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eo-sportes, Will -iams & Co. Proprietors. A Family Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, hnquiry, Industry and Literature.Lem--3 0prAnmI dac VOL i11] W1N N SBO 1010, S.* C. W EDJ 1)N E SD)AY MOR '.1 NI-.N G, J.ULY11.[5 .. - -- I- - . - .'. - . --. - . . . . - -- ...- ., TilEl FAIRFIELD HERALD IS l'tn~ si I.: V.1IIIK y BtY DESPORTES, II 11IAMS & (0. Terms.-Tit Illn.u. is pubishel Week ly in ithe Town of Wvinnsboro, at, S3.00 in varrabiy in iwiance. G ' All Intn isieit, advertiseinents to be paid in a ilvance4. Obittary Notices anil Tributes S1.00 I-r Selected Poetry. Tif LESSON OF THE LILLIES By .tl, nlear ninrgin of I he plen sn ut si reams, in pure ani pale and pearly glow, low al'ter row, Like virgins wrapt in ley dreinms That oante and go iehold tie lillies waving to and fro. They sing their whispering sotigs to God Ilone, Touching, with snow crowred diadem, Hlis garilnent's hern: Thiy sitg as knowing they are kiown, lEin h l1:11 ta lt stei Chatits its lusiumiah i tat. lie cares for them. They nh 11not, Ithey have not. any care; All light withouti, they lit) i ot, sin All love wit hin. They spread white bosoms to the summer llt : All peace they Wil, A iw never grieve, and neither spoil nor spinl, Their low-voiceid music ripples thro' the Shadle, Like songs tiat float upon tie breezo Fro in tistt Sent ; No royal kitg was yet. arrnyei liko on tihese Throncl on th. reatlt of day In inuiu'tg case. And the night drops ilown so soft and still, A ni h, -ling clolds toget lier creep, 'The) '10 not weep, Utt. b wtl, unel close, mid wait. at will, lit .nilenlce deep, Lull'd byi night's patient arns they lie and sleep. Couldt ye but (ench this meekness to my heart, In itt 1int a goni revealed, In rest ia shiel ; I Should lhenl kin'ow the bert ter pItrt. Ant whent to yeld And how to trust-ye lillies of tlie field. [Froma the Fiel'. and Fiesitle.] Melanthe--Or The Broken Heart. C)r Y KAT P G1, ATIXX. -o ClIAPTl'ER iII. [co xcomm u.] ' 4 It wais evenling~ againl, anld a. few n1iths fromli the above date. Carpia ges dreVCw uip inl froit. of the Splendid m. ntansion of the Burlton1, an(d f0oImts of ligh t lo ness alighted, and passed up to the parlour. leaning on the arni of mIanhood ann1 nobility. It was to he a gay ev enintg, the birth-night of Melanthe, Soon all were gathered, m1'ih souind of music ant song float ed I ( Ot 1venilig air.. Simmuor was nearN at its close, July was passing into September. Their d well ing stood in a retired court, apart from the noise ind bustle of the city's dilt. Large olm troes grew inl front, and t sweet flowe'r garden senit its thoutsand per-. fumets to thte play'ful wiinds. A sum.t met' hiouso coverod with vintes, thto ele. mnatis, the jossamtino,. and thie bright woodbino, formed a sweet ret'reat whlere Melanthe spent ninny brood ing htour's. The last, imoon of summer ntow sh~1ed its glorious lightt over every tree and shrub and flow~er, and thto inteirior of this little.-faitry grotto wats fleeked wth lightts and shadows. Otte by one teguests passoed in, along thtosor'petn tine walk rotund the suniter hioutse. At last camo Di'. Ilurton who broutghit in with him ta str'anger', and1( still noat ai str auqer, for a pafir' of' quli~ck eyes fell on hiis fae and figure, and M elanhe wh Io sat itloito itt hoer retreat nmusing, Cire shne joinmed to throng in the dr'aw. * i' ng.rom, know lie was ito stranger te her.. .elanithe went in directly te h Ier d r'ossing t'ootm, tand with faltoring htands foutnd a thtousandl tr'ifling things to atrrango in hter' toilet, whten all win really nriranged in thne miost beautiful order' ; but shie dr'eadedl thyat drawing room ; she dreaded her htusband's eye whe~tn Ito should bring the stranger te be itroducoed to hier ; most of all she( ithoughtt with to keenest agony of an cotunberinig the gazo of Arthur, for this wats lie. 