jpoetryj.
CITY LYRIC5,
Tsia.,---"Oh !"---Shakspeare.
either is exceeditig hot,
sky exceeding blue,
ell me, lovely Isaiel
,at shall I, shall Ido ?
I keep cool-I court the breeze,
it oh I the breeze is coy
And, like thyself, disdainato come
And All my heart' *ith joy.
riopt in Ice last night,
But when I woko at dJay,
I Boated in a tepid bath
And thought I'd run away I
Do what I will, I cnn't, htlmp cool,
I'mn-roasteddon and brown
Andtil shall soon tvaporato
Unless I leave tlhe town.
The bricks are hot-the pavements hot,
The side walks hotter still
Oh I for a cooling country breezo
Upon a country hill I
Oh, for the green and ilowy turf,
The fountain danoing free,
Whero I might. Pit and poetize
My Isabel, with tMee I
Nay, smile not oil my sumburnt brow,
Alas I it cannot smile again,
If not the wretciedest, I am
The sultriest of mon.
On-!. for awshower-bath of tears,
Pray elied them, Isabel,
But if you do, just recollect.,
My love, to ice them well I
TilE LAST CENTSATION NVEL.
GOl'OMUT"1 BECUitED.I
Intrepid Lover amd the lfayic
Grocery.
CH A PTER ONE.
steal the hear of the old man's rinrter."
LOld R 10low.
A young grocer of good character
.1d correct habits, commeniced busi
s in a good amid improved neighbor
od. I is-stock wits small, as were
1 means, and. his stock of customors
i smaller.. His sales hardly muet
1-is ).Vponses, and le was evidently go
nmg "down li1i," and an old grocer oi
Lhe opposite corner, predicted that lie
woul soon be at the bottom.
'Ihe young grocer had reason to re
. this opinion of tho old grocer, as
will appear.. The latter had a daugh
tor that had won the lioart of the for
mzer. le offered himoslf to her and
was rejeted. It was done, howevor,
with the assurance that ho was the
man of her choice, and that she acted
in obedience to her father's com
innds.
Assured of the affection of the wo
man of his choico, ho sot himself about
removing the obstacle in the way of
tbeir union-the father's objection to
his pecuniary prospects.
CHAPTER Two.
A "presto change" came o'er them both.
Deservedly Anonyimous.
A year elapsed, and ho I what a
change I The-young grocer now go
mng up lill, wiith the power of am steam
locomotive, customers flocking to his
storo from all quarters, and even many
had left the old established stannd on
he opposite corner for the young fa
v'orite. There was a mystery about
a whi'ih puzzled the old grocer sorely,
and which ho could not uniravel. Ale
at -length became nearly sick with
losses and aggravations and with vain
attempts to-discover the scret of his
neighbor's suoess.
CHIAPTER TIInEE.
"I'll relent," come to may armas." Never
written.
A t this junoturo,Angelion (for that
was the daughtor'name) contrived to
bring about an apparently accidointal
interview between the parties. A fter
the old man had become, through the
intervention of the daughter, tolerably
goodl humored, hie inquired with great
earnestuesr of the young main how lie
had contrived to effect so much in a
single year, to thus extenid his busiu.
ness and draw off the customers from
the elder stands?
The young mnan evaded an answver ;
but inquired if lie hiad any further oh
jfetions to his union with Angelioa.
"None," rep~lied ho, "provided you.
reveal the scret of your success to
luo.."
This the younmg man promised, when
his happiness was made complete.
The old man coinunded his prudence
on this poinit. The affair was all set
tled, and the man~rr.iageseon. took plae.
CHIAPTER FoUR.
"Aseeretmost mysterlous."-. Oinder-Aeeah'.
The friends of the young couple
were all assembled, among many of
the eustomnersof the two stores. An
golion and Thomaas Ibolled' as happy
'md aswell as could be,'and the old
enitleman was, if possible, hiappier
n' they.' The wedding cake was
.~out. to be cut, when the old man
Uodiout for the scret.
"Aye, ti'scot--the secret I" ox
e2.mned fifty others.
