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Sh ira rang, My .9, - 9wlal"I Wt d ae otiol. cop# , ie lidw have taggan4 el.egat.s,tosthe Copytm stek Aidate i674tIgo soinuof nu mo gedSf1$ n w.egtichraetr. inth.' connaction sowea 1 i a egat,ve ef'oot upon thePIh of the actiob ithat Conven tion is likely to take upbn a matter of reati&6inent to'is, and our argnient * *n f-om the proposition's and princi'ples already set forth 'by the ofG oial papers otonpatinig-from the origi nators o tle'Oonveiti6. o h uniti 4 argunVett to stow the postive evil effect a representation fiNfiat Coxention %*Ul exert upon the $outh. We,IhI.it distinctly understood that w,e'Ant at Convention to meet,, and it it,project -i poliy that gives any i4pe to the South, th let the South render all the assistance she canto the frthgitne f' the grolnids of thpt hope.! -. . - OurjArst proposition in the way 0f objeotiqn,s,i that -a representation by delegatd in the Convention-*onlq CkuM'I4 $4ih* to measures thalt would.be eWtretidly humiliating. Say wat tey Mnai, but, our, con temporaries.which maintain that we of thWuta dti bqpe '*ise worsted,.err egregiesaly - We ;eshwn .that the' aviation is not extended. to all, the South, not even 'to the iijat-y f thaffolth. 4ndwe LvA s4on too that those who coyoO o, highly on- ffccting the suc;e-ess of t ..zesident'splin of recopstrue tiq% ae icouutig without their host. TheIis I a.catol,o in the promineocy Rhigh'the movers of this Convention give to that plan or policy. The dele. gates of the South will find it - out, we f.ear, before they are long in Philadel phii. ' It is useless to say that upon the Notth will rest the blie for -the reje . . f64he Southera d4legates, or any.ofthem, if such shouM be the oase, aht'wdlear It wiL . 1ho blarqo will noest,uponthe North, but upon the 84tA) *hich seeks 'represeutation herit i5-not invited. We know this podtio *11 be hooted t, iid4e will Iafied if Sit hould prove incor rde6 but **will fear the result until *h0 iUe oomes. Now *e ask the Palri;t what will be the positln of a gogtheru delegate, tothe Convention, even supposing hib adision ? We will refer to the 6f' oAIpeer for the reply. And it it i t ne unfortunately instbrted re4lio.n in the 'plat:form of the Na~ tienkl-UtJlon Club, whose Presldeuit lRacfbe e Coinmittee issued the eali for.a,Con'vention. Here is the first elause ofS thtat i-estion ao EU A OaRaM ?IuAt su1a11L N6w ot delegates are not invited to .d~ laelphia.to considler the juestiefrmodneing such condemna t94 ai 't4aitors, that is, what is mantsb :"traiters" therein ;' but 'they ar tptddto g9 there gomnitted to tieu aoion, mnd thesefore the ae.. e e?te d{ the' bgitation, nd. epe di wANdidedupon their cre. dgntialer Itiple that they Sanetion the pV9ff$~pip. that ti-eason Is a crime thataould4 be pnished.4 ejag w io is the .traitor i fos this A'!o metngless phrase, or the af#N no of oer-oxcited pa rom. But g a pl.es squiewhere. 8i*qup,opl., for 'they have' been paa@ond6 by4ho/ Preside'ng and1nou ka'ow'that (lub weordialifende'e tlk *ao p1,.of )\ ..ourteen exe pe als.,fir .thousands oi these , uavei 4oe. But wre can tell you *ue it re-"eas -beer but one-wgitintr whom chlargos have beetn prcforred. ILI: ' ia . i Here ia i -~Iem erknet- that -onght't h punished. 