University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA Sunday Morning, Jone 30,1867. WhAt May be Expected. We are no admirera of Ex-Gover? nor Joe Brown, of Georgia, so far as his political antecedents go. But, at the present time, we think he has taken the right position in counsel? ing pr and general conformity . construction Acte of Oon -^e Bays/ in a recent letter, that when tho Southern States are re? admitted into the Union, he expects to affiliate with whatever progressive national party that shows the great? est inclination to stand by principles and deal justly by us-a party with tho most power to aid in restoring prosperity to tho South and to the whole country. The war, as he says, hos forever settled the old issues upon which tho country was divided, and, therefore, we ought, in making futuro selections, to bo governed by nono of the predilections or preju? dices of tho past. Of tho importance of tho Southern people acting under the reconstruc? tion Acts, and the deplorable conse? quences that would ensue, should tho Southern States refuse to adopt its terms and provisions, ho says veiy forcibly: "Sh#uld the people reject a con? vention, when Congress again meets, it will do ono of two things, saying nothing for the present about coufis catiorn It will either disfranchise all V&XO vote against a oonvention or all ^bV> Voluntarily engaged in the re? genten. What would thou follow? e.5mt commanding general would be a{~tfeycicd to make another enrollment > pf the freedmen and the few white ?raen not disfranchised, and the ques? tion of reconstruction would be re? ferred back to them. They would accept promptly, and form a consti? tution for the State and elect State officers and members of Congress, and upon that organization the State would-be admitted into Congress by hor representatives. The present proposition leaves probably eight to nine-tenths of the white men still veters. Tho next will not probably leave tho ballot in the hands of more than one or two-tenths of tho white men of the State." And that this would bo tho result *of non-action, no sensible man can doubt for a moment. Already we , l^ive tho indication of the spirit and temper of Congress in tho call for a July session, in consequence of the Attorney-General's opinion; and it is not at all unlikely that, if a quorum bo present next Wednesday, tho first act will bo to abolish the existing provisional State Governments, and mako the generals commanding the districts suprome, not only as execu? tive agents of Congress, but ns law? makers. Tho President will bo en? tirely stripped of the power of interference, so far as Congress can effect that object, and tho South will have no branch of the General Go? vernment to shield or protect, her. This is a gloomy coutemplatioL. Lot us hope that it may not be realized, and that tho pooplo of tho South will show to the world that manhood and truo moral courage which, iu stead of despairing, onl> prompts to greater efforts to throw oif the incu? bus of adversity, with strong arms and willing hearts. THE POWERS OF COMMANDERS.-It is stated that tho second opinion of tho Attorney-General, involving tho powers of military commanders, was fully considered in Cabinet meeting before tho President lei(, and action thereupon was as complete and final as upon the opinion regarding regis? tration, it having been discussed aud voted on in separate sections. The opinion was put in the form of a summary of points, like the first, and all tho members voted yea except tho Secretary of War, who voted nay and submitted his reasons in writing. A record was kept of tho proceedings, and Mr. Stanton's reasons in writing entered thereon at his own request. Ile asked that the proceedings be mado public, as was ordered in the case of tho first opinion, and a voto was taken on this request, when all voted in the negative except Mr. Stanton himself. Wu y Mn. DAVES W AS NOT TRIED. lt is said that Attorney-General Stan bery holds that Chief Justice Chase's decisions, recognizing tho Confede? rates as belligerents of war, in order to legalize tho sale of tho captured blockade runners, precludes a trial for treason, UB belligerents cannot be tried for that offence. It is said tht.t this doubt on the subject was the real cause cf the delay in bringing Mr. Davis to trial. . . - " ? , j i_ The Crop JProtp?ct?. If the recent storms and heavy rains have not seriously damaged the crops in the Southern and Middle States, the prospect o? an; abundant yield throughout tho whole land wa? never more promising. The New York Journal qf Commerce, a reliable