North Carolina Newspapers

THE HERALD. rrtriu vwvu ok jm bitten rei mv. t'HttCil ! 11 ! i: T I ": I NIC Year. C)tA Ml ,1. 1'-.niti 81. .0. Si Mouth, i Advt Oiling ItaMfll nMUkfo knnwn on aj'lHaiin While w ure always glad to teecitc J-ri-rht, novy Utters from Ili'li-roisf SOCtiwttS of t'le j Cut; n ! v. rc rctici w: .triouiora iu nnn lgibty :i ii 1 on one Mil.1 Of pftpW only. Tlif h.-iin' of WritW must MCOBlpMIJ) all iiitk'les. AUtlrejn oorreo pomloiu'o to TUB IIKKALD," Stmtbfiekl, . C. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. Choice Items Taken From Our Ex changes And Boiled Down For The Herald Readers. The lightning struck ami kill- ed three mules of Mr. J. W. Dim- mette of Wilkes county, one day timate personal as well as politi lust week. cal fellowship with General Ma- . , , , hone daring all the important rhe managers of the colored t contests in which the latter peoples 1 air have invited foknk adyent as a Sherman to dettyer an address at i Readjuster are knoWn thoughout tlMMr l a.r in lleigh next()cto-stheuutrv He has been for Dor" ; several years, and still is, amem- A young white man named t ber of the Mahone State Kxecu Daniel Davis, from the Pikeville tive Committee, which consist of section, of Wayne County, has been taken to Cue Raleigh Insane Asylum. Mr. J. S. Tomlinson, formerly Of Hickory, this State, has been promoted from one to class two in the office of the First Auditor in Washington. T ike news from Pamlico coun ty concerning the crops is the most unfavorable we have heard from surrounding counties. F. cessive rains have done grout damage. hi North Carolina there have been established within the past i publican party, but I did not at six months ftfty-one new post- tend the meeting referred to. offices, eighteen have had their From, what I learn about it, how ii:imis rliiviimW). and twentv-one ever, there were onlv two or three were discontinued. u. rw Mnpiiiiv l-;iw ft.. ,'U. Till.- ,UUI I'll , IWI.xva, ... .. . -, i . 1 , ... , ' f eiousfor non-attendance of the ili v. n rattlesnake on the east , , , , urti side of th4 river that measured six feel in length and eleven inches in c i re tt inference and had sixteen rattles. This is a true snake story, says the Fayetteville Notwithstanding the damage by the freshet "thousands" of corn will be made in this county and section. It Is doubtful if the whole damage is over ten per j cent. i lie crop win oe me larg est thai has been produced in years. The monument of Col. Arthur Forbis, who fell at the battle of Guilford Court House, March 1", 1781, is at the C. F. & Y. V. de pot and will be placed on the field where he fell, by the Guil ford Battle Ground Company. It is a beautiful piece of granite. The Trustees of Rutherford College, through a special agent. 1 V ..I ...1 Tnot Ililt 111 ! K U l "Mill II UOtt. . " , . . ... . consintuiLr of .Stephen . Colet and Moses L. Holmes, of Salis bury, and Dr. Eugene Grissom, of Raleigh, for the purpose of endowing Rutherford College to the amount of $50,000. There have been several re cruits to the colored insane asy lum near this city during the current week, mostly from the western part of the State, among others our good friend Sheriff Neal. of McDowell county came down with v patient. It was his first visit to Goldsboro since the war, and he found the city far beyond the glowing description he had heard oi it. Goldsboro Argu. The Prohibition Club of Kin stou appointed a committee to report on the political position it shall assume at the next elect- 1 "I- A1A ion. e earnestly aavise mat the committee report unfavorable to going into Politics as prohi-1 prohi- bitionists. If the prohibition- f ists should nominate a ticket there wouldn't be a ghost of a chance of electing it. and we be- licve it would do great injury to thn i.noSihitinn in mntnn I and Femur county. Free Press. Rev. 1. P. Meat-ham's little daughter who was bitten by a rattlesnake on Monday morning hist is reported to be recovering from the effects of the bite. The reptile struck her on the ankle, which swelled to alarming pro portion i in fact her entire body was dangerously affected and was c onsi d e r a b ly swelled, but the worst effects of the bite are now though tHo be over. It was a nar row escape from a horrible death. J tos tml Observer A daughter of Mr. A. M. Mc- Pheeter, aired 8 and named Sue, was badly hurt in Virginia, by the falling of a decayed stump. The Raleigh jtfews and Observer say--. " As the lit tie girl was swing ing, the trunk gave way falling upon her, but fortunately only striking iter on the side. She was badly bruised; one of her ens was cut almost entirely off and her fare was terribly bruised and scratched. The ininries