4YPnsON % Is tS';_" J of veason, LAbd ther4&re A&- ough to . punished. ibservenow tlat 4qleget,es don go td that Convention to proulgate now-prtnotplef' "Oh no*. The'princi-' Iel kre po Milled in zidvance, 11id adt thityko- .whehv'tiey get tiere is to adopt the plan of campaign. The rules of var are - fixed upon alroady. An one of the promin(nb objects of that narfare is the poor old captive in Fortress Monroe. Will the Pafriot say all this is delu sion I Will it say it is prejudice I Can it charge ,us with extremism 7 We soleugly avor that when we first road the annouhecment that a Nation al Union Club had been organized at Washington, and our distinguished Governor Was made Vice-President of it, our heart, beat with joy anld hopo that at last we were to have light and ,peUe. .But.wheu the sequel showed that we were only invited to endorse and * satqton the ' dreadful charge agauint our late President, that he is ia traiti:'Ad .ought to be punished, we could not yield our assent, and never shall. What boots' it to say "never inind "that, let'us o into the Uonvention, "for good 'will como out of it." To demand of the South to do so great an evil th4v gbad. way possibly grow out of it, is to ack her to commit herself to a step that may oue day,. wring her very heart with remorse.: With the deepest sing-ority to do all we 9an for the maintenance of the' Con. stitution and the Union 'threundcer, ae cording to the demands of our oath, we still resetva;the right."nOne 1ut ty rants extort not to coknIlu ourselves by our own testimony. While therefore JEFFERSON DAVIS lies in a fortress, let us of the South not commit ourse'ves to any policy which even remotely is condenm,atory of -him. Let us await the issue of his trial, and in the. ucQUntim%, if the North,.or any portion of the North, or if the Coovention which is to meet in Philadolphia, adopt any line of policy w1kichior any part of which, will for. ward our interests, let us by all means ettend'every'ssistance we can to that degree.. We. ean dotis without coin nitting ourselves. We have not lost every thing. We have some self-re spect loft. The EDITOR of the I%tri(d knows well our conservative viows, and tlaat no one would sooealyt ad tcallfo the comnplete restoration upon the Lasis of the ' Constitution including all its. ratified amnendlnient.. Ai'e theso, not arguments against our going into the' Convention i-and thoy are drawn from the recordl. M'C. Something Roltn Ia Dcnmark. Alaady three -official documents have becen issuedl from 'Washington rela.tive to the ~National C1onv~entionm, and now we have a fourth. 'That the call for the Convention is not an ii - genuous one is established beyond il doubt by these"6racular papers. And that,like oracle of the Delphi, their de~ flvorances, are susceptible of a double. constructioni, we cannot dloubt. Why i~d they hot issue at first a full, free broad, and lational CaIf ? The Wh'le intoeral of timi ,froot theo call to, the~ mDeetipg yi *llae consumned in declarig. Who'asaundiwho are not to go to th' Con'rdotiedI. The South will do bes' 'tg3ofttof fint Conlvention. TIt' sp0 *lo Is invited In that Circutdi ,tIop .qf,t,be.oitou,ler ;ddressed after. he 'styJ.e of.a side-wipe to the States "late" IIy Is rebmellia,"~ that they 'may chbourb dele&htes- Gher'hi TITA ers,,aM"n ac )? jY t'kpk% s ei fM' MVcattu. Coo-.,eeelare. You may go , l-\-:btnre the supporters, .. ; W---, f , o dill