'Itnmediatcly aftor their parting thta Sntght, hte hiad left for Columnbia, beinE Scalled thero sudldenmly on business. They we're to have , been married ii *;two tmnthis; at thto expIration of soenu weeks lie returned home, and on visiting tho cottage at G--1, wat surprised by finding it closed and all silent of the grave, but for thme notot of the warbling birds a nid thie sighting * ~windCs. The nearest neighbor wat ~two miles distant. Tfhoro lie reined Sin his horso, and what was his chagrin his astonishimentt andl mortificeatioi to hear fromi the little child that mct him: "Miss Ilamtilton, sir, and liar moth, orrare gonoe away. She is married.' (us she married you inust be mise taken arc you not?" "Ne o, sir ; but we dont't know wh< thtmrr'ied-someo rich maii, though Ihnli eve. T loed~ to ecn her nns< here walking. Did yon know her, sir ?" "Oh ! ycs," said Arthur, and with a licart full of misery ho left. In the city he had many friends, aliong whom %wis Dr. Burton's cousin, I Iron. W. T. Burton. Through Iihim ie had, on this evoning of the fete, beenu made acqlaiinted wit h the doctor. lie Iad heard of' him often-had licard his con1sinl speak or his ml arringo to a young and handomei lady, but he never heard who tihe was. Tihns we see how lie Came to be one of I le guests oin lelanthes birti night. Anld as they had not met (those foid lovers) since they parted oil that memorable Iight, you may see good reason for agitation oi her part. It is n(o light thing to encount ter the eye o f'one we love and kinow they thiik us false. Slowly and lesitatiigly she walked down to the parlour where so many were already assembled-where her proud hlusband's Cyc had long watch. ed her coming, and felt vexed at her long tarrying in defiance of the rules of politeness. Here she gained morC copilosui0, as we, in some trying crisis, Cft despair of even retaining our senses. Though paler than ever, liar smile was bright, and shte was the con tre of admiration. "Dear Melantlic you look pale what kopt you whon I was looking for you so long. It was liar husband who spoke to her, but she scarcely answered, or on1ly replied, flit is nothing." There was no kind sympathy ill her soul, (gen tle though it was) for him. "This is my wife, Mr. Staniy.'' T.his was the nomuent she had nerved herself for, but composure suddenly aigaiin deserted her. Iier brain reel ed, :ho raised her eyes t) is face, and oh ! that look, how sorrowful, how re proachIful, how calmi n,-and yet worse thant ill other glances to bear, was the the look of old affection, mingled with those other looks, which seemed to long to hold lir to his heart as of old, but yet no never could. do so aga in. It was too much ; her sight failed her, and she sank fainting on the floor-nono noticed Arthur; till eyes were ott her ; lo passed out, and was soon inl the retirement of his room, where he wept like a child over tho bitter disappointment which crushed his spirit. Mlantho was borne to her chamber. She soon recovered from her swoon, but was ill all that night, and for many days and nights after. The husband whispered "It is too much excitement we must live more quietly." To which she fcobly assent sented. Sometimos the fevor racked her brain and her mind wandered. It was one night when lie sat alone by her, holding her hand, that he hear.d her pronounco the namo of Arthur Stanley, and raving w-ildly about the evening they parted, and their mocting on that fatal night. Site told him (Arthur) how dear lie was to liar still, how that James Burton she had never loved. Oh ! what words for husband's cars ! Now he knew why he could never fathoniher soul. She had never once spoken to him as she addressed Arthur in her ravings. No wish of hers was left uncared, for, Dr. Burton never failed int kindest attention to her who was still his wife. lBut the "dow of afl'ection was gonec, anid jealously and the darker paission took its place on that once noble hear't 31elanithie reeovered, though pale and~ wvan. Grief was impossible to heo concealed. Her husband strove 110 more to readi her boart; he felt ini the delicncy of his nature that it was nev er meant for him to road, and he nev cer again strove to unclasp) the lid which fate had closed to him. If we can form tin idea of it all, we may feel someting of the hoeaviness of two wedded hiearts which never beat together. Theirs wore such ; anid they walked their different paths with non11 to elio) the feelings that play within their hbreasts, with remiorse and regret where only light and love should Arthur11 Stanley married, but it was ntot for love, and soon he left his young brido, a sorrowing, heart-broken wvid. ow. A few months, and his earthly career closed, and we trust lhe fond in that land1( where right is, that 1 felon had never been false, that bohr heart was not at fault. CIIAPTERI IV. It is no light thing, in thise world of' cre, 'J'o sing the dirge or thie young and fair. A few months miore,-time has pass