are not fatal but of a serious character, i HE Established 1832. VOLUME 6. Itrniiy 011 Hahonp, Washington. D. C, August 11. Fx- Congressmen James 1). Brady, of Petersburg, Va., was i at the Pension ofice, in this city, to-day. His influence in the politics of the State, and his in- j but three persons, carefully se lee ted with special reference to their ability for the management of a campaign such as is just 5 now ahead in your State. Colonel Brady, in reply to en quiries about the political situa tion, declared that his personal relations with Chairman Mahone were not of a friendly charac ter. Touching the recent meet ing of Republicans at the ex -Senator's residence in Petersburg, he had the folknng to say : I am a member of the State Executive Committee of the Re- prominent Republicans presents, Indeed, the meeting was conspi- leaning ana lnuuenuai ivepuuii-1 cans of Virginia. Riddleberger, Cameron, Lewis, Yost, Blair, Se-, ner. Sims, Mayo. Ik) wen, Libby, j Rives, Fraiier, Hooper, Lerty, I Burke. Bailev. Hecrmans. were . none of them, a- I am informed, present at this consultation. And I "deflnately asssert" borrow ing a phrase of General Mahone that in everv section and neiirh- borhood of this State there five active and tealous Republicans who are bitterly opposed to the iron will of Mahone, and who will have nothing to do with any of his meetings. A significant fact, according to the report which reach me is that only two of the six Republican I ination of some half-dozen news Congressmen attended this Ma- paper editors who have given hone meeting. i themselves over, body and soul, When asked concerning the I to the. protectionists. We feel Republican organisation in the The popular demand for free State, Colonel Brady said: We I have no valid organization of .i . . - the party in irgina The exe- 1 cutive committee did consist of three members Mahone, W. C. ( Flam and myself, with C. C. Clark as secretary. Mr. Flam resigned some months ago. He is now editing an independent newspapers, and one of politics. The executive committee was ' consequent deluging of the conn chosen by the State convention, i try with gin-mills and grog and was authorized to manage ; shops. Whatever may have party affairs and conduct party , been said against the whikcy tax campaigns. in the South in days of Repub- Mahone now dislikes both the I Bean misrule, there is no general secretary, Clark, and myself, IUV completely ignores us. In a word, he conducts things as lie pleases, holds the machine in his own hands and runs it for his personal use and benefit. The prospects of a Republican victory in November next under' the lead of Mahone, and in such j event the chances of Mahone to j be the successor of Riddleberger ! were earnestly spoken of by ex- j Congressmen. Until Mahone vonirresmcu. i utii .uu none i gave out, s&iu ne, ms late tpoust- f ical address in which he claims to be greater than ail ,the Con-! gross and everybody in Virginia, I making himself the issue qftfie camrHUfTti. and disclosing his deerate purpose to re-elect himself to the I united State Sen ate, there was Home probability of our carrying the state. Of course the odds under most any circumstances would be; against us. Since to fight both j the Fedral and State admiuis- i trations, the entire daily press ; of the State, and other potent in- Buences arranged on the side of j the Democrats is no small under taking. But now that Mahone has pressed himself and his re cord to the front, making the whole battle to hinge on his elec tion to the senatorship, he will be badly beaten. A large majority of the lie- puuuuaus ui irgiuia are iiisgus- ted with Mahone : they don't want, and won't have, six years more of his selfish,tyranical rule as Senator, and they fully relize that the present contest, as waged by him, is not for party, but simply for Mahone. He has airain forced his per- noniilitv nnnn the nMmk :mrl j Republicans, to the number of MITHFIELD HERALD. many thousands, are to-day without the hope or heart for victory. He must be saved, if saved at all, by Democratic apathy. The Democrats can have him if they choose, flon's want him. The Republicans Nature's Freak. A Tittle's special from Evans- ville, Ind., referring to the sink- ing of the land in Trigg county, ; Ky., since tlie earthquake on the 8th inst., says : "About midnight everybody was awakened by a sharp shock, and had barely jumped to their feet when the i earth, with a shaking, dizzy mo- tion, suddenly sank five feet, car- rying the houses and the terrified j darkies with it I he scenes that ensued baffled description. The negroes fell on their kness and in frenzied tones prayed the Lord to save them. Others began