paper, has collected some interesting statistics upon the subjeot, a few of which we note. Of hay, the crop of 1860 was put down in the census at a little over ia.000,000 tons; that of 1866, by tho Agricultural Bureau, at 21,778,626 toner; bat the yield of 1867 is likely to be over 30,000,000 tons a gain of vast importance. The wheat crop of 1865 is given by the Bureau at 151,998,906 bushols. The yield thus season is still subject to more contingencies than tho hay crop; but thu testimony from all sections is more universally cheering and favorable to tho largest estimates than ever before in our experience. Tho corn crop, throughout tho country, promises abundantly, and that promise is not so liable to bo dis? appointed as in other crops. The yield of corn for tho last year was given at 87,946,295 bushels. For tLis year, the promise now exceeds 120, 000,000 bushels. Other grains, and most of the fruits, aro equally pro? mising. Such abundance, iu any country, must exercise a healthful in? fluence ou monetary aud commercial matters, and will assuredly do so hore, if the political difficulties wc are now suffering from are speedily adjusted. God blesses the land with abundnut supplies of food for both man nnd beast, but weak, erring and frail hu? manity, forgetful of theso benefits, thwarts tho goodness of tho great Benefactor, by indulging iu and fos? tering animosities which distract our people and cripple enterprise every? where. CANADA.-Yesterday, tho 27th, was a great day in Canada. Tho Domi? nion of Canada was established, em? bracing what wero formerly known as Upper Canada, (henceforth "On? tario,") Lower Canada, (henceforth "Quebec, ") New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, but is expected soon tc attract and incorporate also New> fouudlaud, Capo Breton, and, in fact, all British America. Lord Monck, hitherto Governor-General of Canada, is to preside over tho new dominion on a salary of -$50,000 per annum, and his chief advisers are to be drawn from each province of his Bub-realm, 1-^- ? ? REOISTEH.-Ourcotomporary of thc I Mobile Advertiser anti Register seem; to be in earnest ou the subject of re gistration. He says: "The apathy in registering boto kens a species of madness. If tl? people do not come up and register twelve months will develop tho fair est example of a political and socia hell on earth, that this world ha over seen. Let every man hasten t< free himself from self-reproach, and when the evil time conies, he able ti say to the old men and tho womel and children of tho laud, 'thou cans not say I did it!' " Are you iu favor of the convention Register. If you do not, couvoutioi may be defeated. Do you opposo the convention Register, or your opposition will h of no value beyond the mere wind o talk. -1 4 ?> I BAD STATE or AFFAIRS IN WTLMINO TON.-The Journal says: If law and order are to be main fained-if our police are to bo an} thing but uniformed autotnatons our city authorities must give thor a real support in the discharge c their duties. We regret to be com polled to recount the disgraceful ric of day before yesterday, and wors than all, the shameful conduct of on authorities in tho mutter. Cont rar to the orders of General Sickles our report says that pistols wei freely drawn and the police, hy rt overpowering force of enraged n< groes, were violently pi evented fror the lawful discharge ot* their dot) This will not do, mid wherever th fault lies, it should be roctitied. It may be un unseemly and dir tasteful fact, but a fact nevertheless that negroes must obey the sam laws which govern the whites, am those who violate them must b brought to punishment, even thong their skins bo black. Not yet i this a black man's government, an those who BO regard it are not worth to lill our offices, at least by the su! frage of our people. Tho Scientific Commissioners c tho World's Fair at Paris, has aware od to Alabama the palm of prpdnoi? tho most superior minerals of nu Stato iu tho "United States. Alabam has the wealth of an empire iu ht coal fields aud irou mountains, an only needs the skilful hand of labe to make her one of tho wealthier States of the Republic. THE FLOODS rx Neara CABOUKA. The WUmington Journal says: The damage done to the plautiug j interests throughout the State is j fearful to contemplate. The cotton crop is almost entirely annihilated, fertilizers and manures having .been completely washed ont, while the corn crop has sustained very serious injury. The consequences of this I fearful blow to the agricultural inte? rest will be most terrible, every energy of our farmers having