ed heavily. Who wvould hear houts reounted which brought only deeper and darkor gloom ? Mehantho pale and gentle as an anigel, holds in her arms her little infant Jamies. Beside her couch the father standls sorrowful ly, but more tenderly titan for many, miany hottrs and ,months past ; and as she commends her babe to himii, and to its God, a husband's love and ten-. der'ness overcomes all other feelings, and he takes hecr head upon his bosonm where it hasn not lain for so long, and they weep together. Oh 1 saered hour of redonciliation, to long estranged hearts I Well miightt the angels huave hovered over the scene and b orno the story to their Mauker's throne. As the little bright eyed babe clasped its moithter's curlIs, atnd looked in her face, a tear fell on tha t tiny han, fm. well MIeIalaithe knew sie m1u11t leave it in Lhis dreary world, without a mother's love. W hat were Mrs. I [;mito-is folings through ali these clanging scenes ? Whiat. were her thoiglts, s ise stood besido her child's death-bed, and felt that, site had laid her a sacrifice on the nitar of her avarice ? Mdaihe died ! I ler bhile ('ees were li ed oi I llaven in sRO.le rrayer. Theni commminiig her ithsbanld, helr childI matil hII other to that G oI who ever i (ars (arnestt prayer Rile crossed over to that land w here our direams are-( neve4r vain. Hirps of heaven awake sort. music, For it Spirit dra:iweth n r ;-: G lntcing into depihth eternal, She begim thy sitratins to hear Iaip of' ieaven. yott swe:t et chord awake, And the sveet. stiaiger spirit. to your choirs take. What may bo Expected. We a re no ad mirers, says t Ie /honir, f iEx-Goveriir Joe Browii. of (,' cur gia, so far as his political. antecedents go. But, at the preselit timtue, we tiliuk lie has taken the right position in counseling prompt and general conformity with the reconstruction Acts of Congress. lie says, in a letter, that when tie Southerin Statei are re-admitted into the Union, lie expects to afliliato with whatever progressive national party that shows the greatest, inc(linatioln to stand by prin ciples and deal justly by us--a party with the most power to aid in restoring prosperity to the l 1 South and to the whole country. 'I'he wa r, as h0 say, has forever settled tho old issues upoi which tihe country was divided, anl therefore, We olIght, inl ilakin, future selections, to be goverited by nlone of tho predilec tions or prejudices of the past. Of' the tinportaneo of the Southern peoplo acting iunder the recoinstrucion A i t, al tihe deloorable consec rinces chat, would ensue, should the Soutitherli States refue t0 adopt its terms and pro. v isionts, Ie says very forcibly : "cShould the people reject a conven. tioni, when Congress again meets, it will do one of t wo things, saying nothing for the present about confiscation. It will either disfranchise all who vote against a convent ion or all who voluntarily engaged in tie robollion- What, would theit follow ? The commanding geieral would be directed to make another en rolinent of the freedmen and the few white men not disfranchised, and the question of reconstruction would be re ferred ' back to them. They would accept promptly, aid form a cotistitut.iol for the State and elect, State oflicers and members of Congress, an(d upon that organllization the Stato would be adimit ted into Congzrcss by her representa tives. Tho present propositioin leaves probably eight, to niie-.citihs of the white iien still voters. The next, will not probably leave the ballot in tho hands of more than one or two-tenths of the white meni of the Slate." And that this would be the result of non-action, 1no seisible naln can doubt, for a moment. Already we have the indication of the spirit anti termper of Congress in the call for a July session, in consequence of the A tt orney-G ene ral's opiinion ; and it is not at, all unliko. ly that, if a quortn be present next Wed hnesday, the first act will be to 'iboish the existing provisonial State Goverunments, and mnake the generals comnmantling the distr'ict s supreme. not only as executivo agents of Congress, but as hihv.makcers. T1hme Presidet, wvill be entitely strippetd of' thle powver of interference, so far as Congress cain effect that object, and tItm Suth will hav no b1 hranchl of thle GlentraI Governl mencit to shield or protect hecr. This is a gltomy conteimplam tin. 1iet, 11s hiopo that it may not be realhzed, and that the peopile of