shouting and praising the Al mighty, ever and anon casting an upward glance to see if chari ots of fire were not depcendimr. Added to this pandemorium was ; the intense darkness prevailed, ; its rythni and as mellifluent in ' sucn thrilling roundelays in the the moon being completely ob- j its Sowings as the strains that bird like notes of love's own en scured by heavy black clouds come rippling forth from an an- j trancing minstrely of pure and which hung very low, and like a gel's lute in heaven. And thus fon endearment. No! Xo ! No! pall over the doomed district. I life passed without a single note I por him au these things had Rumblings were heard from the of discord to mar its blessed liar- j chaneed, for faith and hope alike depths below, which gradually became louder, and numerous springs, hidden for years, sud denly found an opening and be gan to bubble upward in con- stantly increasing streams. The j terrified inhabitants, not pausing j for household goods or chatties gathered their ortspringand rusn- , ed away trom the doomed spot, and some of them are stiil put- 1 ting as much distance between ; mgs m the sinless Paradise. But : tifully as they did one year be thein and the sinking laud as is I alas, how changed is that once j fore the flowers were shedding possible. The loss to property is incalculable. A large area of corn and tobacco is a total loss." The South and Free Whiskey. J;u ksouville Tintes-Union. ) e popular demand for free Th whiskev exist onlv in the iniag- whiskey exists only in the im a g i n a !m n of some half-dozen newspaper editors who have giv en themselves over, body and soul, to the protectionist. We feel certain that if there is any one thing in the whole Union the people don't want just now it is t Ik abolition of the interna? revenue tax on spirits, and the sentiment in favor of the aboli tion now that it. is faithfully col lected and goes into the National Treasury. Without this tax and the restraints it throws around the manufacture and sale of in- toxicatmg liquors it is sate to say that the debauching effects to say thgt the debauching effects of rum would be ten times grea ter throughout the country than they are to day. The rum xue mm wmumuj uifihuiu- I n MMkM . 1 i 4- LtT 4-1kS1 l r i I 1 I 1 gwuc u. inHMiwuug uuwo the lower classes is great enough as it is. Were whisky untaxed it would soon be so cheap that the poorest vagabond would be able to keep under its influence more or less all the time, and the consequent debauchery Avould have a ruinous effect on whole communities, and would prove a great drawback to the prosperity of the country, The poorest grades of liquor, such as now retailed in most groceries,can be "manufactured" for a few cents. But suppose liquors were harm less when used every day, and were comparatively inexpensive, it would be the poorest political economy in the world to free it of tax expressly to burden and enhance the value of the neces saries of life. The people see this, and they are no longer to be misieil. ine iree wxuaiwej pw nle mi-ht as well see it also and ' save themselves from a waste of energies in pursuing a puerile policy on tliis question. I There is a demand for cheaper blankets, cheaper clothing, cheap- i er manufactured articles for every consumption and use, but there Ua nn domn nd worth considering I ! for cheaper whiskey. "CABOLINA, CAROLINA, HEAVEN'S BLESSINGS ATTEND EES.' SMITHFIELD, N. C, AUGUST THE YOUNG WIFE'S WARNING. I I ! A Heart Rending Story of an Unfor-, tunatn Step That Led to Ruin, j Degredation and Despair. (The Wilson Mil ror 1 ' " ' 05 ' I wish every wife and mother i in Uie worm to reaa mis picture . oi a rumea me aim a snaiaereu dream, and then guard them- : selves against a wreck that now is mine. I am now a married woman. I was once a loved and worshipped wife, but alas, how sad, how wretched is now the change. Then, I had a happy, joyous, loving husband, and life rolled along most beautifully, for in the radiant sunlight of lumi nous love beams, everything was j bright and radiant, and wore a countenance as lustrous as gieam- logs from the celestial scenes ! was now sunen, morose, gloomy above. Children came like bles- j and depressed. Home had lost sings from Heaven, and drew our j its sunlight. He found not the heart-strings closer and nearer j flowers of peace and sweet con and tighter and more sweetly to- tent that once bloomed so beau- gether, and m the dulcet melody of their rapturous beatings we heard in blissful and ecstatic en- ehantment a music as perfect in mony, and without one snag of : evil to ripple its placid flow. Xo j dregs of impurity muddied, its stainless current, which mirrored forth and reflected back in