg O I C'-UUJi)i, iui s id ijo g jt 1 1 1 oi t er oLuir, lady. She, ou tbi other rt ,!. s.,3 u lO'IU.red C to marie ovei to (0 ort i d pr er'y tO Hi i At, wUll 1 U (.ii 'a ' uu JAl Ult Virginia In d. Ab VC OU . KM mm, rr.:a ricd 'U iti t .ot iiis oriao on uey taooo, tl " a.d th lihrarv are Nrom mountain to mouu u, .mM1,.fcil mav ba mentioned Fish, and married her without the forma urn iuuuj i . - ,i .tkn rtnr r-i inrArTai iuiuici i a a. a, ... . . . i .. . ,. . -at - tti.i . mi . . . mu- .tn.nta are nna. ucu " .. I -r-vtt: -t.i o Painck'a i atharim . i uv oi a riivnrfe irom ours. xxeLLie. 1UUI I well worth a visiu "a fainter, until, after a pause, agm i xyuouaa we, , lodge m regular --"6 - distant glen, then axes vans, uauroa v. , -6. - r - . ino lnspcvMvu v i " - . - The New Orleits Picayune apfeals to the courtly and eensa of jastica of Us contempoiaric, to retrain irom giving currency 1 1 idle rumors respt-c ing tht health of that city, and assertf, that "it is as healthy as usual, nor La3 there been a sincrle case of vellow fever ia New Orleans or in Louisiana this year. The number of deaths eaoh weak from all causes, ac cording to our carefully prepared and regularly published mortuary reports, is at the weeklv rate of one death io eacu 200,000 inhabitants or, at the yearly rate of 1 in every 38 cr 39. : . - . Mr. Kettle, of Illinois, had a wifo?, but a few months ago. bo courted a girl earned A unw-y a to ir o S .uitzortaid tor t iu h and wLe i there induced her to attempt with htm tho isceut of pn; of tbe high peak 3. Tho lady, who at hoio bad never ascended higher than a churcu. was much alarmed, aad had t be carried by tb guides with her ejes blindfoldcJ, bo as not to witness tho horr.-ra of tho pis.ago. The bridegroom walked by her Bid, expostu lating with her foarj. Ho fpoko honey n.i.o'i whisp-nj ; but the rartifaction of tne air wis sue i iui every woru was dible. " You tol l mc, Leonora, that yon m-ifnri fn f Imntio Ytn mntter Where VO AA TT AM J " A, .m T t - . w m. W W7TT, I " .J V O J UU T Kj AKJ AAA AA J m. ( ml " Yei?KCbirlce, 1 Hid, repuea sub, Hin KTHrtallr imt 1 never mean abovo tho snow hue. 11 A tn orAleV iiiph xa under the inspection i --it.a that lit takes no StOC A rt-Hiiei ''aa. --- in lho "mw woman s c ub. He aayn th . . m. nlnK." in uimnrrh tor 111 and frequently too much. . . a- I 1. . I l..l,ian thrAAteoed Wit - . IfJUUg X Lkmia AAAAAAAAA, o. l.roeh of oromiso suit, says sae contracts made oa Sunday ain fclegal.