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'ivjnViSG' " - - - - -- ? Mill Bill b.jU- ?-? - ? ... . . .. . .. 4 ..jl .. . ?.. u , ; !?... ? * ', ' . . ' 2 J .ieq?q s x*b?el <i t?? inmO N ^ ... > ., ? . < VOLUME XVJ. r.^^LANCASTm^ H., S. C* NOV., 14, 18G7. .. NUMBER 40. - ? . - ? -T-- . r: jl'Ui r jt _ ?-.t.--j i.-?_nf? ? ? ???* ??? '? ' ' " * SELECT POETRY. . , THI CITY 0? GOD. , j r*1 DT r. T. rALORAVC. - " ' f .,IM 0 thou not niad* with Laud*. # # V * Not throned above tb? skiee, Kor waII'J with liming walla. Nor fr?.tv*<l with tone* of price. More brir.Lt than gold or gem?God's owu Jerusalem! ^ Where'er the gentle heart ' ? k'inda courage from a bare ; . Wkm'e itie heart fontook Wsiim with the breath of fare Where faith bids fear dkfteH, City of God ! thou art. ' Tho ?rl where'er the proud ( In hutnlilenere mclu dowu ; ., /, Wliero sell itself yields up ; WliPt-0 mat I vi-ft win lit nlr nrntati ' \S here faithful soul* pooae** Themselves iu per fact peace. Whirt In NfV# common jrajrs h With cheerful fact ire ro ; M'heti in Ilia vtep# wo tread Who tvdd ilie way of Woo; VTheri' He i? In the heart, (llr of fiod ! tliou art. r ,i be <| ' Kot throned above the akiaa. Nor golUvu-waLcd afnr, Hut wlmre Christ'# two or three ? In 4lia name g*l'.i?i-ed are, ? )te in lite midst of tiirnt 4io4'? own Jerusalem! - i! [From the llaltlmore Ga/.ette. ] fhtHjondition of th? Counttj. Vjiiu una ifl 11 1 I'll* following extract* ar* from * p*m> ph'et recently published, of which the Hon. Raeerdy Johnson Is said lo bo the author: No reflecting citizen can he insensible to the dangerous condition of the country. It affect# jnriotwl v everr interest, private and public. Tt i>*T#ies industry in all its branch**, anil *h*ke* the financial credit of the Government; and whitat it leaiena ? , Jl the mean* of niueUij^ it* demand*, it randvra more opproaaivb the bar then of taxation. It paralyse* commerce, without who** healthful sro?*thton the Dalioo cuoot prnapen Onr father* thought, ait J #Tperr*nee ha* dlMrl proved it to be true, that without a foal union of all the UlMr l>.l* .1* c>4! p .i?.i T< '>W> 1??? Stale*, end they and their people poise* iojj equal rights, the ration oould not prosper. With that view- they adopted the Gonetftwtion of the Oanernl Govern jpeni. They clhlhed ft'with *Hthe pdw $ro necessary to i'? pres?rratk>ovnpd,dei signed it to l>e perpetual. In |ruage of it* presiuitle, tU?ir object w?? to "eecura the hleeainga of liberty to tkemttlift, and fAeir posterity.* One of tkd cardinal principles of the (Internment thus formed, ia the equality of the States. Its very existence depend* upon tha con* tlnuenceof that *<pi^\ilj. Thej art made flual in ribe Senate ** to representation without regard to population, and m are sious* of Representatives, according la population. They and their people are %Jit* secured in the benefit* of ibe judieia! doperlmei.t. and in every Su?e and person el (ruar an tee. To guard afeioet the poaeihilily of -any tuUrfatoeao ssith Ik is principle of eqwaktj throng* dke assump. t^pn of powers oat granted, which might I as wielded to Ita modification, or dfestruo lion, they subsequently adopted an emend ibent of the Constitution; which declares ...< hi /? r i sl.? -J Utal "the powers not ,del?gftl*1 to the Ooited Stele* nor prohibhet^o the Stele* ye reserved to the ^tjioe re^^i^ Qi 10 the pfoplo." That equal" 7 i? cow at OA and. . Tan of the State* and their people ere not only not admitted to eqoei rights with the rest, but, ee far ee the legislative department i* concerned, ere denied tliem, and sutjaeied to mere mill, tery role. lton eooaeq uence ie, that the whole potential Wealth of tbnee fltetaa ie. iMbi.!, , at oe'iri1 '? ? ? Mkega end will be a* long a* the present slate W things coalianea, ktal to the nation*? |te greal at*pirn of tug*r, rice and eotlon, which, in the past so materially contribute to the general welfare, are not end own do* be yredeoed. They nerved the arm of indottry ie all the other Sletee tu vecb Mi f ?ot mur* 'n the. Booth. They enriched commtre*? aepplied the needs taf the manufacturing Industry of the Kail, furnished the Uel market for its nrodurti. poh *ri?