the South will show U> tlhe wor'ld that, manhi~iiood andi trmte moral5 coulrage which, insatead of tdespairing, only prompt~s to grealter efforts to throw off the inlenhbis of adversity, with strong arms anld willing hearts. Tm Cmncus 0OoNE h-Judge 0----, of Atlanta, was advooating tile pas sage of a law to wipe out all indebted ness and to citable the people to hoegin a tow, andu was v'ery earneitst lin hillu pot (If whloleSlO repudiat tin, whenI a young lawyer, ver'y mod~testly, drew htis attentionl to theo fact that tile Coin stitutionl for'bidls the passage of arny law which imlpairs the validity of con tracts. The Judge after regarding htis young frieond for so0osecnds with evident compassion remnarkedl, "My friend, your talk about the Con stitution and valid ity of Contracts re minds me of a par'cel of boys ridinug stick horses inI a circums, atfter tile cir cus is g.one." Th~e young attorney made no r'eply, andl the Jutdge rentmin ed muster of' the situationl. Iowv -ro S-r'or -rita FI.owv OF 1lL.00). -1 Iousehoopers, mechanics aind oth ers, in hiandlintg knives antd other sharp instrumeitt, fr'equen thy receive serele cuts, from whicht blood flows profusoly, and oft-times endangers life itself. Blood may be miado to cease to flow, as follows :Take fino dust of tea and bind it close to the wound-at all timies aIccessible an~d easily to be obtainetd. After thme blood has censed to flow laudannin may b)0 advantageously applied to thle woumiil. Canada is to celebrate thme 1st of July as The Iirst Anniversary of Anierican Iude pondonoo in Olarloston, S. U. Wo have before us says tlie CharlestonAil News. i copy of (ie South Carolina a Alericeaa ('steratl Or'zele, dated Thtirsday, Jily 16i. 1777. It is voluine 20, nhimabe* UiK. and was printed in Charleston, by It. Wells & Son, at the old printuing house, great stationery and book store. The quiriiiut. stylo anlld Antigated appenlraelle of tle ,aper at once attract attelition, bit it is cie-Ily valuable because it contains an ae. coint or the firbt celebration of the 4th of fily as a national anttivorsary. The ir. ticle is so interesting that. we republish it entire, and our readers oan compare tle layings anid doings of ye ollen time with those of the present daiy - "Last Friday, .July 1, being the first an niversary or that memorable Mra, Amseri. can Independency, was ushered in withl tle ringing of bells and a geueral display of he American colors on all the foros and shipping. The Ciarleston militia and ar-. tillery woro reviewed by his Fxcellenkcy the President, his Ilionor the Vice-President, the lionorable Meimbjers of tie Privy C'oun cil, &c. At I o'clock the great, guns of the different forls (Fort Moultrio begilniing) were fired to (he number oit sovenly-six, nlluding to tI he year 1776, when (lie thirteen Uniited Siltes enalncipated themselves fAoi ithe lIrtish yoke. An elegai.t entertain ment. was given by th President to such or the memburs of the Legilatire as were in town, to 11 clergy, eivil find military otli. CerS, and i4 Ituiiaber of01 other gentlemiens. After dinner, lie following thirtecn toasts were given, encli accompanied by thirteei dischatrges from the field pieces belonging to Captaini Urimball's Artillery Company, vaz : 1st. Tihe Free Tndependent and Sovereign Stes ot America. 2i. Tihe Great Council of America-May wisloim preside ini all of its deliberations. 31d. General Wislhington. ll. The Amierican Army and Navy. May they be viclorions and invincible. 't)hi. 'rte Nations in Friundship or Alli ance with America. (ith. Ihe American Ambassadors at For eign Courts. 7Ith. The 4ilh of July. 8th. The memiiory of oflicors and soldiers who have bravely fallen in defence of Amer iea. 9th South Carolina. thk. M ny only those Americtias enjoy freedon who are rendy to die for its de fence. I lit. Liberty Triuimphant.. 