"It is a v'ery sinple matter," says
T hom31as, "I ADVERTISE- "
The old gentlemanr ww a very old
rs'hioned man, and while he shook
TChonmas heartily bythe hand, and'
k issed Angelica ft times over, lie
m eroly muttered, " 'hy the dickens
didn't i think of that I"
DTURES.-The ofilial statement just
ublish.d show. that betwoen the let of
July, 1885, and 31st of March, 1866,
the receipta of the United States Gov.
ernent frem, all sources was $949,169,.
535.66),the expedses for aill purposes
und i bjeot, *8h8,068,839.62. From
A pril 1 1808: tQ Julne 80, exclusive of
such. as are connected with the public
debt, Qpv~ernment receipts were $12.9,
38/12.07; oxpenditures, *7,88;18.
The National 0onvelio0,
We clip the following from the An
gusta ConStitutionalist.
What wo want is Congressional Rep.
resentation on tihe basis of the F'ederal
Constitution. That we mirght, possibly
obtain it by men 1s of this Phi laidelidhia
Convention is the only respectable arg.
ment we have yet seen advanced in favor
of our participation therein. Bilt how
dos thle C11.4! shtand ? A ad w hai, is tII:,
piositiol inl this matter o'f 1hoien wi
engineer this ImVoeent ? I0set. u3 see.
For our mforination we havo, Grst, the
Platform of the National Union Chub;
then its Call ; and thien its lanto Cireilar,
a ppearing in ou1r issne Io-(day. After
this wo have Presidlit -Johni1o1'S posi.
tion, as defined by himsif ; I hlen the lat e
declarations of Mr. S ; wad ; andile,
finally, the remarks of Mr.Ilendrick.1, of
Indiana, some few days siiice in his
place in the Senate. Let us :ake
these several ull ers up in turn.
Trie Platform of the National LTImo)n1
Club says:
7. Resolved, That all the states of
'the Ulnion are entitled by tlie Const itu
(ion of the United States to representa
Lion in the Couniicils of tle natioti, andi
that all 1op1t members duly elected and
returned, having the rerjuisite quali/ica
tions as prescribcd by law, should he ad
mitted to their swati in Cong:-l.l , with
o1, unnecessary delay by their respec.
live Holuses, each IHouse beinr the
judge of th election, returns iiand jiuliti
cations of its own members."
The call for a Convention issued by
this saino political organlizaltiot, s:S:
eCh.t oute of Congress is ude byv
thle Constiution the sole judge of lii*
election returns and <ialiications of it
Imeuilbers, but, tihe excluisol of /ay/
Senators and ltepreseitatives proi.rly
chosen and qualified tinder t It Conist it
tion and laws, is mijust, and revelhtiona
rv
The late Circular is silent. upoi the
subject, so, taking t he posit ion of i he
National Union Chib to bodh-finA by
the iniiguage or its pbIishedl delhra.
tionls, o finids t1hat position to be i fa
vor of the admissioi only of such Co.i,
gressional Represi.:itat ivea as can stiil
the Lest of "loyal." Nov this, it i.
evident, is not whal. we are aft er, let
us tutr to Onr ot,.er sources of imforma
tion. Inl the Kinoxville Ctonm rio, a
wapr Which vigiOroulny suippu tIm
onvenitionwe fild that. thre is ko.pi
stanldinig, someit ma I er, ent ifl I"Th
President's Policy,'' fro i which we ex
tract. iho following:
%"Tile Representativs of thfe t t
shoutild be loyal mvwn, willingi" to al.it- iy
and be devoted to the Unil anthIt
Cunstitution of the St at es.
"All responsible po:.in .11 amt'i p!
onught to Ie contfield dist iiy'N mal :hI r.
]I to meli who are unis. l/, mio
u nquecstionlaly loyal. "-I 'rishent's i.
p1 to the irginia Committee.
"I hold it imly diuty to recoloinnd 1Im
adinissionl (if every 86a1e to its sha1 t in
public legislation when it presenis it,(uit
in the persons of iteprueselit Iivyes whoeu
loyaltj cunnot be </ucsined under any
existin<q constitutionall or leiual testf."
