a1 hi ie iLiri'Oii
M Bill EM
Jf A v
A SUMMER IDYL
(Concluded from jirJ j-agr.)
day. A peace-giving :alui in the
verj air, and everything is envel
oped iu a niyatie purple hazn. It. 13
a lime of enchantment, a tune tor
day dreams This atceiZiOoti, 1 went
dawn to the little biook, oaten 5;ibl
for tbe puiposa of nshiug, but the
dear littie tith eeetued to have etich
perfect confidence iu my good in
tentiona and rushed to my bait, as
if they thought it some tidbit which
I, as their Lady Bountiful had
brought them, that I really hadn't
the heart to book one, and instead
strolled up the atiearu and sat down
by the water's edge to meditate.
Waa 1 sad ? Was I Lappy ! Neith
er. But coy thoughts o occupied
me that I lingered through the af
ternoon into the twilight, dreamily
listening to the subdued tumnlt of
the myriads of insect voices ; it the
.lowly tailing leaves ; of the laintly
signing vvit-d. Therj, in a dazed)
halt awake state, I came to the
house, and here lam writing to you,
foolishly perhaps maybe these lit
tie details of my uneventful life: will
wary you, but I am only obejint;
your injunctions.7'
Joyce was constantly epecohiting
3 to the result of Randolph's
earch for Ninon, but dared not
ask, thinking whatever he desired
her to know he would write of his
own accord. Then came a day
when her wish waa gratified , when?
upon openeng the letter, one read :
"I am no longer in doubt regard
ing Ninon. I have ascertained, with
full proof, that she sleeps her iaut
leep in a humble churchyard in the
outskirts of Paris. I will not pain
you with a recital of the depths into
which she fell, but rather will tell
you that the cure of the parish, from
whom I obtained my information
regarding her, assured me that she
d ed repentant and, we will trust,
forgiven. I have caused a simple
stone to be erected to mark her
restiogp'ace. Now 1 am free, save
for the incubus of a wasted life, that
hangs like a mill-stoue around my
neck, I have some matters of bus
iuess to transact, and then shall sa l
fcr home; and some bugbt October
day I hope to take your hand in
mine, read a kind welcome in your
eyes, and bear it from your lips.
Until that happy time, farewell."
Joyce's emotions opon reaiing
this letter were varied ; ioy at the
thought of his return ; fear, lest she
should make an auwomanly betray
al ot her love by word or glance ;
finally, sadness as she thought that
ht-nceforth their paths would prob
ably diverge ; that be would now be
likely to marry, and some one out ;n
n.e great world who was suited to
h'-i wealth aud station ; while she
wvuld not then have even bis friend
ship. Winds and waves were propitious
;i nd so safely and speedily bore him
00 h's homeward way, that be
reached port, adjusted necessary
business and arrived at the little inn
up among the hills while the tare
lingering autumn was still full of
beauty.
Never, he thought, had there
been such a perfect day as that en
which he drove toward the dear,
id farm-house. lie felt, somehow.
h juse of bucyaucy and hopeful
i,hs a lightheartedness which he
L ill not experienced since his long
u.tt youth. Asters purpled the
roadside ; golden-rods nodded aud
swayed him a welcome; light whis
pers ran through the ciimson and
ye'.io v leaves ot the maples; and,
locking across the rields he sw
th-.t the lawn was yet fresh and
gient typical, he hoped, of an an
teunath in his life. Tbe house itself
w is nestled among the trees like a
gf.v e dove iu a leafy nest, and was
enveloped by the tiemuloni? golden
hd of late afternoon iu autumn.
The scene was so peaceful, ao quit
'00 quiet, he teared, and his heart
gave a great bound of momentary
ti ror. What if all4was not well with
its iuioates! He gave a light tap
pn the opeu dooi, and entered, find-,
jug Mr. Armiugtou reading and his
nist-r quietly knitting. They gave
Lim a cordial grating, but his eyes
wtn, expectautly looking for Joyce.
Hiss Armiogton divined it, and
eaiii : ''Joyce is on the side porch
fetching. Sball I call her or will
jcu go around and surprise her V
"'Che latter, by all deans."
fehe was so intent upon her work
tha:h almost reached the steps
before she saw bini She had meant
to meet him so calmly, to betray no
emotion ; but how coald she keep
the tell-tale blood from rushing to
tier face, and then receding, leaving
her pale and faiot. He took both
eleoder hands in his.
"Are you glad to t- ine. b.iok . '
he anked, with ten-'i r inll-ction.