121 I. Confusion, Shatne and Disgrnce to the lnemiies-M sy the foes to .Aerica (slaves to tyranny) humbly fIll befioe her. 13th. May the rising States of Americ reach tle 11miiiit. of human. power and gisaideur anad enjoy every ble qing In the evening there were e. amlitions and fire-wg~ks and tho whol. .;oil Cluded i i l iut the leist acaident or listur bance. In the samo paper are several proclania tions from his 'xcellency .)no. ut lledge, fle Govern or of tle State, which roeall for ibly the stiring times tlirough which we have jut. iassed. Tie (/zette wais os -f the first pnlpers priltl in Charleston, andi its time tninal colaians connin may names that. are famitilini-, al0d others who have all passed away ill tile ninety years Ill terims. between the 1st celebration of tie 4th aind to-day. A Iloutitta aii ItEM1Ni5OcsNl8 or 'rur.0 WAR. -Ou- ci izens will reneniber that, in tie early part of tile wiar, -two) cit izens of our county, Gabriel Close and Black Triplelt, were arrested by a squad of Col. Morgan's Illinois regiment, which was stationed at. Westcn: They were arrested at.Mrs. Kuy. kondall's near this caty, charged with being bushwhallckers. Whether tie charge was true or false, we know not. Securely guarded and bound,the prisoncrs were starat. ed to Weston. At. lcu creek 1.ridge tho sqlnad halted, nil determined to murder ihn two men. The ficnds in humni; shape, who disgraced the uniform (hey wore, told tueir victimas the result of their deliberations, and proceeded to carry into execution their hel lish designs. The hound and helpless vie: timis wvere toldl to run for thecir lives. Trip let t refused, anal wals shot., thie mules~C af the guns and pistols being so close thant is hanir. aeard ansd flesh were haorribily busrned by t he piowiler, un1til ho was scarcelyrecog ii zable. Close made an attemapt so run, but miired in tho treacherous lied of thea creek, whlere the brutail soldiery deliberate ly tired chsarge after char'ge inito haisebody, isf tr which t hey thlrust their bayonets thirosngh ihis head. Not contenit withI this m1onst rouis barbarism, theay then dlabbled thei- hands in thea blood of theo miurderedl mien, aind wrote, in great, unconath letters, 0on eh enld of (lie bridge, in chaaraceters of blood, (lao let ter's, "U. S."' Th'e hsorriblo let ters are still there. Every traveler be tweeon Weston andl Plate city will nlotico the terrible, bloody tletters staring at thaem from either approach to time bridge. Kinad hands o'ten .atlemnpted to obliterate tis awful sign of blood and murder, but to-day it is na piain as when it was first made by the brustal wretches. Time anal thae cle mnents refuse to destroy the letters. Th'Ie memiory of Morgan, (lae commnrander of the regiment, is faithafully preserved by lihe people of this- county. lIe burined this ow'n, andl laid in a'ses our court biouin. In the cernier-stoune of the ne0w house, just about finishaed, is placed a parchmeaint reC cording this fact. Wherever lie goes Godl's wrath will follow him, and futusro genai tioiis will speak thae name of Jnmoes 0. Moi ganl wIth a shsuddor.--Plate (Mho.) Rcr'ille. (lay Lussao has proved thatt iiilk hept. from thie air is preserved for a long time perfeet ly good. Profiting by thais experi enee, says the Lonadon Mechianes Magnuniih, Mr. Mabrun warms milk in a moderate temper'atuire in a tin vessel, furnisheud with a ttube of leadl, to expel tlae air ; then then tuabe is comlpressed, and the orifice is closed withI solder.' When (lae milk is used at the end of several mlonibs, it, will be found desirable to sttirtip wit hI it, (lae orens m which is formed Onl the upper part, of (lae ligniid. Mr. Maur'un, having laId thIs process betor o the Academy of Soiencoes for theIr examina tIon, thacecomamitteo report that milk thius preserved aftoer'slx months st ill p(5.sesses all (lie propriecies of fresh milk. A prize of lificeni hundred francs has been wyarded to Mr. Mabr'un. Thei MadIson, Ga., News, Is iifl'rmed of thae mielahchaoly deatha, from thie bIte of a rattlesnake, of a young man named John Rtivers, whicha occurred ha Put nata countty. Younag Ilivers was gathecring strawb)orries In his~ fathler'n patch, on hais hands and~ knecs, whlen the venomnous repti11o sprnag andl struck him on the neok. A phaysiciani was sant for at once, biut before ho arrived (he yon nun a (lead. Te Ihipping Po't in .tith 4 :n* u Wsj in radical esfi ;3ation ait h ru .u -bi. ltian, brutal nlgenley. 