Secretaryv Sowardl's posi tion1, as set
forth im his '1iiTamany litter, of thle
second of.Juily last, is as fol'ows:
"It, is said in excuse of' thle denial of
represenitation, that i the Sittes andl tir
chosen repuresentativyes still conuttinue
he seditions and disloyalI. 1 ask, is
T1ennesseo disloyal ? Is A rt~ansas sehli.
ions? Are thei Sena tors a nId Repre.
sentatives of those St ates 'h.aleva I ?
desire, ini this resptet, tha.it'ealt ' Ih
twvo Horues of Congress will apply th
constitutional test, with all the imiprovec.
ments of legislation upon it, and te
admiut those States andi~ ltepreiia
hoare loyal, and reje't only thme
against whIomn the c'rime of' disluuvte!
shall ho establishied."
On the olevethI of hbis mnth tiIhis
same very emmltent person alddreau'l u
let ter to lion. J. Rt. D)oolittle, chatirmun
of the N44ational Executive Commuitt ee,
applrovi ng the proposed P~hiadel phia
Convention and thuen going on to say:
"After miore than fivo years ohf disloca
tion by civil war I regard a restoration
of the unity of the country as its naust
immediato,. as well as its most vital in
terest 'That restoration will be comuplete
when loyal min are admitted as5 repre
sentativos of the loyal people of the
eleven States so long unrepresented in
Congress. Nothing but, this can com.l
pleto it. Nothing miore remains to be
done, and nothing- moro i8 necessary,"
Superadded to this information,, there
is here subjoined the language of Senator
llendricks iln a late occasion iln the Sea.
ate, Mr. Ihendricks being, as will 1)0 re.
membered, ono of tho Conservative
Senators who applrov'ed the call for the
Ph lndelphia. Convention. The con
gressional Test Oath is theo subiject of
debate :
"Mr. Hiendricks, (in rosponso to Mr.
Trumbull, Radical.)
"It may suit the gbnator's puriposO
on. the hustings, but it will hardly slti
his p~urpose, luere to say that I, or any
who are with me in opinion, are now
advocating the atdmission to seats in this
body or the Ihonse of Rleprosentaitives
of' persons directly connooted with the
rebellion. 'lPho Senator knows Very well
that there nov starids upon01 the statuteo
book of the United States and upon the
rules of the Senate, a provision reguiring
eVer'y person who takes a seat in thto
Senate to take a solemn oathi.
Mr. T1rtubull-Is the Senator fromt
Indiana in favor of that law and that
rtule ?
Mr. Hendricks said his votes wouild
best express his vie'ws on that question
IIe had not asked to repeal the law. Does
the Senator from Illiniois conisent to its
repeal ?.
Mr. Truambull-Cortainly net. Will
the Senator from Indiana help. tme to
keep it in force ?
Mr. Hendricks replied that while the
law remained, although he might have
doubts as to its constitutionality, lhe
would'not vote f'or the admuission.of any
man who connd nott ta the pmiescb
oath1. If he (11leimlricks) kniew a I
m: to be unable to tak. ihat eath
he wonhll be opposedI to his adi,(116
sion. The (instiion was, however, not
whether rebels shitid tak" seals in i.
gr-so, it was nuL, WiW-Ter any tia
who inlis Meo nnenl u~IW !*1 % i:h t;.he rebewl
lion inl 111y way, hll a.d".; 'ed ; it, wa.,
whether. m;1n 1 .l te by comptentll all
thority in the Sont -r i: .."; should be
admitt--d. 1h (11endlriek-s) was niot in
invor ofilie edmii 'sion of Alexiindor -1.
Stephon.: or lIere \'. doluiwoln while
th11 tev n.haI :.tu l ; it ther- Couldl NIke
that oath, he wonhtIl be inl iavor flheir
adii -ion.
To whi ht e a th fol1owin Ji.