been directed to briug about an abun? dant yield this year. The only course left to pursue is to push ahead and plow up the remnants of the damaged crops, and endeavor to replant as far as possible with corn. At best, it is a very great risk, and tho yield will depend entirely on the propitiousness of the seasons. MARRIED, In Sumter, on Wednesday, tlio2Cth inst., by Kev. P. S. Jacobs, of Hamburg. S. C , Mr. J. T. SOLOMONS and Miss JULIA, second daughter of Mr. Julius Schwerin, both of Sumter. Tribute of Respect. At the regular meeting of the Saint Cecelia Society, held on tho 17th of June, thc following resolutions wore adopted: Whereas it has seemed good to thc Al? mighty Disposer of Events to remove from our midst our late worthy and esteemed brother member, JAMES LEWIS; and whereas the intimate relations long held by the deceased with the members of this Society, render it proper that wc should piuco upon record our appreciation of him as a mau and a friend: Resolved, That R'S deplore the loss of | Brother Janies Lewis with deep feelings of regret, softened only by the hope that his spirit is with those who, having fought thc good tight hero, are enjoying perfect hap? piness in a better world." Resolved, That wo tender to his afflicted relatives our sincere condolence and our eimest sympathy in their affliction at tho loss of ono who was a good citizen, a de? voted friend and au upright man. Resolved, That thc members do wear mourning on their left arm for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be transmitted to tho relatives of the deceased, and that they be pub? lished in thc I'liirnif. C. J. CARROLL, President. L. Wiiinrsu, Secretary. I FEEL it due to Messrs. H. E. Nichols A Co., Agents Underwriter's Agency of ] New York, to say that they promptly ad? justed the insurance on my property; and I take pleasure in recommending them to tho special consideration of all persons who may desire to iusurc. June 30 1" W. A. HARRIS. FLOUR! FLOUR! -1 4 ERLS. Fresh-gronnd W. c. FLOUR. J_-fc JOHN C. SEEGERS & CO. _ June 30_ 15 Boxes Chewing Tobacco. DIFFERENT GRADES, low to dealers. Juno 30 JOHN C. SEEGERS ?V: CO. HAMS AND ?AC0N STRIPS SUGAR-CURED^ ;it JOHN 0. SEEGERS A CO.'S, June 30 _ VINEGAR! VINEGAR! Q ERLS. CIDER VINEGAR. 0 June JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. City Fire Department. _^ THE regular monthly meeting ?T^ i Y >>f this Department ??il bo heal ^K&^TO-MOUROW EVENING, 1st June :?o l ' 'c. F. HARRISON, Sec'y. FLOUR. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, from new wh-at, for sale bv June :i-t FISHER A LOWRANCE. FOR SALE OR RENT, . . A HOUSE and LOT, on the corner ' ?f?T nf Richardson and Pendleton streets. ?Ulli.For terms, Ac, apply to Mrs. FEN? TON, on the premires. Juno SM) 1 Just Arrived, BEAUTIFUL DOTTED MUSLINS. Eadie.'." plain and Embroidered Linon COLLARS and CUFFS. lian,isonn. EMRROIDERED COLLARS, at 25 cents. Trimming Ribbons and Duttons. French Corsets. Eadie.-1 and Misses1 Lisle Thread Gloves. Tog. tinr with many other desirable article.-. At C. F. JACKSON'S. June SO INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. ! r|lIIE Ladies of tho Industrial Associa 1 JL tion would Inform the public gene . rally that they have rented thc store on the corner of Richardson and Lady ttroots, j where they intend to keen constantly on I hand a full supply of "READY-MADE j CLOTHING, of all descriptions. Please I call ?niel examino the articles which they , have now ready for sale. Sonic ono will alway.- he found ready to exhibit the ready-made garments and to receive orders from thoso who may wish to have work done neatly am! promptly. Strangers vii ?ting the city will he pleased to g;?e them a call. They would take this opportunity of re? turning their thanks tu the citizons for their former patronage, and solicit a con? tinuance id' tue same. Their books are constantly open for those [ who may he desirous of aiding the cause j bv becoming members of this Association. Membership only Ono Dollar. The object of this Association is to fur? nish constant employment for those who, having boen impoverished hy tho war, nti>v depondr?n the needle for daily brgad. Does not such an objccUcommond itself to the hearts of our citizens. June 80 FOR SALE Oil RENT, ONE TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE, furnish? ed or not. THOS. E. GREGG A CO. .niuo 29 _ NOTICE. BREAKFAST HOUSE. PASSENGERS leaving Columbia on the South Caroliua Railroad by tho morning train, can get BREAKFAST at Kingsville, as ample time is allowed for that purpose. C. A. SCOTT, June 29 Proprietor. Ijooal