11,11, lte "s;auev For 11hv goose" is not "sauce fr1 thw "!an h:e. ilk I his iistance. We cipy f'on tlwt O haii(, Rtepuiclem of lthe 22d till., oft :a .l-te all. ministered hy our gumdians in a m hite "m" it Fort Sedgwick: A gentleman who was1 nl eyc witneisz. writes us an necoitia, whih't Is Ioo lenghi y for us to prublish in Full, of fitm 1.a:t. rons punishment by flogging iniitl. bly it ilit 'ary oflicial iipo n it eil izni at l'ort S - wick onl the 13th inst. A mnan nai-4ellln dtricks, inl a (tte of great deiti ve m lothioll4Oui disease, whol hail niiitt'I i hl I li Vicinity at few days, before f~rom New York. was induced by soie' :iOl~iers, di.1 in cition cloohes, fnndwernned hemii selves to lie citizens, to I'umy foi ilitii al tLe of whiskey. The case iuie to ith knowledge of one Liet. lIitz. of I'. F oi' thlo 30th infiainry, Who replorted it it, Ire%. Lt' Col. It. 1. Dodge, commani ing t)he rei nucot. COl. Dodge ordered lItfehiiks In be ar resteid, anld I flogging .f' one huuitrel tL h es to be adminisivret it- I;i. Lieut. I.ant took oharge of I he execuntio of I he enh'u. lendrichs was slripped :tii then I fait enid to a rough crosis whlich ll 14 1el en const une .. ed and phaeed upright. in the grunn"l. .\ lrivate soldier wias then plited on eah si e of him, each nmedi Wihth a Phut d kno itd rope. Illrcks here rQletani n -ert o that he didl now the meni for ' whn he bought to be soldier., but Ilieved ihe io be ctizI'eins as they relreselIed IIiito:eveS (to bo. ILieut. L~antz mr-lered tiw p;i m1eit to proceed, aol aftiir : t L' (fI rst one tit thle subtliers and I h( il 11v"! bringing tlie kiiotiei role (Iew n1 wit cli his might 4mnoni the quivering Ih-I.) li' bhi poutrel down the Icily %f ih \ei- .i stL'einios, andi hi., fle-.4 hunl- g n in Al lon1gth spe.!aders, 1"p411n'witn p.. 1 draicks liom had! spnere i duing t he li -- giOg, and who cleWd their e"eS n i t it shut out the hrrid i iglt a lu i a!wo io m. selves ideal' to his Pie_'ciing elis of pl',1 ap ItenIed I o t01he I AIIutenat 1I Ito --; op 1he pa-Ini ishituent , and,4 he dtid --, and I l-IaIhit-: wiV:t peritlit-t to dirag hillavlf an ty its hlv l hie conlh to the iearesi -i l hill. wl re hue wi. nolnd an hour o1. two0 aftlerw:jrds' l lf'r t the most intense agc-ny of bo00y andi pjirij. faQv'on roRn I I !(It, liV- N O\- F: ra N vr P'oot !-tIn his an1'Iwer to the e. unica (tit Irion tle (!o illiittleo f Ilb, ('i y ('oin. ci1 on Ihe bliet or ih ior liceinecS, t;e. ral Sickles snve : - 1, as is sugret e.l, the1 re-t:iction inl, posed byti IPar. VI. ire-ities a nI I - ip i I a Vor. of, innikeiep r.'. it is a grievi . n ithin ile Control f i he 1m11 ci1:di for it, may he nt'n i t cie hi i ie " T 1 . military inter -fie til i b!i'i' i ti on - -- tueia ti2ih lijiei'p -ri ila i:. iis l, ;hiit rooml. T'1 hia remins a matter flo inuilei. pill regulat ion." It. will bel sen by referenvce to Mhe pro eedings f 1'any 'onnih on yweuuusry Af. tenoon hilat it y have :nliti. i n thiis hin. and deiierminedt to to grei l y i Ii I.l. bar roos , w rotr ihertlie e tit F.il in. toxieting liqpuor. in ,ii antitie i lo s I lhim onl gallon. 'I his i n.- tion w oppol i .1 bll y some membho of' louncil tin fthe gro-und that ir the mutnicipal anthoriies did nil grant liee ito 'ei inan-k e'lri Ito have bar et room , the ililary authortiel s wo fu-l, n-li hat on en hes i nla ir gt It 1inerative leu.i tsi of granting liqnor li ensis in aheir hands, they Would never give it 1up ' so .m'ug as3 we were under military coiAl. In v iwt -i. of tlie gnoltion above, however, isi oh. jecion Alls io the grund, for vii iiral Sickles Cannot hitle]hu-tii.iutl e to) l tran :iri Io t hoitse ee I" lit Chrle tel o or t h oaills flokoe, without leting in had11 fit(il to wee( ,nedy (ho i 'ly governmient. T he reiu o f I his ot hine' i' eion of Ith1e military awd Civil thorities is 1as a t r Ilnn in Car" clIeston ti. ho t ie mi:iiy Ile l.. ing ho the wan of nn ounld e of hlii awl may just have money eniongh Io payi Air it, ennnot, buy it ith out a vinhun of I he law, whie e man who lihve money enongh ieo bury a gallon, iny carry it homoe%ill dkep drunk s long t heir money holds out, atm ye.re bei o breachiuow ofeItng regu'a sonvce teye'on I the cars 'l' eing who as fnomo abord,1 eli usiha ity tscreamedh I i oli tlpakyo Titene a cilr(0en or~i~i aloke of se tdu ie loeictt ilyut gtO,'t mid nGods 1)0h rCedtel's are/pon us !" An.. Theyi force ae ingt ii !"Theyr'~g3 hapen . edil to ccupy a fortiwrd enlwich was1 badlyei shtedil t andsier lowlyhpmhurtt Whenour itormat'h clie out fthins he ou nd twon ite gfat ton tec groundoi ant rin asi~ nif hihat aud break.ii or Oneng aoue wi'hyhe o to hO~~ repied iks ie conscide r a ey ottnwa t io l,n arieb frai of o b ing thrown Ci ow' h tnek wheneverlt u'hei'y rit in h Ccrsvi oel ofbing'' throigthcnr. Tru'uly aepsii guiiiit ye con..t gutardi and nedls, nod acouscr .Nuasspeille n aTnwi It fishi h Tu'. '..