all its soilless beauty and spotless radiance the brilliantly beaming and lovely bending heavens above it. l es, our eartn me was a photograph of that sweet and perfect estate known only to be-1 D eautilul picture, uver tins j their fragrance as sweetly as they Heaven loved scene of sweetest i did in that joyous Spring when bliss the serpent dragged its pois- j iove flrst bloomed for us, and Onous trail, and the fairest flow- sweetened our own existence, ers of peace and happiness that j ut alas, poor me, for me, the ever bloomed in an earthly Eden j wrecked and ruined the music faded and perished and died-un- Gf the birds was like a dirge of der the slimy touch of his deadly death, the sunbeams seemed a fangs. Yes, the devil sent em is- ! pan Qf direst gloom, and the per sary f evil entered our happy fUme of the flowers were but home, and before I was aware of i those sadly sighing odors, which it the hallowed altar of affection creep up from the pulseless and the blessed shrine of devo- bosom of the dead. And it was tion, around which we had been well, for my wandering husband so fondly worshipping, crumbled an mv poor lone self carried in ihto ruins, and crushed as it fell : our bosoms the two dead dreams all the hopes and all the dreams j Gf ruined and blighted lives, that once made life so bright and ! x write this, that others may beautiful. Yes, with my own see by the beacon light of my inonoclastic hand I pulled down j own wretched experience, how the glorious temple of happiness j they must direct their footsteps which love had so grandly and j and thus avoid those little acts so beautifully erected upon the ' Gf imprudence and indiscretion solid foundation of perfect faith j which may finally lead them and confidence. Yes, Sampson down to ruin and misery, like, I pulled down the temple, J and make them an outcast and perished in its ruins, for X from society, and a reproach stand now before the world a ! unto our sex. May all take war poor and miserable wreck of : ning, and be spared a fate worse what was once a bright and beau- than death. I was innocent tit ul existence. But let me tell j yes, innocent as a babe, but the you the sorrow draped story of a : appearances were against me, and blasted life, and point out the in consequence thereof I have step which led me to my ruin, i been made to suffer the greatest It is written in the heart drops agony and mourn a grief that of blackest anguish, and punctu- ! will not die. ated with the soul ushered sighs ! -mm- of bitterest remorse. Sometime ago a young man be came a frequent visitor at our home. I soon became free and intimate with him. He told me lie thought more of me than any one else, and showered upon me the tenderest at tent io n s. We would take strolls togethers, and without comparison, a christian hunted for wild flowers, not once humble and worthy of the pro dreaming that I was opening fession he made before men. wider and wider the doors of ! This monument vn set forth suspicion, and through which was ! his life ; it will tell the story to 4. i... fi. i co-mine- aires, as the monuments Lit?. -LI UUll IU L 1 1 v Av'lli .vf vilosd. n.mint.inn n. demon that was to dethrone me in the realm of a husband's wor ship, a-nd drive me, an uncrown ed queen, forever from his pres ence, and loaded with scorn and vo utiin rM,i I dream that I was innocently digging a gulf of separation be- tween my husband and myself, and through which would flow in turgid billows the turgid waters of bitterest estrangement. Evil and wicked gossippers, ever on the alert for something with WXllt'll HJ Ulciuncu iiuiuau vucnav- ter found in my imprudent but l n A A TSJ.,4- iuvou.uwi-v. - material with which to blast and i lie port uie nt suuicicu ' ruin my name and bring me un j der the thundering cloud of black- It - K I . - 1 . . I . ' r . I ! est reproacu. w uahj x wao b- ; ling with my young friend, evil I gossippers were busily talking, ! and industriously sowing those seeds from which would grow fir me a fearful harvest of mis - I ery aud woe. 20, 1887. My husband heard these ma- licious reports. He could not understand mv unfortunate and imprudent conduct. The love which he had so fondly and so iuj( snuwereu. upuu me, auu i which flooded my senses with ! rippies of endearment as sweet ! 1 .1.1. 1 . . 