in 1864( 6 elee0d, but as tilW 1,iWege i.j --,t eytended Nim ympathizors in tI.e Sou h ati in the North, we don', s.j our way clear, "With -tbh specs," to 'go up to t1iW Cib oh-y oVe. "' i "T)mfoalnos et dona Ferentes." earGt Gre oks though. Tring giftA,":iAiy well be ; applied to those who-- havO - sounded the -call forthi~ South to come to the help of the NQrth aganst the mighty. Democratic Congressmen , say "come on, all ye of the Southr." The Executive Committee say ('come on, ye supporters of JOHNSON ill 1864.". Leading papers in its favor say "come on, provided you can pronounce our ''Sh*bboleth." Tho Platform says-lfome on, if you h6artily and cordialJy agree that JEFF. AVIs ought tob e hung." 1Vhb can answer ? MPC. Strange Indeed. Secret ary DENNISON esigns his posi timl-i the Cabinet becauso. (6ne rea so lie is opposed to the Philadelphia CpJkvention. O the other hand IQNTGOMEIY BLAIR and CAMI'BEL issu' a circular that the delegates to that'Convention will be expected to b ihosen from those who supported JoHNsoN and LINCOLN inl 1864 ! Now *.bero is ,the consistency-on whose side ? DNNilsor4 resigns because he opposes the Convention,-RAINDALL will probaW>ly succeed him because he favors the Convention. And yet both voted for JOIINSON, in 1864, and now split because the Convention ieeits4 endorse the principles upol - JOnNSON waS elected in 1864. __- * 0 0 . - 1Y The Horry SeirilhleL. We have received the first number of a very neatly gotten up paper with the above title, published at Conway boro, by S. E. MC13ILLAN. The first number.is,a."r aly a credit to all concerned,.and i hope the enterprise will be well sustained. Report the StreDgIb-, It will he well for the papers in the State to report how many attend the publie meetings in the Districts to send delegates to Columbia. rComnhocated.] To Physicitns. There will be a meeting of the Ph) sicillns.of airfield District on the 9nd Monky in August at the Court House iaWjnnsboro. . . Physicians of the adjoining Dis ricta tre invited to attend. Ti 4vNw Buirrsi Mtisrit.-The fol lov ng are, we h-ave retson to believe, the arc-au'gements for the new or next Giovern Went ee far uas yet, made-: t-'l Lord of the Treasury-Earl of Dor hy~ Chuanceltor of the Ezeheq1uer--Mr. D'Ie - "reign Secretary-Lord Stank-y. (omne Secreitary--Mr. Gatjuorne liardy. 'Colotuial Secret ary-LJord Cranborne. (ecretary for India-Mr. Adder y. Minie',r of War--en. Peer. Flrst Lord of the Admiralty--Sir John Paki'n$n. i,od .Il Chancllor-l,ord Chuelmsford Lord Lieutenant of lueland-Lord Mal mnesburyv. Lord Chuacellor of Irelapub-Mr. Wh ite-, sido, tinder Secr-etary of WVar-Earl of Lo~ ford. Attorney-G.energl-Sir II. CJairns. -ub Solicitor-General--Mr. Bovill.. Board of Works--Lord John Mianners' P'ostmaster-General-Lord Coichester. The Duke of Richmond, it is understdod, was offeredl and declined thoeLord LIeu(,eq aney ofrIreland. Sir ;E.A .. ier Lytton is to be made a peer. . .Wal poe is not t&o be I'n ofilce. Chief flaron l'ojok will rq sign, and make-way fo'r Sir Ftzroy Kefly. In Sootlad It-ls expeSt etat-. Gt'-0~ Patonwill be Lotd.adv.eete, And Mr.B S. Ger#en, Solicitorqeral. . .' #tt8Iisaldaow or *1 Uhe h.