-Whilute I hiropegnu egier rok ongthed ai pieiga loi rCei to maO ee tiriwycneo weekIti utnti Fra.c~e aItalyt willericanoniele il are ste ealy buaher sl(J~owly pntuavln Bprt o the Grknh Moueantal eloosnoin lorde hat competem atik ti thI raiwycneto e-i ft. Wnhen itllhs of euei the i o andl winu-k dnaetiut nti makig tmore.rc. o froe Troto ilo Cnsion.e rks or o-i grsing orll)of prducn the st. enit whrob mean'os of oia walter io n the il Derna l riivertbnur a Is opr'ed and'iii foced thprougnhe irol pihit ort thi'nl -l(n0 uit, io a pint whered it liep kinI'u ontat oItei'n a pow er 0 the p in furnhises~ ~tc the r men wihfehnr.Teavnc.hog Leiter f i .Ih ., We la w' -n ' t "1111-ie ed. nyl fie New1 wI III iou' j.L~~~~i'ILA L-i 11' !rL1IL ., 4'\-i' IL . I ILI 4LjI '. . to lh ob -hih.ielo igix '. a I e , u I I a y : y Wh -, wil It hele pa viie i. I.s si 'bt I niw hul;, il til h lLpire . of1 1"121,L: It 10 101: .!.mN1: , il rV.T I L P I ieI d l aFn :14fA, er thi1 L L day from Newv ( rlean,. -ill well : no do:tih:, b',It a~ Iiv %i Lg. If we h'al l owniv' thie I.i llI ' f'ar . WO conh'l hlive i )-% i.Le.1 - ith pro (o- n I tie Ir i p. - " .' .i, - ii Li': I hIi v iiI (IL i " it. .\hI ILL e piI o rly ofI (Il :i - h h i.n Cails to furni-h i : 'I. LI h , Ina1.4 i.iL en '1' I Lith I ever 'b'h 1bL. \\iL 4. wer L reI L .. .1 ti le L : 'I-u 1with'l t heiILI n o l lil ie: i - . n i-hi nesini el' til. . Nl'14 TLL I IV l )w , 1,11 4.*, !w I ! I I '-LIIIt.111, 1 i. l in , on i t I1n11n11 e4 , .1111l it a inmolIIinaioi th l - LIII a II A L iew o 1114 cily. W e are inihet uN ii e v n-!, hIL i li -. i ', l lill I I wt ]:l' I V!44 4' ak o to 1.;1y fOrt v eenN!- per d1i-. 'I hie wrek~vlo 1iir i !! 111T ~ . 11 I cI.I Ii II % N c 11 LI1 ILL)1 v I % oL I ..i I.y - 1 11Lne, hea l hy loL kin it-. r l", w. Ile 11 L LL ) he t hr n h v ry: i -.it i nt ii! 1 .L :t!IAI I'l . o uL-i .1 il ! !IO Te ,n In. Iw('LI I v, I I Ill' ro.L .y l:I, I'i':I'' M r. it4 Il . oCc A !a lL . I~ [I r . KIiv w ; I L o11 4 I :.! - Li L ..o C :v o 1 r F liI4. SiI~tLIL eLIitl:lLto Two nil Mr \ni h.it !1 I 1: . fr l . I Ionh a'Ll 1:1141 i Wi 1 1. I lL i Wih Il (hL1.V IWN e1 T!-wre ;tIih I- Ivizviri:itli'i Ho t o ev- .r Cl 'Ao'r I Ni ILliy orn4 aoreI Il n L I s uid.. -I eii in pr. li : 0tr:. !0heV. I <3I L vr . isllI (IeId byL .\LL Gt erSIICLL el . 'L. ILiri.'L' ,-alLi w.1 g i e , a I' h e 110 3. t of l! . Ia I' mC y'swL nvit. :nm tHre h"unwvr OAiK, Wh.ih of be Thierl ilt a nlhI- Lil I line l.tNew ork: 1.l The iv ,to o!- '": of Iw- snn h Site in 11th It~ L hhi e t :' ;h !I: i>ero.- ill to Li~ u110 in11 ltw diiilLL'I e ltVlii o ho -ilr l :- IL.:: II O i h a lluer oil (1113 i lc l l piy i 'X, -i h e ra rti,il , .iv . I hi, lollir eI . ln imnLetinI rlof e I ence to .1 o iut ur e 'L o t .n : come ny 1 iI I LI h te ar enterin i ' i's LLI Iolue of aI'U lirlLs wichIuL .b IL ThIl C 0% il l . olsi' ) If tle g 1:0 w two s . b e i nirt e. n i . 'l , a li! ( f, Io m n l e ly u d pt w~1 iI. . e eu!IN LlI I., As h ul 4 tra liIni ILrtr . tie 1-1en l uksll 1 44 bamilot I i. i N",v 14' ,l'il: 1 i I'Ll COIII,-l ii. A411 1I'1, (ho te i l1tiyin CLO -t r w rice il 7l e CiL L I ro b billiy ii ar wtih' i tr. . ( t 1ClIIolll.dobILwr e 1bokOl1 tIlLn h oh-I af.. . llat) , C. le lpl l. Tiv snai~Roi. n il. Ie a a e ) a, I- n i o fa : . Iv I-I 1,e 1 f-3 i ll Privhte I - i i l e jP n wellIht 1110 lII 11, 27th inO evi VrI ii i t wohri i th Ird u I~ ~~~~~~~I .i -It- o0 Pit1C,4111(ih .-fbI1)lO .~1 oi ain In hpre befOre co (1 ciity can - the iblwi (i alis1t14 e f o h n h i'iv a 4.1 Wltrfl(t To b y CeIpan t.C , )'hCSouth oly him avll I I ch01 II I- Ill 114 n I llnC il 411,1111 I hen i on ty. , Itri S I n n n WL'.iva 1 J b Jun1et.il IIt, lCopn 1 , C !!atnytong l.'r11 i ), WI 1ii Iimonton, Coi) .anyuI to, onth .1. l'rivat l hn' 1.:en, Compaiinn y I, 2tli h 91' ti~lil 4 Dobsonke , C'Ipany g ,it oldo 13outh t'i na.1'' IO l~'IICL1v. (JorreponIdence of th PhIon, WVASIINmero, Jilly, 1, 1807.-Thero abeen a great eal of cautcussing ail comt1parig of opmions among the Re, ublicansin ICongis; and from what I canlearni, it is pret-ty obvious what dhey wil do tlhii session. Th sssion will bo very short, and Collinied allmost cxcluisi vely to tho o l ulject of reconst rtin-ti. The ses Sit not a,!' A morc tlan tel or lihLeen. Cn:n will derhu-ro all1 the olices' lwit-.1 widee the'. t:ate Goents void, withint a ver y sholrI period, say tweniite the l. hu, gov Inr4, jinige- and all "Ither offloices gooverbon~d. The coml. manding general will have thle p~ower. of appoiiient, i nd 1 ny iappoint newI perl SOns. or continue "it, inlemnlbents inl Olico . BYih it. is itend to dig uIp th StaIt1e (1ovI-eIimIets tile root, 1aid put al ii nloe or Onict, at the Ililt oi le id of the lilublical pal t y, so far as it, i.. po!Side to find men i lta:e olhes. wiit h Iepulilical opitions. It i- tupendous b id to love of olicoe :th. A:I the fllliee?, from the highe"st; to the l)west, arro to lit vacated, and tn1 re:ly for oveillatioll by all good I eublician, without parLicular refer iene to color. in addition to this proVisionvacatinig ofliet-, addi ttional power will be given to Ih lr boards to reject applicanit Thero will b no col niscaltion. The I'l! who are clatnoring for this mensuro cvainot com nand the necessary strength to carv it iln Cong-ri-ss. i- aflir.s con,1 'iin <1,1.ii10i the South for L hO ietX l'w month, :iul representation froi tho milh i.,s admit ted to Conigres, the con. i cationt project, will be at ann oad.-. wo ii hoit b is restored to it s politi c 1 ight11u inl Congl.ress, thle necessary two-thirdi e:illmot. lee foind to pass m eas tIles over the iEAocit ie veto, anld this Ve'Ild setic colifi-cationl for the pres T'w inipe-mtelonellt iisinoss is being w*artO, lressel b)y a few violent Ilen, butt tIe ('ongIpress ae-C not willing to tako it 1). The J1utd4ciary Conmittee will rpirt ont tihe sub lject, and t1o tuatter witl gio (er to (te next Se.isionl. ; ,11 of the conservative olmber.@ . e s . do not. leaitato to exiriSs) th.eu ree at. the Presidt lL's giving tia pretext for the asembltt01ing of Congress. .lN ay of th Presidet't 1Political attp portersI ilh k to is greatly deficient i t , .) pelrsol Of c1onseqltelce, wltoso 1pinion is worth - nytin seems to ha vo any iiltenco at the W leitu I lo; I :;C. Tho Republicans nro snttgino for Varirying Virginia, as th e whites hav., blln negligent. about registering, whilo the blacks havo beel wido awako oil the subjb Tis citiLioll of affairs iln V irgillia illakes toin very hopeft Of 1o citiro South. OBSE RVER. NOtiiii-ttH MiN as RMENt A ESeTA. TIVE. OP oT1ln CoNSTiT-NumcIqs. The fC lowinig letter, nidressed to the \ilitary Governor of Louisiantall explaitns itself : ExJWttrivi: MANsroN, WAsuIxUToN, Nov. 21, 1864. iD;t Siit Dr. Kennedy, bearer of this., has some approbonsion that leader. ii oillicers, not citLizens of Laouisiana, may be st- up ta- caindieiates (or Coingress ini iat. Siast i. i lilmy view, th ere could to n10 possible1 object int such ant electio. We do not particir ly need tinbera tf C'ongresl firoim ithois Sitates to (enabl iis to get a long wihhi li-gi-edtati here. What s . we do want, is ilh c-ouchltsivye cvi. deitce that, resp~ietablle citizensl of Loii; inna tre wvillinig to bie miembers of Cor. gr-ess, and11 swear to suippoit the Contst. Lultion, aindl thit oter respectale citi zenls there0 are willing to v'ote for thelnl antd se-nd thiemi. TIo sentd a pairel of Northternt mtein here as Represeniltati veP, (-lect ed, as wouldl ho undeerstonod, (andi perhatp-- really 1sot~e) lit the po'tt, of Ithe batyonit eltouh b d isgraceful1 and ont. raegoust~ ande were0 I IL membel~r of (Con cress here, I wioild v ote againtst, aditt Youris, very ti-illy, A. isNCOLN. I fon. G7i. F. SuIEI.vKv. pa ratively' few atre aw~are of tim or iit of thto termi of "Old Dominion"' which ias so long tend so generially beent appli (d to0 V irgiia. It originated thuts.: Duarinig the Priot~octoratec of itromw~ell t.h - colony of Virginia r-efused to acknowl edge lhtis anthor-ity, anid declared itselfC indepentdenit. Shlori ly aifter, wh~ont Crone well threaCftened-( t o send ai fleet and arm-, tto teduco Virgii to subjection, th'i* a larmijed V irg'ainiants sontI a rmossenger- e Charles If, whol wvas then an exile iee Ie'Ilande, invriting imi to return in thi shuip with theO me~senger attd ho Kmig of V irgintia. Charles nacpted tie inville tim, aind oni th0 evo of ombatnrka Lion, lhe was called to thto thtrone of England. As soon as lhe was filk se-atedi on htis throne, in gratitfido for theen loyatlty of Vir-ginia, Iho cautsed her cou. of armes to bo quanrtered with those of I~ingland, Ireland and dcoland, ntnd rid itndependcenit memiibor- of thto -Empiro---a dlistinict portjin of tho "Oild Dlominion ' -fenco atoao thto origin of thl- torn, Copeer coins of Virginia was, issed (iVt)1 as hato as the re-igni of Gortge 11l, w~-hi boro ott oneO siide thle coat, of ar-jns of Entgli ind Scaitd n11nn1 Virginia.