"Say taut you are, l.r I love you
and have crossed ih' ocean to ask
you to be 1113- wile."'
He read his answei in her beau
tiful eyt, fc r she hfu d them to bis
fa.ee with such love aud tiUnt and
d:V Jtion that he die'.v the slight tig
ore to his breast, whispering :
"This is gieater happiness than J
deserve, or have dared to hope for.
But tell me,'' he said, in a strained,
anxious voice, holding her at arm's
length for a moment, "that yon do
not think me too selfish iu asking
you to give yourself to me. I am
so much older, and theu there is
that ii retrievable past. Do not sac
rifice yourself without waighing the
matter seriously."
"I give myself to you willingly,
and it can be no sacrifice, because 1
love yoo,:' she replied with sweet
gravity. And again he held her
close to his breast. Then they sat
dde by eide talking of the happy
futuie the hours slipping by all
too swiftlr, until the golden after
noon lod itself in purple twilight,
and tbe stars came out with peep
ing, cuiioud ejes. Liaide, though,
in the sittiugM'Oom, time sped slow
ly and aoirowfolly. Miss Arming -ton,
a j the shadows fioiu the great
ates deepened and enveloped the
house, rolled up her knitting-work
and furtively wiped her eyes, baying
in a sad, subdued voice:
"David, we are about to lose out
child."
"1 know ;'' he said, sighing as he
closed his book, took off his specta
cits aad put them carefully in the
c-ir-'e; "hut ir is the way of the
world. We would not have it oth
erwise if we could."
(Continued from first page.)
S.H.I.HUUKY (X. C) PRIM).
t iuony rendering ic prooah'ie that
ri;e dischuge ot the prisoners
would be prejudicial to the public
interest.
Moit respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
James A. Seddox,
Secretary ot War.
List of political prisoners at Sal
isbury, N. C. omitted.
AUOUT SUSPENDING THE HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT.
Remembering the long and bloody
struggle which the fneuds of liber
ty have waged in the defense of the
privilege or habeas corpus, recog
uizing it as an inestimable security
and protection of the individual
against the arbitary acts of ambi
r,ious power, I am, never-the-less,
'( reed to the confession, from mj
awn observat that occasion may
arise when te.e most devoted de-tt-ndsrs
of i berty may with prop
riety, aye, must from necessity, sua
pcnd it for the protection of the
e'juntry.
The fundamental principle and
design of ail proper government is
tiie well-being and defence of so
ciety in its rights and privileges.
Occasions may, and often do, arise
i:; time of war or insurrection, when
the right to suspend the writ ia to
be decided by the plain question
between a single individual and the
whole community. It often hap
pt as, further, that while the dan
ger to society and the government
is clearly apparent, existing circum
stances render a fair and lull trial
mreriy impossible as soou as the
pabhe interest may demand.
Such was the case in numerous
instances in the Southeru Confede
racy. Futnermoie, arrest and ira
prisonment by the lhuictiou of any
panisbment beyond what is invol
ved in the restraint of the confine
uient, are uot to be viewed neees
satily as a violent deprivation of
enjoyment aud freedom, but as a
prudential depnvatiou of the op
p'Htunity to commit contemplated
injury nod destr uction.
There are cases ot leasouable sus
piciou against an iudividual when it
is impossible to find evidence to jus
tity his iuipribionujeat uuder the ci
vi I lav. It would certainly be a
suicidal policy tor a commander iu
6uch casns to wait till his plans are
fiuf-liitttd, his command betrayed
a.'Mi irretrievable loc-c-es fUftained
by some overt act of tUe supposed
traitor 01 spy before ordering his
ai rest.
A case of this character occurred
in Gen. Whiting's brigade in the 'at'
tec part of 1SG1- while posted on
011 the right wing ot Johnston's
ai mj , one of bis leeitnt nx enc-tmp-ed
near a farm hous v. here, Among
others, lived a young man whose
countenance betokened a basn, de
signing spirit. I watched him loit
ering with au air of iil concealed
thoughtfulness about tbe regiment
supected from his conduct that he
, was "iving in!o n a'iou 10 the m
my. The Mispu ion was entertained
j by the d!ic-i.-, too, but no clue to
j his guilt eould be obt.uued. Oil
I the. morning that the long roll beat
i for the regiment to leave he was
i Been galiopiug on the road to the
J riv-r in gieat haste in all proba
! bdity commnidc ited the movrment
j ot the whole force to the enemy and
I was not arrested till his remtn.