Items. Wo have r?ceived from Mr. E. Mcculloch a foll grown cotton bloomy from his farm? a short distance below, Columbia. Who will furnish the first boll? Work your crops, gentlemen; work your crops. Mr. Cleudiumg has removed his soda fount to Mr. Gardiner's build? ing, on Main street, nearly opposite the PJion?o office. He has choice syrups, nnd will supply visitors with a beverage at such a temperature that they can almost imagine a stream of icicles is being poured down their throats. We are indebted to the publishers for a copy of the "Proceedings of tho First Anniversary of the Charles? ton Board of Trade, April 2, 1SG7; prepared by John B. Steele, Secre? tary." It contains the speeches of Gov. Orr, Gen. Sickles, ex-President Andrews, Chancellor Lesesno aud others. Tho pamphlet is from the job office of thc Charleston Neyes, and preseuts a tasty appearance. According to various indications, wo should judge that the "Glorious Fourth" is to bc celebrated in such iv variety of ways, Hint one and all will be accommodated. There arc to be speeches, examinations, pic-nips, etc., and last, but by uo ineaus least, a trotting match and barbecue, to como off at the old race course. The ar? rangements for tbis affair are so com? plete, that wc have no doubt visitors will be perfectly satisfied. B. T. Dent, Esq., we learn, is to furnish the barbecue, and promises to do his "level best." JOB PRINTING.-Tho Job Office of the Phoenix is as complete as any in the South. It is furnished with new fouts of type of all descriptions aud of the most modern styles. All work executed promptly, with taste and skill, and at reasonable rates. A SOUTHERN INVENTION.-Au ad? vertisement of Gray's patent cotton press will be found in another co? lumn. It is simple iu its construc? tion, and presents so many advan? tages, that it is comiug iuto general use throughout tho cotton-growing States-Alabama alone haviug more than 300. Au examination of tho merits of thc press will satisfy ont and ;dl that it desi rves all that the patentee claims for it. C. K. Huger, Esq., of Charleston, and Messrs. Fisher A Lowrance, of this city, arc agents for the sale of this valuable machino. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS D.W. Trinity Church-Hov. P. J. Shand, cctor, 10'... a. m. and 5 p. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. \Y. E. l?oggs, Pastor, 10'.j a. m. and5p. m. St. rotor's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, 10*? a. m. and3j? p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev, C. H. Pritchard, 10."... a. m. Rev. D J. Simmbus, 5 p. m. Marion Street Church-Rev. Wm Marlin, 10'.. a. m. Rev. C. II Pritchard, 5 p. in. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey uolds, lo' .j a. m. and 8 p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A, R. Rude, lOJa a. m. Destiny, or Life as it Is. By Rosalh Miller Murphy. Wo have received from tho pub lisher-M. Doolady, of No. ll: Broome street, Now York-a copy o the prospectus of a book with tin above title, written by a lady who. ii her youth, was a resident of thi city- -"Rosie Miller." It purportst( bc a tale of domestic life-light; airy and written in that graceful styli w hich evinces rare power of portray iug real life in penographio sketches replete with sweet womanly senti monts of love, endurance and dcvo tiou, graphic delineations of scene aud characters. Just such a story, ii fact, as every ono will read with de light. Tho former friends of th young authoress, will be enabled through her book, to renew their ac quatutance, which we hope will prov of a pleasing character. The bool will bo published on the first of July and on tho reception of a copy, wi will notice it more fully. REMEDY ton Dent TIMBS.-Th? best remedy for dull times is to ad vertiau freely. Merchants should no let their stocks stay shelved anti they become, old, stale and unprofit able, for tho sake of tho smnll ex pense it would cost them to adver tise. If they try it regularly ant persistently, they will find the in vestment to be a paying one. HEADC/RH MIL. POST OF COLUMBIA, .COLUMBIA, S. C., June 20, 1867, Ta the Mayor of the City of Columbia. SIR: The commanding officer di? rects me to call your attention to Paragraphs 4\, 6 and 7, General Or? der? No. 32, dated May 30, 1867, and circular, dated June 17,' 1867, (copies of which are enclosed,) and that the instructions contained in the circular will take effeot from July 1, 1867. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, G. V. WEIR, 1st Lieut. 