*?lo*meot Slttd aamnnar. uriwpwyfjl ?W?i *d the rnvaut 6'UttCMMlry by increaat tog iu import* A* long u thia politic*) oOgMria*tk>* retaaiar, tb* mor* daatea*4iv* ' <H|f it b* to tha int???nt* of all. WM Lm brout the country loto this pr*dlca meat! The nnewer U obriooa. It i| lb? eoureo wiiiah tb* logfcUlir* department b*a pnranod. Without moaning to ia pot* unpatriotic motive* to it, ot indulging in fit operation, gana/aily unjuai *nd always undigntttadv hot mauatog thai it iiM aotad from ?u hwneet arror, Hcannot, ib* author before#, ha duublod that coor*a Um been th? mum of lb* pr?**nt trouble. ? i i *4 Tbo i4oa of eeojooet, by a favor na*ul ' of its own territory la, ridiculoua. The idea that any department of the Govern, ment of the Union hat any other powera< than thoae conferred by the Conatitutioo ia squatty ridiculous. That Government had no exisience before the Constitution waa adopted; it oame into being aotety Under and by virtue of thai instrument; all ite powera are granted by it. Thia being the oaae, boar can it be, tbat under any circumstance, at long as the Conitl tution remains unchanged by tbe author! ty creating il, tbo Government can exerniae power* not delegated. This can only be done by it* making a conquest of the Constitution itself, which, if possible, f* tuore absurd than a cooquest of its own territory. If that could be dono it would become but a Government d* facto, wiib* out any oilier restraint than its own will, which would be tyranny, for whether un liraitted power is in many men or in one man, it immaterial. Tyranny is unlimit ed power, and it* character it not changed bv the nutuher of persons who may axer cite it. And yet the claim which Con gress makes <o legislate for the Southern State* i* without any limitation. They have ouljotfted them to the military power which they assume is for such a purpose, within their unrestricted control. They not only disregard ir>? v;onstitution at the character of their powets, hut the contti tutipns of the Southern States. They are not only not acting under auy authority derived fr<un the people of the United State*, hut in direct contravention of the known will of the people of the South.? It it true that *ome of the members of the dominant party, in and out of Con gross, justify legislation upon constitution al grounds, hut Mr. Stfvens, of Penotyl mis, who haa in the public jadgment become the master Of hie party in the House of Representative*, is guiltless of such a folly. In a letter of his, leceotly published with the frankness and boldueat which belong to biro, ba reject* the a hi surdity end places the authority of Con gross upon some ground outside of the Constitution. i?nd admits that it has no . II , wi?a Mm ? ii im win""V'| ?. warrant whatever, under soy of its del?1 Itaiad powers. If be is right, (hew it foi lows that aa far aa regards the Sotrth there is no other restrrclion upon (be (eg* istaiiou of Congress thau its osu discretion, . It ?uay consequently treat ell the Southern States we having do eiistenee whatever as States, and govern lh?m, through alt time, as territories, or consti* lute the whole in one or as many States M they assy lliiek proper, and with such powers and rights as tbey may choose tw confer. They may, of coaria, "if they make State* at all of Ibem, deny them * equality of representation in the Senate, or any representation there, and deny them ateo representatives. They may *! ro deny them lh% benefit of the judicial department of the Qoaernment, and ciU< sens of the oilier States the right to sua .1 it - . _w ?