But ivhile it may sometimes be
proper, frotn the peculiar circum-'
s ances, to arrest and cc nfi ;e .sujk
p-eted parties, it cannot be right to
postpone the examination of such
cises a day longer than is uoavoida
ble. Prompt investigation fchouid
decide wLether the arrest Is "found
ed upon no me necese-ity,'' or can be
'justified as a proper precaution
against an apparent danger." It is
beleived that the Confederate au"
t'aorittes are censurable for delay in
s'Jch examination touching the ar
rest and custody of tbe civilian pris
oners at Salisbury. Ona ca.se la re'
membered, as reported by the com
missioner w-heii he came Salisbury,
of a filizeii from v extern Virginia,
who hud breu in prison for fouiteen
months, and wheu his cace was ex
amined theie wan not the shadow of
reason for his imprlsonweur. Mr.
Seddon, speaking of the result of
the examination in the Southwestern
Department, states that a laige
number had been discharged" Not
recolltrcting postively, my Impres
sion is that a considerable number
oi those confined at Salisbury, were
promptly released when the facts
of their arrest were brought to light.
After the departure of Colonel
Goodwin tor the field, who, like
Coleuel Gibbs, made the prison
gu ud the nude us lor a fine regi
ment, Captain McCoy held the office
of commandment for some time. He
was almost quartermaster ot ihe
p i.st ior a considerable p.-riod, and
finally held a position on the sirtfT
t his relative, General Winder.
THE IRISO.nV BETTER DAYS .
Up to ihe laiter par of 186T, ti e
prison present to.v of tiioe ho:
rors which alterwards rendered ji
o shocking, and deplorable. Tiie
..itizens of Salisbury will iong re.
member how often they have heard
site loud songs of the prisonous in
those first years, when in the first
Null hours of the summer night they
beguiled the heavy moments iu
uiging those familiar hymns which
bring to ail hearts the sad, sweet
memories of other days and absent
i riends. Thoe songs told of sad
home thoughts, and there were ma
ny, doubtless, who hard them with
a kinder sympathy than the singers
(beamed. Coming from the prison
t hey fell on the heart like "a
1 bought of heaven in a fieid of
giaes.'' They call up sacred mus
ings of that Detler Land, where
peace is never broken and freedom
has no foe or fear.
About thn period we have the
testimony of an escaped prisioner
a newspaper correspondent that
the rations were tolerable both in
quality and quantity. The prison
ars had the privilege of purchasing
a variety of articles lrom outsiders,
the above correspondent says that
one time hi mess had seventy
he dozen eggs. During the spring
summer and autumn some of the
iitizeus showed their Kindness and
Humanity by carrying or sending
lo vn quantities of profusions. The
buildings afforded ample shelter,
there being, in addition to the large
louse, (mx other smaller tnick build
ii:gs. The oiu weil afforded pure
u freshing water, and the oaks shed
a cool and gtatetcij suade. An es
caped prisoner published a compii
mentary acknowledgement of the
genial courtesy and generOv-ity of
Capt. Swift Gailowav, who at that
time commanded. They then had
for the sick clean hay mattresses,
and a frame hos$ital large enough
tor lorry patients. There wn oee
pecuiiaiiy s.id feature, however,
lonnected with the prisoners. It
was the close confinemeut ot two or
three onicers whom the Federal
government was threatening to ex
ecute in retaliation lor the death of
certain Ciiminala by order ot the
dmlederate authorities. Their loi
was, of necessity very tevere, but
w is alleviated by the magnanimous
treatment ot the command ant.
Continued next wetk.)
Field Slay i Jen re.
WAihngion, May 31 There is
fo le a cbauge in the ear-iuet some
time uexfc fall, Justice Field of the
Supreme Court has aouounced to
his friends that he intends to res gn.
tie has likewise notified Mr. Oteve
l.n.d of lii-s ihteutiou aud the Presi
deft haa tendered the position when
it recomet vacant to Secretary i f
Stale Grevshatu. It is a Tveil kuown
fact. th;t Mr. Giabaai has aspiied
to this ior Djarjy veats and, t t
COJirse, he will atcp. Then the
state portfolio will be vacant. Th-re
is dome talk of Eda J. Pheljif-, of
Vermont, escuiDister to EoglaQd,
for this, but it is all speculation. It
will be several mouths bobue the
vae;ncv o'-furs. and it is more than
probahh tiiat Mr. C'evdand himself
haa not pt determined upon a man.
If Mr. Whitney would accept it
would be his,
Justice Field will go ou the re
tired list at full salary, be having
reached the age of retirement. In
deed, the justice is sixtv. seven years
of age, seven years old; r than the
age of retirement, The justice was
one of the California '40. He was
appointed to the Supreme bench by
President Lincoln m 18C3 as a war
democrat, largely fcr the political
reason that it saved Cal'fornia to
the union.