5th U. S. Arty, Bvt. Capt. D. S. A. and Post Adj't, HEADQR'S 2D MILITARY DISTRICT,* CHARLESTON, S. C., May 30, 1867. General Orders No. 32. * ?. * * * IV. The mayors of cities and other municipal and town officers, nnd all sherill's, magistrates and po? lice forces are required to be vigilant and efficient in maintaining order; and in tho discharge of their duties, they will bo expected to co-operate with the military authorities. ***** VI. No license for the sale of in? toxicating liquors in quantities less than one gallon, or to bo drank on the premises, shall be grau ted to any person other than an inn-k?eper; the number of such licenses shall be de? termined, and the fees to be charged for each liseuco shall be proscribed and collected by the municipal or town authorities, and appropriated exclusively for the benefit of the poor. If any person shall be found drunk on the premises where liquor is sold, tho license may be revoked by any magistrate. Tho tax imposed by the internal revenue laws of thc United States is an additional charge, and does not excuse the party from the observance of local regulations, nor exempt him from tho payment of such other .'license fees as maj' be imposed by municipal or other com? petent authority. VII. All contracts hereafter made for the manufacture, sale or transpor? tation, storage or insurance of in? toxicating liquors, shall, within this military district, be deemed and treated as against public policy, and no civil action, suit or proceeding foi the enforcement of any such con? tract shall bo entertained in auj court. ***** By commaud of Maj. Gen. D. E, Sickles. J. W. CLOUS, Capt. 38th U. S. Infantry, A. D. C. and A. A. A. G. HEADQ'RS 2D MILITARY DIST.. CHARLESTON, S. C., Juue 17, 1867. Circular. In tho execution of Paragraphs Vi and VII of General Orders No. 32 current series, Post Commanders wil be governed by the following instruc tions: I An inn is a pince where food am lodging are provided and fnrnisho< for pay to travelers and sojourners. Municipal and town authoritie may grant to inn-keepers licenses ti sell liquors ir quantities less than on gallon to be drank on the premises Cn determining Hie number of sud licenses, it is expected t hat due regari will be observed to the actual occa sion for tavern accommodations, s that no evasion of thc Order be pei mittcd by an unnecessary increase c the present number of inns, in rvn town where this occurs, tho authorit to grant licenses will Ix; revoked, aie the licenses granted annulled. The order does not admit of un construction extending the privileg to apothecary shops, ice cream st loons, eating houses or other placet The civil authorities to whor license money has been paid will d( termine for themselves whether the will refund to licensees the whole c any part of the money received fe licenses. The order is operative on and aftt tho date of its publication. Po? Commanders, in the exercise of the: discretion, may extend the time nut the first day of July next. The military tribunals constitute by Circular dated May 15, 1867, froi these headquarters, will have cogn /.ance of nil violations of Paragrapl: VI and VII of General Orders 3! current series. Tho proceedings wi be forwarded by the Post Command) to these headquarters for review nu final action. Where by law or municipal regnl tion the proceeds of licenses are di voted to the maintenance of comme schools, open to all, without discriiu nation against color oreaste, the pr eeeds of the licenses now authorize may be applied either to such sehoo or to the support of tho poor, in tl discretion of the civil authorities. All laws or perts of laws or munn pa] regulations inconsistent with tl provisions of General OnlerA32, < of this Circular, ure suspended, an will be deemed and held inoperativ The authority to revoke licensi when drunkenness or disorderly coi duct is permitted in or about pr< mise? where liquor is sold, may ! cxeroised by Post Commander or b any magistrate of tho vicinage o proof of tho offence. By command of Major-General 1 E. Sickles. J. W. CLOUS, Capt. 38th In fun try, A. D. C. nnd A. A. A. G. Official: J. W. CT.OI S, Capt. 88t Infantry, A. D. C- and A. A. A. G. The attention of all persons en jaged iu the sale of intoxicatin liquors is directed to thc above ordei from the military authorities. THEO. STARK, Mayor. m t OAS CONSUMER?.