1, J3 J3 as the waves from the illimitable ocean of Ileavenlv love, soon turned into bitterest hate. The if rag rant garden of affection's ministry becomes a neglected field of rankest weeds. Briars grew where flowers bloomed, and in a twinkling the smooth and delightful walks of a blessed home were filled with stones"and thorns and thistles and nettles a ing feet WOuld strike at every step I took. My husband, who gUilllOV IT XJ1V11 J.11 Jf 11U)11V IbliU. ' J. V V V t was once so bright and haoDV. tifullv along the blessed walks of home's delightful shade. He heard not the exquisite music that once came thrilling forth in were dead. A arose one morning, and the worst had come. My husband was gone. A letter, written in a trembling hand, told of the ter rible struggle, the painful reso lution, the awful step that would ; make ine desolate forever. As I read it the birds were singing in the trees as merrily as ever, the sunbeams were falling as beau- The Ice Monument. (Richmond AVhig.) It is now a fixed fact that a monument will be erected in Richmond to the memory of General Robert E. Lee, a soldier ! of the highest order, a gentleman ' : on the public square tell of Washington and stonewall Jackson ; as those in Paris remin ding Frenchmen of Napoleon ; as those in London speak of Wellington and Nelson, and those in Washington city and ! New York tell us of the great and good who have passed away, ! It is right and proper, and our ' bounden duty to do honor to the great Virginian who has cast so . much lustre on his State and his country. Committees have been ; formed to carry out the order and wishes of the Fee Monument Association ami tu wj , y-- , ' Willi f 1 . it Lllli SUUKCanUlli Lui . , . , - (ipiwiMi r,..,, m doing honor to oiicra-i iee when the corner-stone is laid- " J :7iT TiiHrmv I I ' s I 1 li 1 I llll I I Klilll 1 J.IJ JL u V V m i i ""?7" J virinhi be invited ol Aortneru v "1U1 J to w taK e paii "J V e laying. " e " ' ip'fln. j nmndf Lte war &om , ring the l' i the Taxas border to the North i Subscription $1.50. NUMBER 11. Carolina line. What would such a meeting be without Longsteet, who in Gen eral Lee's own words, was his "right hand," and Mahone, the 11 A X1 1 i -1 I 11 gauaiii, uguier, ana j&ABir, uie loved and trusted friend,and Ran- som and Hilt, and the gallant Gordon and Hampton. But space will not permit naming them They are all well known and honored as corps and division and brigade commanders of the gallant Army of Northern .Vir ginia. Let political parties, let per sonal animosities and sectional differences, be buried at the grave of Lee, and let us all come up to do honor to the memory of one, next to Washington, first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of all soldiers of the A r m y of Northern Virginia. 3f ordered Uy Her Daughter. On Saturday, the Gth inst., Mrs. Mary Rawlinson, aged 71, arrived at Oswego from Augusta, Kan., intending to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Willis. After a day or two the old lady quarreled with her daughter, who wanted to get possession of her mother's money, of which she possessed a considerable amount. Monday morning the two women had a disgraceful quarrel in which Mrs. Willis grabbed her mother by the hair, threw he violently to the floor and beat and kicked her until she became unconsions. In a few hours the injured woman died from the effects of her injuries. She died while dictating a will to exclude her unnatural daughter from re ceiving any of her property. Mrs. Willis was arrested. Preparing for the Campaign: Petersburg, . Aug. 10. The Republican State Committee, with a number of prominent Re publicans, met in conference at Senator Mahone's resident last night and were in session all night discussing the political situation and subject of an ad dress to the people of the State. Favorable reports were made from different districts as to the condition of the party. The conference adjourned this morn ing, having delegated to Gen. Mahone and the committee the duty of preparing an address em bodying a platform of principles. This address has not been made public, but it is understood to ariaign the Democratic Legisla ture for failure to settle the debt question and to declare the abil ity of the Republican party, if restored to power, to settle the debt satisfactorily. It also ar raigns the Democratic party of the country for its failure to abol- ish the tobacco tax ; to pass the Blair Bill, and for other alleged short comings. ISeuIah Items. Mr. Editor :-I will drop the ' Herald a few words as so many others are sending in something from their vicinity. I am teaching near Beulah at the Woodard school house, have an enrollment of 78 pupils. Mr. George Grantham and Miss Mollie Helm aach have a full school near here. Miss Plelm m i .ta-m Lrnnlav llpm IS LPrLClli-IlU lltCLX IVVUIV J " VA.