* iu*ir p?M)|>io in me couru or ma UDUM Sutaa, Tb#tjr may keep them altogalbei out oi lit* Ucioa formed by tbeCooatita Mm, nad make tbem a Confederacy of theintclrea, under iuch a Confutation ffl (lie term can be to profane J] m Cong real waj ./ram lima la lima great tUam.? Thfy may atao refuaa their people aomi or alt of the guarantee* of peraonal Pher. ^tr ffeuretl by the Constitution of tbe Unl. t$<T Slatea, may auapend a> will tbe wji| of habeut cot-put, declare martial law in tinea of peace, graot titlea of nobility, authorise men Statea to paaa lawa inputting tbe abigaiwe of ceetooete, male# aey eur fancy a legal tender, regelate eomtberea wlthooi regard to the teatralnU on thai power in the Coaatiltttioo, and, in a word, may rule theffcrattre ebeolately than the Government of Spain wea wont to ru!< her colonies, *04 iofl*i 1*1 J more ao than England endeavored to rule ibi* country iMfnie "ifl~-*n tndiavoi which our lath m thought jaetified end required ream tance by force of itrnie to eatdbHab them elves u so independent nation?a oourte wfMti has htogifact received the lantctK)* of nil other nation*, including England bereel^ y mt ' m H e il "ManaiiAL No*."-- la tba church yard of the Third Ureeh Chorcb, mw ? North Carolina correefioadent, T one* stood be i<le the grave of a man who ived and died aaaerting that he waa the variable Marshal Nay. Hi* een aemnalwal Hal he wee antawead to deeth, bat that, through the interference of ttohdv at Court, ifee execution wae a ahaet. II* waa put into a coffin, but, inetaad ef he* ing buried, be wa* takan to tbt eeeat, thence to A marina, and ia*i ha nought the inter lor for yrteaey. w> Certain it i?, they aay, be wet e mar ifat figure, a fine French scholar. I?4 taught tchool in Rowan.aad always maiat tamed that he waa the genuine Marshal Ifj. - iff. > tti- yjs :.: at .xji. 1 -|i i ic-" m JUdi?l DilemmaThe opinion aeema to be rery generally entertained among th? well informed bere that the country was nerer in a more critical condition, politically and financh ally, than at thit nfoment. The Radical* bare the ehoioe of only two OOttraae?the one to seiae the government by force the other greatly to moderate tbeprogramme heretofore adopted, e*d ?p to Ibte time pertmaoiouely foliated npM. If thu'laei ter alternative shall be **dopt?d we nay expect to eee the present Cabinet, with one or two eieeotioua, transfer their allei giance. I am informed that Seewtor Cliaodlor, of Mich., while here expressed the opinion (baaed upon calculations of thia kind) that impeachment waa an ob aolete idea. Judge Carter* of tbla city, no contemptible authority in -Radical prognostics (being a trusted wire puller), has said the asms thing. It ia even ret ported upon what 1 consider good authority, that a serious effort will be made by that class of Congressmen known as "Con servative Radicals" to repeal or greatly modify the existing Reconstruction enact* ; ments, and andearour by this means to 1 efTect a compromise between the Preei ; dent and Congress. To bring about such a result the financial question would pre sent no difficulty, it is thought, as Mr. McCulloch and the Republicans already agree substantially. ) Con Bait. GaseUe, October 24. Confederate Money a Valid Contldera?,i a tion. The cas* of Dean ??. Harvey, administrator of W. II. Youell, has beeo finally ' settled by ttie United Stales Circuit Court of Georgia. Tlio Itome Courier says: "Youell, in 1804, purchased of Dean bis plantation, in Floyd County, Georgia, for $2 4,000 in Confederate money. Dean remained in possession, since the war entered into a recant contract for the place with Harvey the administrator of Yquel I. Afterwards Data tiled e