-KbtId'J the Constitutional anhendm*wt- ofa she 0dm' rbittee of~fifteen be aeoepted bythe people, the represent tion of'tJhe Soist in Congress, will be is hed. abou$' oge-third. In (tead of 10 z, South CarolIag pill be etIIled tpol7 two meg4ers. 19 *ual nessber of~t IRra aner,nter. s *'Ah c.usgseof umba a qveIAyp ~~PlW~ Dia t o'a the night of Thurs. day, ste ik ' ofJ,16. at his residelne sTtrict, OMAS FULLER 41.1, V yeats D.AT uMAN has been A t ititqat airIeld as a gen -emA aerttr inteectual powers and of rark-int.eiligence, professional and gene ral, of indomitable energy and the highest integrity.. .*. Having completed liis coure,q tdies ipjhae8. TColle i "lh$hon "ijoh 'a4 not arde,ya .b~ause ~an un happy dishrbance,who had sc' Eed the o.ass, he dev.tad.himself wi._characteWia, tio as!idu)ty to an unusually, thorough pre. parfitioil for the responsible profession whjch ho had selected as tho sphere of his f1it ur ae tiv1t. ' Mua tf Sip n ' 6' le 1M'be commenced a -practie- whi4h fro:n. th-ira wts large, lucratiye and eminently suopese ful. Oreat constitulionl vigor aud-an irou wllbre him througl an alnount of labor Whieh few could have 'ustained. Railng aoquired a handsome estate and provintas successful in hitsbandry as he had been .in the treatment of-diseasel he sought. to i.e liove himself of the pressure of Jrpfesionkl labor, but not Trith complete succ6se, for it was impossIblo to resist 'the' ipowunity which sprung from past emperience 'of the value of his services, .aid hev. and in Qthe Districts he was found exorcising his keta discrimination and turning to 'account his ample experience. These labot-s which for the last' t6n years were besto*ed wititout charg, became during the years of the war heavy and costly to himself. . But no onli w&ft. 6ver tianawered. The humblest .ud orest gained, the prompt attentioR fit %thiolr chases caled for., The personal disc &rt of the practitioner' was n'eVet considered. Cold, heat. Piin, storm, *ere perhaps too little.- regayded.by him, more especially of late, wheai he had almost comi pleted. his three score years. Dr., FUnMAN was a vacer.e Christiau. Long befire lie made an open professiloi of his faith in Ch-ist., every one who kfnew him intimately was Impresset with the ful'. net% and the aceuragy qf his 1iblioal know. leigo. aqd with his profound p9nviclipn of ths;truth a4 reality of -oligion. 'Some years ago lie became a member of tliq Little River Baptist Church, bitt he' might well have taken this step . early- i life. Such was.the oreful.jiAdgment of his ,venerable father, the lateRev. Dr. Furman qf.Charles ton. The disease qf which he died .(Typoid Fbrve') disquahfied-him fPbreerolsin it his own ease his socustotnedi.acouraoy . in the diagsals of disgane.- lie expected- to re cover. At. the sama time he dooliered his ntirercAdiness to die, were it the will of od to take him; Fe eng ged In donversa tion with the same pleasing AhA earnestniess for which he was always remarkable. but it was intermingled with devut qjaoulatiou4. No4withstanding his profespsioal, judgmqnt respecting hib recovery, his spirit, as if un consciously was pldming itself for its up. ward 'flight. In the last day of his ilaness he expressed his perfeot resignatlon to t1e will of Qpd. and his assured trust in his Re. deomer. Ono coimon sentiment pervades the com munity in his more immediate, vicinity -Our best frIend is gone," was heard again and ag%an from the various classes who wit noss4,ha 4es4 spd oo4 *round his grave. T bhgh