11; . N o I .)1
it x ~5Its v. I I
W nign A , k x -
(love rtntr \\' . \
N. (. :
ter, and i t hi- e \% ev .- I ol cont rad4 Ict "). I
ihey :i, calenhario d" harm, o Il,,a r
te tinit i 1 i t. - t to qiti '. :ill
lill the re -file ituiin Il;-:l t
Ii ll tileel 'liw)e~l~ mv ) : I. I , I'.) 4
jt he t e l 'io e n :1 . M l :
ai- on
patel are in l e
Ti obIj -i.l (if :nIa h11 p een a
lo- m r !he ovl-rn:Io1..II ill is n.<.M .
A n !inpollevy ; .ino n, h ile I I.!aeo nto
relianic in sneh statement I U, . d;
lo yp u tot, :lvi f. thei. N:, (&.h
eilelitthri) ltwy v utve g-linl, :111l 1) im
press upone1a youl the imp-.r/) I e f In
C/ ur/I /I* lit 4al : ' . n . *
h-s exent. Ih! mnen if Yvi-r :I w,
1/AVI: N :\i .I :I E A IN -r11-:I1 . '
poi4C : O 'e1 -u1: i / \. h 11
PreAhe nii .I I et - .
. i ; .. ... ,\ I.! .
TaIthe Atlna A 1 .1' e 1O f tl4ih
hans :an ar. it- . on !h l 'iI- 11"p.m Con
veill i n; n% bI - h 41 - 1;, -1..:.w
.- :w fri- Ie :0 .- nmrl nt W w , fy 0h
f1ujl o: I P. t ... i t tit .I m i v
wtm - ll Pt he i'ii
l'. Iv,) lt i. -v. nit; t0:h y, it'nlar i
a ll--n-Twt icit :ik - ti gtiet.r' ie. W O t. t
on 4.i i.:,i::
doPhine (Xhi ( uitu 111 lttes h
O8 udlI!!,t tis i .. -t 1444 ih htwb
kit r's ue the irlo ot celKnp',- anf pi.
loith i:n., i poot tn ut wr hDtm
expetd .btten w ( :I.Ltc t til Te Nat
genle.. pr e o n teend .ld o' woth
, 1111 1Hi, 1 n) . - 1 . 1 Its,
p'oIto ired nul alie t.le oni i
Io r|ett is j u; A rsthsitaht
etgti'cs res etiie.,opp..h ICn m wa -i
!cth ly texcludI- er li Sit orn ''ol itc.
fr ever, ropre'setun, |:i . it rot.ht
Seo tookt fort ia thee. rhioti.bb.
phia ( uv)nion t' m,.N -? d
th cl~oip th..e lotu hasboin te n.
lubn il/hqhas beer ol' ,It by 9th wfi
taioi wks b t the a,:ndittt ma .0 Settle
"lorin. s ogte li.g i o t
'lditha R~dcnn incii- 01 assume erya
shapeO~Sfo it' (Xeave on -know to what
pospexonha it tma othlast on't
eO npec a cpion ri f th Co vton.
Ctiotutviy onlerheelmn.oto
th ill t hielf, caiblut we hpdres
In thi Ieral/ rfgard thst, apear ('ani
art.tolawhich al~e diappenralvew of the
n' i u..d. A "oon, therofore, as ilhe S ix
01. hwi oyAd hero. tIIree heor -1 v car
peCr - e', rhna uui tl he ne
ces aid had nothing to do
tan tin-i together.
A 11 A V ,onn tE3ONOF.-NC.-7/10
Lten / e e d ited by Go3noral D.
11. ' (h rilotie, N. C., tolls an
.1 .LnewallI JeolJ~0o and
i tho la: inmber,
of too Imuch'1 ap
e:!cd a e 1it deal.
o tle day's marchli tho fol
S)>wing correspondenco eiabiied botwcon
Jacksoin and farly
"LI t)QUARinTUS, LErr WiNG.
"General,-.-Glenieral Jatcksonl do
eire~i to kini why he-acso ma so Itiny of
iere ln rear of' year divi
"a .S. 5:sor~ro:, .. A . C1.
"I. 1bi Gee1 . Ir) iv"~ Q
It' s E, . .3 i i r s
'A pinea: r..,n~rt oyour inote,
I wonht :-t:.'e that I (!inlk it probable)
tha hea'son ewhy Genieral fJaekson
w lun:i 4W If .v st i'erlt ers on tl e
r.ad I to-day; is that h rode in the rear
fmy divi.in
Respctfrully,
"Jl. A. 1Eanly,
Major--G ene ra 1.