bill in the Superior Court of Floyd County to settaside the sale and to fnjoio Harvey from turning him out of possession, upon the ground thai the coosiderasfoo of the purchase was Confederate money, and the sale therefore void. The Superior Court of lliia Couuty first granted the injunction, but *torw*rda dfrenlved it on metion of Harvay A Scott, the adroioiatralor'a eonnteT. to the not** time, Deeo 1 moved to Alabama, leaving hia tenant in poaaeaaion, and diaraiaaing bia eaae io the Superior Court, and commenced hia auot by bttl, aa before, in the tTcited Statei T>iatrict Court for Northern Georgia, pray1 Ing for injunction, relief, etc. The eaae being argued on demurrer at tba praaant ' term, bia honor Judge Brakine diamiaaad the bitl, auataioiog the righta of the port chaaer. ' Tbt eaae hae excited a graat 1 daat of futereat, and ia, perhapa, tbemoal ' important ona to the Southern people decided eince the cioee of the war by * ^ United Statea Court." "Trial of th* Pickeju BioUra. The tridf of Alexander Bryee ind nine i negrpai, on the charge of the murder of MfMi If.*ft. VHunn!cutl, "took place nt Piekena C. II., on Thuraday, before hie . Honor Judge Dawkiua, The State waa represented by lb* Solicitor, Hon. J. P. Reed y tba prteonera by Oeeerale Wc ' Oowu a&d Baeley, M?Mn. Hortoo mm) A<>>nbfll^h8 eridenee tad arfumerte i OMpMt two d?y?, and tl?W" )afy, after I MMabaeaoeef half m boor, brought ie a > rerdlet of gnUty afalaet kit of the party, i all oolored. Tha eentenee of the court > wan tbat the parties eowvieted ehould be II eaesaied Ml Ptsbeatoo tha Cib of Dtoem. bmmmm. ^ m ?? EifbttM oat of tba thirty Wad for riot oa tba following day of tba m or dor were aoorietad and aaaleneed to tba peniteo i Qg/mintm babaawwAad Mwow i 10 t -? mm . Th? Ta* Btii..'?Tha Charleston Gmirfcr, of Saturday, lays :9 '* "Aa South Carolina ia no* io tba an* omaloua condition of a State, without a Legislature, and aa we eaeaot, area under tha ltaeooatruetioo Acts, Lava a new State Lagialature?for at leapt^ severe! months to ?oto*?to pro*id* taxation to carry oo the Stele government, Gen. Caaby and Governor Orr ere, we leern, eagegad in eonoorting a new ux bill to carry on lb* Provieionai but* Government, or tb* remnant pf it thai in left. Aaenneiog aaah to be tb* (act, would imbrnii tb* #* ptdem to nrgn on tba On nam! and tb* Governor earafotly to r**tan tit* evicting tax Wtl, **d avoid tb* nnmeroo* error* r5ir.T2i"*d. end tb* groee injuttic* don*, b* n**ny in*Ua**e, by onv tea* Uglalatnre A Iiv Political Scheme. 1 On tlx 14th of November?three day* before the meeting of Congreee?a large number of prominent Southern politHnos have arranged toaaeemblein Washington for the purpose of taking advantage of the disturbed condition of public affairs which they expect to exist at that time, to obtain concessions from Congress for which they are pleased to call "the relief of the Southern people.* Their pro gramme of action will depend greatly on tbe result of the November campaign, as they intend, if tbo elections result favon ably to tha radicals, to urge tbe President to accept the login of eveets, and by bend* ing towards tbe congressional policy of reeonstractioo, assist tbem in obtaining tbe concoMions from Congress which they will feel empowered to demand, if tbe Democrats are snoeessful. Considerable correspondence has passed between differ snt parties regarding this movement, and several gentlemen have interested them selves in it with a desire to d^ect it to a beneficial result. So says Forruy. Yankee Treatment of a Hegro. A negro man, formerly a body aervant of Geo. Ewe II, and who bore tbat officer from the field when be waa wounded at lianasaaa, came up on the Orange eara from Waabiogtoo, oa Friday last, having been releaaed from Johneoo'a blend on the 3d of October, lie