t&dtho)owevt,therlb&POp Wro wito M ack, ill nonourredinfeelipg at they could ba've spaed aiiy one else b6ttei th Dr. VUaAx. Theoedmenwhohold be looged to lilm and who would not quit his servigo whPnevey (tte, iuoyrnod with .undis. " led grief. A was, rmimarVble how oTke whvhaq4 always held a ehaok upon the p. presslon of hid own emdtlofli, had by 'the merfbrce of hi roral wrth, t6ubhd twe springs of emotioi in so, many heartl The memory of the just is-blessed." T1OMPSON, 1 1THU & se .OWN ,DRLLS ROWN and Ad1BED HOMESPUN HOOP SKIRTS, SUSPFZNDEi, TOOTH BRUSHIES, &tc. &c., &o. and GENTLEMEN'S EATS. ao or cash. 9.. july 19'.tft, ESTATE bALE iIs'sti'Monaday In Augus& spill besold .suethin at .6tk. resg$ea,e of P te jqased, ps in ad e of rSobendlsi . A LSO, M 8OU8L ERO L g BM4tArEINENUR iTaytIV..7a igte -O,ir District has lost a valAAbIb citizen iu. thodeath of this gentleman. - V?VRAM gohOgitizOli lip- uqy b4 tery. ietied in.his h*lAts. If ffiay be knoWn h*o* highly he was appreeiated by 'the fact that repeated efforts , were made to bring hit*,4x%;g Ilie*t,l Ib..nonjinipg *b.im for positifns of honor, but he al wav" declined. Dr. FuRiAN was a brothei of- the Rev. Dr. FURMAN. The Weather.. The tempejature for the week past arranged 2- d greesu No rain of consequence. New Advertisements. Thon tion, Witihert& C'.-"Julst Receive Bnct . & Co..-"Jnst ReCeiv To Atl,,.. .tsor -UOrdere for advertis. ing sliould bo handed in by noon of Mondaiy, 'NVednesda?s and FiiiMys, to secure inNertion ii the neittday's i-Islie OO0 i 1I I!!ROXIAL.. WV'nIrII:o; Jily '19.-Ct:-ou-23 a 26 in cirreney. . Flour, *14. a 15. per barrel. Lard, 27 to 30c per Pound. 'Corn, $1.85 a $2.00 per bushel. Pens, $1.76 per bishel. Bncn, 23 to 20b per pound' 16oal, $2,00 per bu*hel. Sorglhm,. 80- per gallon. 8alit, $5.00 per gack. Buter. 25c. per pound., Eggs, 121 a 15 per dozen. Tobaceo, 45 to $1.39 per pound. Gohl, 40. OfIARL0TtR, iuly 17, 19G.-Cotton -A ow bale chnged hands to-day at; 261c. cnIrr6tI9V. Four,'t 4.00 a i.00 ger barrel. Bneon. 20 a 22c. pei pound. Corn, '$1.50 ' t.O per bushel, in (e. iWand. Pens, $1.45 a'1.50 per bushel. MPn,. $ 1.60 a *1.70 per bu:Iih. 'Whelit, none offering Oats, 75 a 80 per bashl. Sorghum, 50c. pe.r,gallon. Gold, $1.421 a 1.4.5. Silver, $1 86 a 1.37}. Cor.uMBIa. July i4.-Cotton, 16 to, 20, geld; 22 to 81,hrrency. 'Corn; 01.80 to- 1.90-per, bushel. Flm'r,. 11 to 10 perbarrel Oats, $ 1.10 to 1 20 per,busiel. Peas, *2.00 to. 2.25 per bushel. lay:, $2 25 to 2.70. Ric, Rtangoon. primo , I to 12de; Carolina I$ to r5c. 'Tobacco 450. to 1,60 per pound. Coin, gad'47 t 50. JUST REOVED, A fino lot BACON 8iDPjS, dircot from 4k.Batinfoe. 'or* al loi for c*qh by 'BACOT, HiVE t &CO., juI T7-0, o0. 2, flogel Rtange. ARLRELJS of Atra-,AmiIy Baltirnore .JFlour. DACOT, RIVEllS fr. CO.' july 1i'66-.tf No. 2, Itel lIan.ge. PUBLIG' 'EETENG. A Ptraid Meetlrdg of the bItizohas of. Fair-. field will be field Ut, t'h d!oin't .Itouse, in Winnsboro, ons Meiday toxt *' 'o'clock M., for the' purp~oae d I j lelgates to a C tIbnibd t6' ii,fWe ou,nbla on gu1'hk sphed Dpnioer,ts'a Cong~ress tot AOonvQ ntlon to moel it hibladlplin on th e 14.th day ofNxgust soxt, tho purposo of conetruci,OIgpoll'oy ot Prealdepbt JohnDson. $rofessiosta. at.A , atga WINNSOROM Sb, C. - ~Obloe at'#ue fst4'le-blice of the Vlnsboro Naws- may 22. 3&'0#14.'46.9,Law Rhag'- hn rear