-The Secretary of the Gas Company, for the last time, reminds all persons whose bills have been permitted to lie over that the duty imposed on them by the direct? ors is imperative, and must be en? forced to meet the demands on the company. The Superintendent will, on kO-morrow, proceed to take the state of metres for the month of Juue, aud he is directed lo add the same to all bills previously unsettled, require payment or discontinue thc supply. Caudles or oil cauuot be purchased without cash; nor eau the Gas Company purchase material without money. They ask payment but once in thirty days, and iu future will expect it to be punctually made. J ... -^v-rT-i - - ?> ELECTION OH PROFESSORS.-We learu that Dr. A. N. Tulley, ot' Co? lumbia, has been elected a Professor in thc School of Medicine, and Gen. A. C. Haskell, of Abbeville.. Professor of Law, iu the South Carolina Uni? versity. POST OFFICE Hoots.-The office is open from 8 a. m. until :>'..' p. ni.. and from G until 7 p. m. The North? ern mail closes at 3K, p. m., and all other mails close at 8 p. ni. How TO GIVE PROSPERITY T<? THE SOUTH.-Wc commend thc following excellent article to the earnest consi? deration of ,our citizens-old and young. By a "long pull, a strong pull aud a pull all together," the South eau bo brought out of the "Slough of Despond" in which, un? fortunately, she is at present mired: "There is a vast deal of idleuess in the South. A large number of our people are trying to live by their wits; a largo number are only nomi? nally engaged in business, lounging aud dawdling through each week; a large number are running loose, wait? ing for something to turn up. We doubt if one-half of our population are engaged in real hard work. The absolute necessities of life cost so little in a temperate clime, where land is abundant and rich aud the population sparse, that it is not diffi? cult to live ou half work. The pro? duction of the South, we doubt not, if all muscio and brain in the South were fully taxed, and the labor pro? perly directed, could be just about doubled. There are young men pre? tending to practice law or physic; young men instructing a half dozeu pupils; young men selling a few yards of ribbon per day; young men, who have no business there, at col? lege; young men 'farming'-all of whom ought to bc differently occu? pied. Tln re are young men clerking ii in hotels and banking companies, where there is not full employment for them. There are young ladies by seores engaged in reading novels or entertaining beaux. There are all sorts of agencies, 10,0m) shifts to live, no matter how, so that it is not by manual labor. lu a word, the market of head-work is glutted in the South, while tito hammer, the plane, the trowel, the hoe, the axe, are cry? ing for stalwart arms to grasp them. Tho idea is that a trade is not just tho thing for a young man who con? siders himself os good as anybody. It is thought botter to be a jackleg lawyer, or to murder people with a doctor's diploma, or to weigh butter, than to build a house, or make a sewing machine, or construct a steam engine. Tho agent of somebody's vegetable pills is thought u more eligible match for your daughter than the man who prints a newspaper or a book. So it is a foolish and often fatal pride which makes thousands shrink from mechanical nrts; aud those very men who, by a life of honest industry, have secured a high position iu the community and a re? spectable competence for their fami? lies, turn their backs upon their j occupations, and trim their sons out for something that will not soil their ! white hands. 'Farming' in the South j is thc most prolific source of idle I noss, for we have few towns. In all I directions, you meet uot very hand j so moly dressed young gentlemen ou horseback, who inform you that they are 'farming.' It is a vague deceiv? ing term, that means, perhaps, strict? ly, that they live in the country, and may bu overlooking a hand apiece. They have a traditional idea that the farmer must confine himself to head work. They sit on the fence until nu earlyj dinner, watching a one-horse plow, and come to court, and read tne market reports in Saturday's papUr, aud artlessly think that they belong to the great agricultural fraternity, and rail at the freedmen for being so lazy." SEW AIM KHTWF.?TEXTS. - -Attention ls call i i the following advertiscm>*u:?, whicL are published this morning for :iie fir^t tillie C. F. Jackson-New Goods. Fisher .V Lowrance -New Flour. J. C. Heegers A Co. -Flour, Baci n. Ac. Meeting ol Fire Department. C. K. linger-Patent Cotton Press. Mrs. Fenton-House for Sale or Rent. Sr. Cecelia Societv-Tribute <>f Respect. W, A. Harris-A Card. Indus trial Association- Clothing. A tine lot of Desirable Goods have just been opened by Mr. H. C. Shiver, who adheres to his popular principle of good article!* for little nionev. h>ud hit adver? tisement, and then <nu . (inf th* good.).