"Captaini A.. S. 1%ridlcton, A. A. G.
'The Situatlion of Affirs -No'olt's Diffi i
rilities, &C.. &C.
Ti .,1- elich medial (liCOti uit.is
diflie it if-s; lit Ite lie in th e nitire of
the emleilt, iil tIe Emiperor is not tle
nm1 to sh rinlk from flirlV meetinlig them.
Sieakinig oily of tll present, we Iist.
acknowblge :at we do not s'e in tile
aet-m of I I Freinch G .-vernmiiient. any sign
ofC that precipitancy which tie hopes of
of som anrd -he f.-ars of others have
gei .t e1 as :erinjin to ebaracterize
hi.a:tiotu; towardis the la-llgprents,,.
I le has aIS yet. dOIe nothinig to pieclud
tI.I. pallies to the warI froml) availinlig
I iilmmlves of his frienrrdship to cilect a
rapprochement. 'lie condit ions of peace
are still itn'ler udscissioni, and some Imlis.
appr'i eliionIs have been cleareil away.
Prur.sial, it. i. now seen, s .i 'ot Iightinig
foi e dest rnetion of Awi utria, but. only
to compel a recognrition of its pan of
r- e sti t h i I he. Germm nation. Ita
lY I. ciompellled to :ert it- claim to be
L;itlre tas l idlcj ndentii I lowe-r, posses
.ing I he fueuh v :f maikiig aliances and
denl in ir e mli n; listria fights
1fr Iiiioi. It i proper to believe that
hek polie of tiwe l.l eror of the French
Is comp rhen VCsi ve enrulgh tw allow roon)
lur thIe nelj, ai-nlnt of the'ei di.spositions,
oi- st havi. foreseen whe-gi he
- bli n-diatio n, aid at presnt.
1no eviel.nce to the contrary.
H* :-:. of wr e hear of11 Ihl- con.
Ivance ,f ho PrIr!nans, whose5
- o-d,,Y are to b removed
-iT ' inll, Swho) are
. 1 i! . r I iwir
It ef* l'm Pr11a arm.i e
- t-K
h
en,--.l-ei. The 13~i-trn- te.. I.
tier- .-on; etg--ne's ofe th I icsmaller Statnes of
Ine- Nvw A-rrni.:ysEyrnA.
'The lin. Hlenry' Si mnsbuiry, whoir hils
.pi-t breeni e .nlirmedl Iby Ithee Senacte as
A* (elrie-y Gelmr-al ofC the Un rited Starte-,
was -oo :i Z~rn -vilb-, Olhio; grmlniat
ed at Ohioc Un'iversitv, at. A lhenrs,
(: 'e ;wa-i aleini's to IthIle har iln 1824I,
:lele coinncted practliee at. Laincast--r,
Ohiee, -man after, andil is at. priesent ablout
Seventy year~s letinge. lHe ituidiedi l1W
seve yearl befor connucnc'011 iniig tol prac
tier', andre imemediately took highi rankc
amoneeig jurisrts. Hoi waIs A I torney Geneir
ra I1 reOh)lio und, r ai polrtion1 of .1:0 ad.
iniistratin o (15rf Grve'rnorsl B3artler'y anrd
RetbbI, fromli about 1 845 to 18458, a rid
resumedr.~ his- prolfes-ioln in Coliumbu,i'
Ohio, unt11il 1854, anrd lhen moved to
Cinciannati, where h1s has beein ever
sinice, t hlogh lnmiallyv residing in Cov.
igtoin, Ky. In pl1iis, her wa's first a
Whilg, then a iRepuiblican, andit. nally,
a staunch mnembe'r of' thre Union party
that elected MIr. Lincoln anrd Johnson,
to t he plat form of' whichr lie still adheres.
Hie is one' of' t he most, accomplished law
yers in the United States.