-- the whistle of the mail train at 11:20 and know it i"s nearly time to dine and water our pupils Plentv of rain and fine crops!. , d-koh,, Wirsnn m -- i all through this section I hay nt heard a tanner rain since i ieiu no me. Mr. Henry Hinant a good citi zen, who resides near Beulah, has been suffering intensely with dropsy for several months His physicians are xjl. Ivenley, Lrs. v ick aim of Selma Rev. Mr. Pegram, of theEarps .Methodist!, holds UUl" y - religiousservices at lveniey on iwww the 2nd Sabbath in each month. : ceipts of cotton at all the ports Rich milk and butter, chickens since September 1, 186; Galves and eeea in abundance in Beulah ton, 709,150 bales ; Xew Orleans, TownshipThe people know nor rnre' nothing abont oleomar- enre notning farine. They own cows that would compare favorably with those fine native specimens that roam so serenely about the beau- i tiful grassy, elm-snaaea bhwwj , of Sinithfield. I have written this in the the school room surrounded by my pupils, so I have no apology ; , " Z l ' ;Ant nrRlessness. LU Ullf.1 ava S. L. IF PRINTIHG. PBOSIPT ATTENTION PAID TO MKBEM. U'r Imvi; one of lltt H5ot complete printiac est !lisliinoi:t.-i in this svcti.ni. nod re pre pared lo execute all - imls o look arnl Job PiiMiag in the ue.ii I style and us cheap as pooil work can bo .lone. We pad all station ery in tablet form which Bakes it move con venient for office n.-e. Place 30111- orders with The Rquu and we will guarantee to give satisfaction. Address correspondence to UFKALI) PRIMiMi HOISK, MniitiUrld, H. C. WHAT THE WORLD IS DOING. Newsy Items Which Are Gleaned From Various Sources And Pre pared For Our Readers. Smallpox ai-d yellow fever are raging in Havana. Ex-Governor Blackburn of Kentucky, is seriously ill. The President has announced his purpose to visit Memphis. Chattanooga is excited over the discovery of natural gas in that city. Tofal receipts of cotton at all U. S. ports since September iy 5,235,646 bales. Charleston has received its first bale of new cotton ; it came from Barnwell county. In a Railroad wreck as Albany, Ga., thirteen persons were woun ded ; none killed. Thos. J. Mooney who set fire to the steamship Queen, at Xew York, is found to be insane. The Langton murder trial in Petersburg, Va., is nearing its end; it is thought there will be no verdict. From January 16, 1886, to July 16, 1887, there were 265 civil ser vice appointments in the Interi or Department. A murderer in St. Louis jail, under sentence to be hanged Au just 121h committed suicide by severing an artery. The drought in Wisconsin has been broken by a violent storm ; many buildings were blown down and several persons killed. The Xew York, Philadelphi & Norfolk R. R. Co. complain to the Inter-State Commerce Commis sion against the Atlantic Coat Line. PI. W. Grady and Senator Colquitt presented a formal invitation to President Cleveland to visit Atlanta; it is made of Georgia gold and silver and orna mented with Georgia diamonds. The Wisconsin delegation to the Republican National Conven tion will, it is claimed, certainly support Govenor Rusk for A'ice President and may be for Presi dent. The August report of the De partment of Agriculture shows a general reduction .in the crop averages as compared with the indications of the previous month. " Gen. G. W. C. Lee,whose serious illness at Ravensworth, the residence of his brother, Gen. W. H. F. Lee, in Fairfax county, mentioned yesterday, is improv ing, and his attending physician now thinks he is in a fair way , of recovery In an interview at Toledo last week Hon. Frank Hurd declared his intention to take an active part in the Ohio campcign, and pronounced the tariff plank of j the Cleveland platform one that .... si , . 4- ........ .. .... unTA.in could cordially support. Cork, August 11. James G. Blaine visited Queenstown yesterday for the purpose of making a tour of the place He called at the American consulate, and Mr. John G. Piatt, the consul, being absent, he left his card : iaiirnol i x t 1 1 i j n f s.r Tin I tf ll'l i vLUJ llU IV HW.J m ASIA. j Tng his stay in Queenstown he was wholly unrecognized. Willis McDearmon, a school , tr;aO JO1 m ilih j 'it -v.v.' y 'j u-j i i. . ;vn j t Ten fonnd S(,l(Jol ; house guarded by a mob the 10th inst., who refused him admis sion on the ground that he was a prohibitionist. McDearmon open ed another school-house. The anti-prohibitionists installed a new teacher, and the pupils are j diviaed according to the parents' views on the question. New York, August 12. The ; i,oo,o-i umco , jauune, -j-,-t-j -bales ; Savannah, 794,729 b lies ; Wilmington, 134,91a bales; Charleston, 397,177 bales; Nor folk, 535,568 bales; Baltimore, 96,383 bales; Xew York, 87,031 bales; Boston, 105,142 bales; Philadelphia, 58,481 bales ; New port News, 104,467 bales; West Point, 207,692 bales ; Brunswick, 26,978 bales; Port Royal, 17,950 bales; reiiMtcoia, -r- 1 12;882 bales. Total 5,235,6 16 bales. yuts