wee captured et the battle 9/ Gettysburg ead taken to Jobueon'a lelend, and held ea e prlaoner until the day elated above. Every ap* pliance waa brought to bear, and every perauaaiou uaed, to induce him to join the Federal army, bat be wee firm in bis alle< giance to the Southern Confederacy aod refuaed to do ao. When releaaed from confinement, he waa refuaed tranaporla* lion, and having no money, waacompell ed to walk all the way to Washington. On the Orange eara tbe paaaeugera made up a puree of thirty dollara and present* ed to him, end e diatinguiahed Louiaian ian, who waa on board, employed him aa 1 hi* coachman. Tha treatment of thia colored man ia a fair sample of Yankee "lore" for tbe negroes, and we comroeod it to them io tbe hope that tbej will profit \ij reflecting upon |L? Lynchburg tftxet. Thrilling Romance. Twoe night! Lovely night, when not a eland obscured tbe horaoo; the fair foddeaa of night had risen to ber lull height, and now sailed majestically on ia the clear, bine vaulted heavens, easting a bright, silvery light on tha stately mansion af the prond, bangbty Don Jose.? Not a sound floated on tbe breeie, save tbe teal of tha faitbfnl watch-dog. 1 apptaacbcd tbe mansion that oeataiaed all thht vm deer to me on earth. It waa Beatrice, tbe boaatiful daughter p4 Don Jose. I approached silently along, hot tstmly had I looped over the garden when tbn sash of a window waa thrown wp and them, in all ber native lovoJnsesa, stood my bean ideal of beauty, ay own ft tt ?1 a - a ?nm Dwinct. vu, oouia joa Din earn b?r m ib? Mood there in * Mowiwbit* robo, spangled with goM end Oliver, foo MiM here eworo bar to bi ill lovelieet oftHrlbooly. " She peek*?low, ?<reet itinr. muring Bounds ?tole upon my eer. I rAebed krvtrd to eetch bet word*; the heard my Approach, end turning away, sheiaid, te e lewd voice : John, drive that don bob tell tow Mt of the garden .* A RBMAR?Am.elerroe?rf.?At Meeon village, N. II.,? dayi deer, while wme email obildree were et play, *e im maw gold eagle eweuped down and > attacked one of the children, with the evident disposition to earry It off. A wo ' man ran from the hoe** with e broom, ! when the eagle let go the child and at* tanked bar with ferocity. At tbie moment a man gunning la the vicinity came | te the react)* and ehot tba eagle, break* i tng e wiag, and capteted him. He le ' the Urgent bind teen within the memory of the old**! inhabitant. The bird wbe percbeeed by Mr. Oeorg* H. Deafen!, of New Orleans, who wan visiting at the village, and will be taken to that oity. BKrone m Arrae.~<Before the Ohio election Ben Wad* eaid : ?4foe meet e?onn the Sebaetopel of the Almighty, and ehell Him from Ilia throne, before the prieciplee of the Democratic party eea predominate," After Ike ilmior, be became mere pro* faae, bet leee eaogniae. Hear bim: "The d?d nigger, aad the O?d d?d bo ode, bate ?ivea the Stale to the d?d Copperhead*." I 1 .ee?< ai.'.i ' tu Meeting Hotel Expenses. "Air you tbe keeper of thie here tan j era r inquired a tall, lanky individual, belonging to tbe regiident, North j Carolina State troops sod then in tbe Confederate States service. "I ana the proprietor of this hotel,* replied tbe bustling little hotel keeper of an establishment between (hieeity and Rich roond. "What ean 1 do for yoy !" "Whit dO TAII IT tnr m ** 1 J .VI P I/VVA I noKCU I the soldier. r "Seven do!!an, eir,1 responded the gcutlemnn addressed. "Only seven dollars, yer say. Well, that is cheap ; dog cheap ; dog gone ef it ain't. Here's a Confederate five and there's a tiro ; it's all right, ain't it, miater V "Certainly, sir,' replied Boniface, "it is perfectly correct.' "You hearn liim, didn't you Jeerns!' said the military gentleman, addressing one of bis companions. "I hearn him,' was the response. "And you hearn him, too, didn't yer Ike r inquired be of another. "In course I did,' was the reply, "I spect it's between you.' "That's a blessin', any bow,* said the soldier. "And now mister, if you'd only traveled as far an I hev, you would warn to aleep mighty sudden.' "Certainly, air, all right sir,* exclaimed th* lln/llnri) as Jl""' - , , Y' v*?*3U?JU UIIOCW ft servant to show the gentleman bit apart, moot. The soldier evidently slept soundly ; hot very early io the morning be might hare been seen descending the stairs, with the tnatrers upon which he had slept, carefully tied up and slung over his shoulder. lie had not proceeded far, however, before he was met by the as > tonished landlord, who indignantly de manded to know what he was going to do with that bed. **0wine.to take it out for the regiment,' coolly remarked the soldier. "You are", are you !' roared the exasperated landlord; how dare you carry off my property In that manner !' "vYour property I Well, I like that.? Didn't I give you seven dollars for this here bed oaly laet eight, and didn't two of our fellows hear the trade I Your property, eh !' "The seven dollars you paid ma was for your lodging,' aaid the proprietor, growing somewhat irata as baspoka. "Nary lodgia', ef I know it,' respond. _ % *S s a OC MM so I a 1ST. "i uid 70a whit 70a axed for a bed, aod paid yer own price, aou acoordin' to the natur 0/ a trade the bed's mine.' Well, air/ interrupted the angry boat, "aad what do yon aak for yonv bed t i want it.' "Now yer talk in,' replied North Caro tin*, aa ha dumped the bed upon the floor and eareleeely threw himself upon it. "I want to be meeonabU, and being it's yon, Til let yen have the bed for fifteen dollars.' "Flftnanrdellare V gasped the landlord. "Jest so/ quietly remarked the soldier, "if a man don't nafo one hundred per oent , daea me if an one pay hotel ex. peneee.* The landlord paid the nsnnny, and probably avoided speeolatiag in future with any of the North Caroline troops. MWMyvwivi y iXOPlI 4tffr i Arrosuaiiin Ran Mi*.?A bud of Indim* mad* a sudden attack on * datach no not of oar soldier* io lb* mountain*.? Tb* *oldi*r? bad a mount*iu howitser mounted on a mol*. Not having lime lo lake it off and pat it ia poeitioo, the; b*ck*d ap lha mule and lot drivo at tbe Indian*. Tbo load wan ?o heavy that mul* and all wont tumbling down tbe hill lowa*d tbo eavagea, who, not und*r landing that kind of warfare, fled liho deer*. Afterward one of thorn vat captured, and whoa aeked why ba run eo, replied. "Me big Injio, not afraid of little gun* nor big gone, bat when white men load up and Are a whole jocko** at lajio, me don't know what to dot?-V?*A illt 1'rtt*. The ueorgetowa (Tax**) Watchmen ay* that, the other day, a joutb, living Ykf'ii; U n imsimoo oouaty, procured omethmg lib* ft gallon of be**, wbi^b bft tied up in kb bftudftouft, fttid oerried io wrap meet iftf. A fur tb? sermon wm orer, ud just wbea tbft bftppioM* of muj wh oulmi nsling, lift turned kit wmged messengers loose, which it b Mid tended very much to dcmortliM tb? auditory. A celebrated dentist says tbtt in tbft Uoitftd Suites, is population of thirty million, there in twenty mil Hon of teeth lost annually by decay?ell caeeed by tbft use of bolted wheel, wbieb deprives tb? syatftm of tb? litn? nftftded hi tb? Lumen teeth. ? ' - 1 * . I Geographical Enigma. The following excellent enigma for student* in geography, ia well worthy of attention. We presented it to some two or three young ones, and between them, we think we bare the solution; but wui publish a correct one from any of our y oath hi I read era, provided they acoomplish it without the assistance of older hands. It is quite an interesting enigma: ' I was awakened one morning by a city in China, wbiob was parched qp a fence near my window. From an adjoini ing room I heard a division of Great Bri? t . t rt . ?r..l T ..N.J ! * O .1 * I?u , miM\A i cnuvu riT?r Ul OOUIU AOSrica to make a fire, a* I felt a division of South America. On going down stairs, I found one of the lakes of North America had spilled a division of Europe on my highly prised city of Belgium, while put* ting on the table my breakfast; consisting of a division of Asia, seasoned with a city of South America, also a cape of Massachusetts, an island o( Oceanic*, a city ofFrsnce, stopped with a city of Ira* land, and a basket containing a river of Africa, and other fruits. I paid & division of Africa for tny breakfast, aud then asked one of the islands of Oceaniea for some sugar to feed an island of Africa, that was banging in my chamber." :o: Solution to Geographical Enigma. Little Ella G., of Columbia, S. C., furolshos the following solution to the enig. ma, published in Friday's J%<xnix?it ie nearly correct: "I was awakened one morning by a I city in China, (Shanghai,) which ' was | perched on a fence near my window.? | From an adjoioing room I beard a division , of Great Britain, (Isle of Man,) [Wales.? Ed.] and I called a river of South America, (Rio Negro.) to make a fire, as I felt a division of South America, (Chili.1) On going down stairs, I found one of the lakes of North America (Great Slave Lake) had spilled a division of Europe (Greece) on my highly prized city of Belgium, (Brussels,) while putting on the table my breakfast, consisting of a division of Aaia, (Turkey,) seasoned with e city of South America, (Cayenne ;) also, a cape of Massachusetts, (Cape Cod,) an j?una oi vceatnce, (nnmlwicfc,) a city of France, (Champagne,) slopped with a oily of Ireland, (Cork,) and a basket con* taming a river of Africa- (Orange) and other/ruits. I paid a division of Africa (Guinea) for my breakfast, and then asked one of the islands of Oceanica (Caroline) for some sugar to feed an island of Africa (Canary) that was hanging la my chamber." Sot Lawyer Enough to Hart. a ' That moderate repuution at the bar is not regarded ia tbe Weet aa an insurmountable barrier to vital piety of membership in tbe chureli, has been defloite'v settled at ? ? - , a city of Illinois, where an interesting revival of religion baa been in progress under tbe ministration of Prei siding elder B a an able minister and something of a wit. That church was a power ia iba city and eountry round about A young lawyer, tlirem D??, bad been a regular attendant at the meeb tog, had several times goue forward to tbe anxious seat, yet seemed to he in no barry to unite with tbe church. Tbe aiekle bad been thro it in unsparingly for aeveral weeks, and now ibev ware srath. ring the aheavea. brother Hiram ?u colled to tell hie experience eo<l explain tbe difficultiee to the way of hie ''coming 1 out." He aroee and ?aid be felt the necessity of being a Christian, but tbe fact 1 waa, be ?ai juet atarting in tbe world, bad no way of making a living but te 1 practice law, and doubted whether a man could be a lawyer and Chriatian too I? At tbia point ?lder B cried oati? "come along, Brother Hiram, you are not lawyer enough to burt I" Robert Lincoln, too of the lete Preen 1 deal, ban lately been admitted to prac j tiee in tbe Supreme Court of tbe United Slataa. He ia deacribed by an exchange aa "aa intelligent, industrioua, quiet, un* assuming, courteous gentleman, who enjoya in an eminent degree the peraonal eateeru of tba people of Chicago." Peat maateve are obliged to reaeire all treaahrtr noted, for atamna or ir r" ? I"""- " " 1 eleerW genuine, no metier how worn or dtfeeed tbey may b?, protided thet one, twentieth pert thereof La not mieeiog; end fractional currenej, it not one tenth pert be miming. bortyeine peyroeelerdepertment clerhe were diechergMjto def. Working for here Wtl?tneking clotbee for ? new bebj. * ' * ? ? f