Th'Ie admission of Represecntatrves
frotm Tennvesser will leave the balance
of parties almost undtsirhed. In the
Senate, Mr. David TP. Patterson, eon in
law of' President Johnson, my be class
ed with the conservattves; his term ex
pires in 1869. Mr. J. S. Fowler,
whose terms ends in 1871; iskniown as
aI strontg radical. In the House, the
Representatives elected as Unionists are
Nathaniel E. Taylor, Horace Maynard,
William 13. Stokes, S. M. Arnell and
Israac R. Harwkins. Thew Denmocrats are
Edmnde Cooper, William 1B. Campbell
atid John WV. Lerftwich
\VASHINON, Jutly 23.-Nashville
disinoch,.hes, from high authority, state
thant there was no quorum present when
the Coralitautional Amend-nent was rati..
fa.d by. the H-ous~e. The presiding oil
crr ef' the Haonse peremuptorily refused to
er' i ifeht anchb resolution was passed
yb-Legislature, there being nio quo
rn m.esent
N o a willb.I - eI' in ti h,- : ' o
Veitl lol bay tiit wi s V i~ '- prt y of 4 '-,t(
country i be cIo ei . Thei
piauty -it tht,- S mth, rho :!ek . , !,r-ent.
I' h ( i' v ( ' ' l t Ici 'ta--- it'li (f
O . U.lni~ll wi W dimh! s thb .(de(..
nw I wii -,
to the G' i . -
Ohw 111n6011nal sitmili ,lli
d r.4 ti:( Pr: eirp -" . I fIrth in l (lt -,1.
. li t1 , 11 o i-n t t it le (ritb 9 1.
(1|1li ilt.141ng' w a. i i'\ (tle ii
wal i- ii .'i - I I v I I il-Ii.ilteZ ir - r I
ot : hinw. W :.i AWr vr-.",-A
b C i T. . ' i.
tiw:
r o bvel up ii
n-'i i Ill i til'l
0 1. Fr D OWn a, IN I t .,II A.
n4. , entltill-tiinig filhe .\ll.
Ivi . : I:1h :1 , v itn I c trA I h .is
li., .t o th., im g tif' 4.'y i- I h
- l: , it t, :he ri bei ween t -
:r~~ra...U fi.l .1,:.h l Ft, aImed fw re ses.
lit- I tti- 'in i ie:il tomke a -I sIlitait for
it w.i ryi i I Mi) F inl a, It-l grater p-t
Id wlim a: -snred1m 1 it t he pa .
4e6i' 1i t v orim:s Il' i ns.
In '.-. ICi ( ti'll-i, who omillimand
ed . : i a !:rmy h 1:t ,h- i lfromt
I:tn ; . - ' -.-- x (piy. "I n'nei - ! ,II iw lit tai-k
Al UK e ry horil. Up In 10 ' 4:tl:; thet, bait
ir r i~a o: ni o he ' 1w; C, .\u-:frmli.
-U a e usal erid.the l'rus-imi army
jt.'I I I 'lt :itl 'it1 . whi -ii h ad1 ttir l'
n 1 . it. - : 1. i t hi n ,
c . to ~ :- .:wo falling
.- / t1b: - 4' :. ' .ai-i , the hatt i~ i t d,
itliss 1114, lte4'OtiT
!t i rla - f . e """a wog thei i Atis
I U: t I b In i a i ::til' Vitel
e i(up rU1l1 : h k in Coli
A t'he mO r (i v 11! 1e vi it Iit n d 'I it nve
itve lioA\ ;11.;,: ,ll ill, mall a .
nll -li -a :ot rinII!-4 of ,i41 vi a
c -.t t1 ' .it ei 4tr p it
811et< el : I llut'bili I Iaiaulo tIa b
wt odn T - .al; caiei wi
'Pierlint'vetd h treec'The ever
i' st o - .l' 'hit t, weit
hOvyre inod fla Ild eal. Th
the -erawho t -is -iaiirir 1
.irly ia wihrw ay'~Sth lo t
ar ebit-z
bnt r I o llece v l i o
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EDIIESDAY AIR IN G
WINNSBO(O, S. C.
0
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"" T1hroo Months........... ........ .....1 l.00)
C.LUIBS 01F TLEN, cech, Per Year. .... .... .... ... .... .......5
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