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ROAD.
South Carolina Division, & L. N.Q
Daily except Sunday.
IN EFFECT May 15th, 1392.
CHESTER & LENOIR Ni G. R. B.
Southbound
No 11
Northbound
No. 12
U.
8 30 an:
9 35
10 07
10 58
11 45
11M1
2J pm
2 45
Lenoir
Ar.
9 16 pro
8 05
7 15
G 20 ,
5 33 1
5 20 ?
4 10j
. 3 05am
Hickory
Newton
Lincolnton
Dallas
Gastonia
Vorkvilie
Chester
1
Ar.
Lv
r CHERAW& CHESTER N. G.R.
, Southbound Northbound
No- 9
Lv 4 U5 pui
4 5G
5 38
Ar 0 23
No. 10
Chefcter
Kichbuig
Fort Lawn
Lancaster
ar 1138 am
11 40
y 53
Lv 9 20
CHARLOTTE
I7o 64 ndxed
STATESVILLE
No 63 mixed
Lv 5 20 pm
6 42
7 10
7 36
Ar 8 40
Charlotte
Ar 11 20 am
Huuteraville
Davidson
Mooreaville
Statesville
Daily.
10 05
9 35
9 07
Lv 8 00
No 12
TivlO 45 am
11 30
11 50
12 09
Ar 12 55
No 11
Charlotte
Huntersville
Davidson
Mooresville
Siate&ville
Ar 6 20 pm
5 37
5 16 am
4 57
Lv 4 10
No. 12 leaves Statesville for Tay
Joisville I 10 p. m., arrives Taylorai
ville 2 25p.m. Returning, leaves
Taylortsville 2. 50 p.m. arrives States
ville 4:00 p. m.
For detailed information as to lo
;al and through time tablee, rates
and Pallman sleeping-car reserva
tions, confer with local agents or
address
Jas. L. Taylor, GclM Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
W. A. Turk, A. G- P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
S. A. Dodson, Supt.,Colambia,S.O.
vV H Green, Geu. Mgr, Atlanta,Ga.
Sol Haas, Traffic Mgr Atlanta.Ga-
CAROLINA CENTRAL SHCEDULE
In effect May 7th '92
MOVING WEST.
NUMBER 42
Daily except Sunday.
Passenger, Mail & Express Train.
Stations. Arrive. Leaves.
Wilmington 9 50 a iq
Charlotte 3 50 p m 4 45pm
Paw Creek 5 03
Mt Hoily 5:15
Stanley Creek 5 30
Iron 5 50
Lincolnton C 07
Gherryviile 6 35
Wac ) 0 44
Shelby 7 04
Lattimore 7 24
Afooresboro 7:40
Ellen boro 7 5S
J?ostic 8 20
Forest City 8 32
llutberlordton I 8 45 1 P m
MOVING EAST.
NUMBER 3G
Daily except Sunday.
Passenger, Mail & Expkess Train.
STATIONS.
UutherfoidtoD
Forest city
Bos tic
Lllhiib'ro
Monresboro
Lattimore
Shelby
Waco
Cherry ville
Lincolnton
Iron
Stauiey Creek
Mt. Holly
Paw Creek
Charlotte
A reive.
Leaves.
7:40
7 51
8:03
8 20
8 37
8 50
9 14
9 33
9 42
10 13
10 31
10 51
11 10
11 21
11.40
a m
11 50
Wilmington
6:35 p ni
Through pasvenger train No. 24
leaves Chailotte for Raleigh and
PortmouthjVa , at 10.00 p m
Through paseuger train No. 317
Ieavf,8 Poitsmouth,Va., at 320 p. m
and arrives at Charlotte 5:00 a. m
Wir iloxcuKi, tiupt.
Lcal fivifbt iraiu No. 7 leaver
CtiHilotte at 8 a m, Lincolnton 10:13
a in and arrives at Shelby 11:45 a m,
Loo'hI freight friu No. 6, leaves
Shelby at 1.45 p m, Lincolnton 8:10 p
m and ar riven at Onarhitte 5:30 p m.
No. 6 and 7 ruu diily except Sun day
and cairy passengers,
Passengers and mail train No.
24 leaves Charlotte at 10:00 p m and
arrives at Wilmington at 9:45 a m.
Passenger and mail tram No. 23
leaves Wilmington at 5 p m and ar
rivp at charlotte at 5 a m.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS