Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. -,.....,.,rr. son?ay Morning, July 7,1867. A Soathen? Ireland. Tho New York limes, ?under tho caption, "Shall We Have a Southern Ireland?" presents aomo Btrong views, and gives some sound advice drawn from the lessons that that the union of Ireland with England teaches, and to which wo trust tho Republican party of the country will give heed. The Times says that the same hostile legislation which made Ireland a per? petual brothel of disaffection is now urged with great vehemence by the extreme members of its party. The conquest by Cromwell was followed by jus( fiuoh confiscation and parti? tions of land as are how invoked against the South; and thenceforward the English statute book was crammed full, over and over again, yeu. Her year, for three centuries, with pc sal? ties, proscriptions, disabilities, and of every form of arbitrary distinc? tion against the Irish, varied only to meet the humor of the dominant party in Parliament-the .prevailing idea being, not that ireland must bo raised up, but that she must be kept down. The Times says, very truly, that the primal ourse of Ireland was the spoliation of its landed property. The right of property is of para? mount importance in every civil sys? tem. It is hardly too much to say, aa many have said, that the great end of government is to shieldjand secure that right Oertain it is, that, to the institution and security of property, mankind is indebted, for not only the origin, but the progress of civiliza? tion. The people cannot be named, who did not begin to grow weak, and go backward, from the day of the first blow upon their property rights. The Times notices another feature of the misrule of Ireland by England, and that is the exclusion of large classes of the Irish from all high offices. The effect of this is, to drive all proper ambition from its legiti? mate course into faction and conspi? racy, as the history of unhappy Ire? land, from her earliest rebellion, abundantly proves; for from this cause, she hos, for a long scries of years, been the theatre of constant agitation. England dealt differently with Scotchmen. They were admitted to every benefit of the common law, to every official trust, and every privi? lege that was opeu to Englishmen. In short, Scotland, instead of being treated as Ireland wac, like n subju? gated province, "and instead of being held as a mero dependency, was fairly incorporated on equal terms into the United Kingdom. Under this just and generous policy, the Scotch hatred of England gradually melted away, and at last became transformed into a loyalty more de? voted than that of any other part of the realm. These are the chief points from which our New York cotemporary would draw a suggestive and impres? sive lesson for the guidanco of the Republican party, and certainly the history of tho British Union, from the day that union was perfected, teaches on every page that'concilia tion, moderation, justioe and equal rights, beget the purest and most enduring loyalty to the Govornmeut which oonfers these blessings. But tho apprehensions of the Times, we think, are not justified, so far, by the action of those who control the Government, and it is certain that we can never have a Southern Ireland, for the very reason that those who legislate for us are of the same race, country, kith and kin. In Ireland, it was different. Here we have a popular Government, and those in power this year may be out of power the next. Bat, above all, we have the intelligence of the people, their patriotism, love of country, and a devotion to the principles of liberty, which, however it may be jarred for a time, will yet be thoroughly revived in ovory American breast, and speed? ily bring harmony and peace to divided counsels. This is the anchor of our hope for the future, and this, we earnestly tra st, will soon make itself manifest in tho councils of the Government. The Southern States were not subdued by a foreign power or potentate. They rebelled against their own Government, were con? quered, and are now paying the penalty of their great mistake. No party in any section of tho country have ajay interest or good reason for further humiliating the South, either by abstraction, or confiscation of the property of her citizens, or by fur? ther hostile legislation. The re-union ?f the States ae speedily as may bo, n the terms and conditions imposed by Congress, should be the great object of all, and we believe it is the purpose of nine-tenths of the South? ern people to accomplish that object in the way designated, if they can possibly do so. We trust that jus? tice, moderatian and right will go? vern the Congress now in session assembled, and that their legislation will accelerate, and not retard, the work of reconstruction. Correspondence of thc Phoenix. WASHINGTON-, July 4, 1867.-There has been a great deal of cauoussing and comparing of opinions among the Republicans in Congress; and from what I can leam, it is pretty obvious what they will do this session. The session will be very short, and confined almost exclusively to the one subject of reconstruction. The session will not last more than ten or fifteen days. Congress will declare all *.he offices held under the State Governments void, within a very short period, say twenty days. Thus, governors, judges and all other officers go overboard. The commanding general will have the power of appointment, and may appoint new persons, or continue the incumbents in office. By this, it is intended to dig up the State Govern? ments by the roots, and put all the influence of office at the South on the side of the Republican party, so i far as it is possible to find men to take offices, with Republican opi? nions. It is a stupendous bid to love of office Sonth. All the offices, from I the highest to the lowest, are to be vacated, and stand ready for occupa I tion by all good Republicans, without particular reference, to color. In addition to this provision vacat? ing office, additional power will be given to the,registry boards to reject applicants for registration. There will be no confiscation. The men who are clamoring for this mea? sure cannot command tho necessary strength to carry it, in Congress. Il affairs continue quiet in the South for the next few months, and repre? sentation from tho Sonth is admitted to Congress, tho confiscation project will be at an end. Once the South is restored to its political rights in Congress, the necessary two-thirds cannot be found to pass measures over the Executive veto, and this ? would settle confiscation for*the pre? sent. The impeachment business is being warmly pressed by n few violent men, but tho Congress are not williug te take it up. The'Judiciary Committoc will report on the subject, and tin matter will go over to the next ses sion. Some of the conservative member! of Congress do not hesitate to ex press their regret at the President'? giving the pretext for the assembling of Congress. Mau j- of the Prcsi dent's political supporters think he i: greatly deficient in tact. No persoi of consequence, whose opinion i: worth anything, seems to have ain influence at the White House. The Republicans are sanguine o carrying Virginia, ns the whites havi been so negligent about registering while the blacks have been wideawaki on the subject. This condition o affairs in Virginia mukes them ver hopeful of the entire South. OBSERVER. The Barnwell Sentinel reports tha ! a citizen of that District, namei Bush, was brutally murdered by i gang of robbers who infest the uppe part of that District. A colored mai in Mr. Bush's employ, who intel fered in his behalf, was nearly beatei to death. Boliu, the murderer c Mr. Johnson, who is supposed to b the leader of this bauil of despere docs, has been arrested. MAXIMILIAN, THE LATE EMPEROR. - Maximiliau, ex-Emperor of Mexicc was born July 6, 1832, co that he W? nearly thirty-five years of age on th 19th of June, when he was ex?cut?e He was the brother of the presei Emperor of Austria, and son of tb Arch-duke Francis Charles Josop and the Arch-duchess Sophia, both < whom survive him. His wife, tb Arch-duchess Charlotte, isadaught< of the late King of the Belgians, sister of the present King, and grand-daughter of the late Kin Louis Phillippe, of France. She wi twenty-seven years old on the 7th < Juno. They have never had as children. The Czar said to his preserver, "? Raimbeaux, there are in my empii 60,000,000 of people; not one of thei is at this hour ignorant of your nami Judge, then, how you will be r ceived if ever you come to see us ? St Petersburg. Tb? P?rU KxblMttoa-Th? ?rand P?g??nt, We extract the following interest? ing account of the grand pageant at the-Paris Exhibition, on the occasion of the Emperor's visit and presenta? tion of awards by that sovereign, from a special telegram to the New York Herald: The Minister of State read to the Emperor the report of the juries on the successful exhibitors and the pro? ductions and objects exhibited by them. At its conclusion, Napoleon rose from his throne, and, iu a loud and clear voice, said: GENTLEMEN*: AftGr an interval of twelve years, I como for the secoud time to distribute rewards to those who havo most distinguished them? selves in those works which enrich the nations, embellish life and soften tho mauuers. The poets of antiquity sung tho praises of the great games in which the various nations assem? bled to contend with Greece for prizes in tho raco aud other sports. What would they say to-day, were they present at these Olympic games of the whole world, iu which the nations of tho earth contend by force of intellect alone, and seem to launch themselves forth simultaneously on an infinite career of progress towards an ideal, which has been incessantly approached without ever being able to be attained? From all parts of the earth have come representatives of science, arts and industry, who have hastened to vie with eucla other -and we may say that peoples and kings havo both come to do honor to the efforts of labor, and crown them by their presence with ideas of con? ciliation and peace. Indeed, in these great assemblies, which appear to have no other object than material interests, n moral sentiment always disengages itself from the competi? tion of intelligence, a sentiment ol concord and civilization; aud the nations, in thus drawing near, learn to know and esteem each other. Hatreds aro extinguished, and the truth becomes more evident that the prosperity of each country contri? butes to the prosperity of all. Thc Exhibition of 18G7 may justly bf termed universal; for it unites th? elements of all riches of the globe. Side by side with tho latest improve ments in modern art appear the pro ducts of the remotest ages, so thal they represent, at one and the same time, the genius of all ages and ua tions. It is universal, for iu addit ioi to the marvels which luxury bring; for the few, it displays also that de manded by their necessities for th? many. The interests of tho laboring classes nevar aroused moro iivel] solicitude. Their moral and materia wants, education, conditions of lif< at a cheap rate of living, by the mos productive combinations of associa tion. have been the objects of pntieu inquiries and serious study. Thu all improvements move forward. I science by turning matter to aecouu liberates labor, the cultivation of tin mind by subduing vices prevails ove the vulgar passions and liberate humauity. Let us congratulate our selves, gentlemen, upon having re ceived among ns the majority of th sovereigns and princes of Europe aud so many other distinguishei visitors. Let us be proud of havinj shown that France, ns she is great, i prosperous and free. One must b destitute of all patriotic faith wb doubts her greatness, and must clos his eyes to the evidence who denie her prosperity. He must misunder stand our institutions-tolerant eve) to license-not to behold in then liberty. Foreigners have been abl to appreciate this. France, former! disquieted and casting out her ur easiness beyond her frontiers, is lu horious and cojm. Always fertile ii generous ideas, she is turning he genius to the most diverse marvels never allowing herself to bo euei vated by material enjoyment. Al tentive minds will have divined thai notwithstanding the development c it? wealth, notwithstanding the ei ticements towards prosperity, th fibre of the nation is always ready t vibrate as soon a.s a question of hone of the country arises; but this nob] susceptibility could not be subje< for alarm, for repose would let tho? who lived a short time among i carry home just opinions of tl couutry. I feel persuaded that th sentiments of esteem and sympatb we entertain toward foreign nation and our sincere desire to Uve at pea? with them, will be reciprocated, thank the imperial commissioner members of the jury and tho difife ent committees, for their intelligei zeal in the accomplishment of the tasks. I thank also, by name, tl Prince Imperial, who, notwithstani ing his tender ago, I have been hapi to associate with me in this gre undertaking, of which he will ev< retain the remembrance. I hope tl Exhibition of 1867 will mark a ne era of harmony and progress, assur? that Providence blesses tho efforts all who, like us, desire to do good, believe in the definite triumph of tl great principles of morality and ju tice, which, while satisfying all legi mate desires, are alone able to co soUdate thrones, elevate nations, ai ennoble humanity. (Loud cheering After the speech, the exhibitc who were to receive grand priz marched to the front of the thron each group separately, the first beii fine arts. As each' name was calle the recipient ascended the steps the throne, bowing to the Emper and Empress, and received from N poison's baud the gold medals. Thpse wero passed one by one to Napoleon ' by Marshal Vaillant, until all the me? dals were given. Many of the reci? pients were called up again and received the decorations of the Legion of Honor,, the same ceremony being Sone through with as in the case of olivering the medals. Tho gold medals only were distributed by tho Emperor. Altogether, there will be 18,500 recompenses to 60,000 exhi? bitors. There are sixty grand prizes, 9,000 gold, 3,600 silver and 5,000 bronze medals, and 9,000 honorable mentions. In group eight, tho Emperor of Russia was awarded a gold medal for fine horses. In group ten, Nnpoleon himself was awarded a gold medal for a model lodging-house. Marshal Voillant was about handing it to him, when the Emperor beckoned to the Prince Im? perial, who came forward, took it from tho Marshal's hand and placed it iu Napoleon's, amid loud cheers. Thc only one with whom the Em peroi shook hands was Hughes, the inventor of the printing telegraph.| When all tho medals ami decora? tion were distributed, the lecipieuts resumed their seats in the nave. Tho imperial cortege then left the throne aud walked around tho entire build? ing, passing various groups, and oc? casionally stopping to examine the trophies. The Empress Eugenie evidently expected that the Sultan would offer her his arm, but ho did not. There wero no loud cheers until the imperial party reached the Ame? rican department, when the American Commissioners rose and gave three loud American hurrahs. There was also much cheering when the English department was reached. The Sultan wore his fez during the ceremony. He seemed confused. The Empress appeared delighted. The imperial cortege, left the Exhi? bition grounds in the same manner in which it arrived, with the excep? tion that the Sultan's carriages pre? ceded Napoleon's. Altogether, it was probably the finest pageaut that Paris has ever witnessed. ? ! TAMABMDS ! JUST received, 5 kegs of those delicious SUGAR TAMARINDS. This fruit ia especially adapted for tho invalid aa a cooling and nutritious beverage. They are also excellent in fevers, to allav thirat. At Julv 7 mfi E. POLLARD'S. Independent Eire Engine Company. AN extra meeting of this Com? pany will bo held TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at Hop _'son A Sutphen's atore, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is earnestly re? quested. Rv order. Jilly ?_G. T. BERG, Sec'y. TO ALL CONCERNED. " SOME time in tho past winter, a Gold WATCH and CHAIN were Lldac.-d in my banda, to await the adjustment of a disputo then ponding ns to the ownership of them, lt may be about a month since, I put the chain into the possession of a friend, as I supposed, to be taken care of for mo. I have not yet had it returned. A few evenings since, I gave tho watch, for safe-keeping, tu another friend, with instructions to deliver it to one of the claimants, (an intelligent colored girl of this city,) provided she paid to him for me the ?nm of twenty-five dollar?, ten dollars ot which 1 had loaned to her. Now, I cannot believe that the persons to whom I confided these articles intend to steal them; but aa they have been de? manded of mo, I trust that they will be immediately returned, and all further anx ietV avoided, .inly 7 JAMES D. TRADEWELL. CITY LOTS FOR SALE. 1st. That desi rabio LOT, with Jlf?? Building thereon, fronting 70 feot?n Assembly street, botweon Lady and Gervais, and running Woat 210 foot; mak? ing otu- of thc most desirablo building lots in thc city. The building could bo con? verted into a comfortable cottage at small Cost. .Jd. All that unimproved LOT, containing ono acre, fronting on Lady and Oates streets, which will bo aold in parcels to suit purchasers. These lota must anon be? come more valuable, as thev aro aitnated in a direct line with the railways and the business part of tho city. Terms mado easy. Also, LOTS to lease, oppoaito tho Peat Oftice. For further particulars, address or apply to JAMES H. BALDWIN, At R. C. Shiver's Dry Gooda House, July 7 intuth;! " Columbia, S. C. Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, TREASURER'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 5, 18G7. NOTICE is hereby given that tho Green? ville and Columbia Railroad Company aro now prepared to exchange their Ronda and Cortiflcatea of Indebtedness, endorsed by tho Stato of South Carolina under the Act of tho Legislature of Decem? ber 20, 18GG, fer their Bonds and Coupons past duo, secured by a mortgago common? ly known as the "first mortgage." Also, for their Bonds, and the Coupons on them that may bo due, endorsed by tho State under the Act of the Legislature of January 28,1861, which are headed "Con? federate States of America." Also, for their Bonds and Coupons past duo, known as "Non-Mortgago Bonds," at one for three, as provided for in said Act of Dooomber 20, ?8G6. Holders of "Non-Mortgage Bonds and Coupons" past duo, who prefer it, will be allowed to take for them, in oxchange, the Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness of tho Company, secured by a second mort? gage, at par. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness, p^curod by a second mortgage, will also be tendered to all parties having any other class of claims against tho Company, in payment. JOHN G. EDWARDS, July 7 -1 Treasurer. ?QT All papers in the Stato that adver? tise for the Company will please give the above four inaerlione. HATS! HATS! ALARGE stock of STRAW and FELT HATS-cbeip. June 18 ALFRED TOLLESON. THE CROPS AT THE SOUTH.--A gen? tleman of this city who has jost made an extended toar in the Southern States speaks in the most encouraging terms of the prospects of the crops in that section of the country. Ho says that hardly any one in the pro? minent cities there speaks of the cot? ton crop as being les? than 8,000, 000 of bales. The wheat and other grain crops are very prolific and will yield an immense harvest. The feel? ing for the future, growing out of the prospects of tho crops, was very hopeful, aud tho busiuena meu wero looking for an active season. [Boston Journal. There was a dreadful storm and flood in some parts of Havanna, Mis? souri, last week. At Ellsworth, hail stones were picked up that weighed au ounce each. Stores and dwellings nero deluged and several buildings floated away. At Fort Hays, thero woro twenty feet of water in the fort, and seven meu wero drowned. Tho sick had to bo taken to the top of the buildings. Before leaving for Canada, Jeffer? son Davis wrote as follows to a friend in Mississippi. "It was my wish, as soon as opportunity was at hand, to have hastened to a re-union with my countrymen in Mississippi: but, yield? ing to controlling considerations, I have curbed the desire, but only, I trust, postponed for a brief time tho pleasure." SPECIE E? THE TREASCKY.-Tho amount of gold in the vaults of tho Treasury, on the 1st instant, was 8108,000,000, of which $19,000,000 is payable on certificates. It will require, however, $18,000,000 to pay tho interest on the five-twenty ana other bonds during the present month. The Kiug of Italy gives as a rca-1 sou for not going to Paris that he j has not enough money to buy a third class ticket on the railway. MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE WINNSB0R0, S. C. THE second term of this scholastic vear will open on y&MOKDAY, tho 22d day of July. Tho destruction of the Insti 'tuto buildings by tire will provo no obstacle in the proper cou duct of the institution, as suitable rooms have been prepared on tho grounds for the temporary accommodation of the school; and BOARDING can still be ob? tained in thc families of tho Principal and Teachers. For par i mlars, address G. A. WOC 1 WARD, Principal. July 7 13 _ Country Butter. ?7 KITTS COUNTRY BUTTER, just rc I ceived and for sale low by tho kitt. July C. 2 ROBERT BRYCE fe SON. A REGULAR MEETING OF tho members of tho Congregation shear it li Israel will take place at theil Vestry Room, on SUNDAY, tho 7th inet., it 10 o'clock a. m. A full attendance in leairable, as business of importance will jo laid before the mooting. Rv order ot July li 2 M. WIN8TOCK, President. INTERESTING TO ALL. IF von want a good wholesome /DRINK of best PEACH and APPLE _I BRANDY or good CORN and NECTAR WHISKEY, or, in fact, anything in the kinking lino, call on C. HAMBERG, at his "ample Room, at the Charlotte Depot. _Julv fi _j*_ PIG HAMS, &c. BBI.S. of new PIG HAMS, in canvas. Rbis, of Sugar-cured BREAKFAST 13ACON, in canvas. Kitts of new SHAD ROES. 20 bags new Extra FAMILY FLOUR. Just received and for sale by July fi 2 C. H. BALDWIN A CO. HAMS, &c. rIERCES choice SUGAR-CURED HAMS -small sizes. Tierces pure LEAF LARD 1,000 lbs. Sugar-cured BREAKFAST 1TRIP BACON. Just to band and for sale iv GEO. SYMMERS. Vtily fi_ Butter and Cheese. FIRKIN'S GOSHEN BUTTER-rcducod price. Firkins choice Orange County BUTTER -roduced price. Also, a frosh supply r>f that delicious hitter, in 2}-lb. packages-air and watcr igtat Pine Apple, English Dairy and primo N. ?. State Factory Cheese. For sale low b} July fi GEO. SYMMERS. TEAS? ctoO <t7"OUNG Hyson, Moytine, Hyson and I finest Oolong-fresn and of exquisite lavor. White Wine and Cider Vinegars. Cuba Molasses and Golden Syrup, Ac. Just received and for sale by July fi_ _GEO. 8YMMEBS Fresh Biscuit and Crackers. BBLS. SUGAR CRACKERS, Rbis. Soda Biscuit, Bbls. Cream Crackers, M Ruttor Crackors, M Ginger Schnapps, Just receivod por steamer, and for salo ,y J. A T. R. AGNEW. July 4_ NOJOQUEM A QUESTION FOR A CONTINENT; by t\. H. R. Helper. Henry VIII aud his Court: by Muhlbach. Tin Land of Thor; by J. Ross Browne. Tito Forms and Rules in Bankruptcy. The Chronicle of Barsct; by Trollope. Tho Civil War of America; bv Draper. Isthmus of Panama, Ac.; by Dr. Otis. Meado on Grapo. Culture and Wine ?aking. Nora and Archibald Lee-an English lovel; and other new books, for sale at J. J. McCARTER'S Bookstore. July 4_R. L, BRYAN. HAMS AND BACON STRIPS, 3UGAB-CURED, st 5 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.'8, .June 30_ . FOR SALE Ott RENT. 3NE TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE, furnish? ed or not, THOS. E. GREGG & CO. Jone 29 , Xiooal XtemiB* POST OFFICE HOURS.-The office is open from 8 a. m. until 3?.< p. m., and from 6 until 7 p. m. The North? ern mail closes at 8}? p. m., and all other mails close at 8 p. m. Two IN ONE.-Dr. Jackson has presented us with another fine speci? men of the vegetable kingdon-a large bunch of kohlrnbbi-cabbage, and turnip combined-tho growth of seed purchased at his establishment. REPAIRING.-Mr. J. E. Lumsden, whose residence is on the corner of Lady and Assembly streets, will re? pair neatly almost any broken article, from a fan to a parasol, a doll to a sewing machine. We have in our office several specimens of Mr. L.'s handiwork, and therefore "speak by the cord." His terms are reasonable. SrARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD. Wo have been requested to state that there will be an extra train on the Sportanburg and Union Railroad on Thursday next, the 11th instant. Persons going up on Wednesday, to attend the concert and closing exer? cises of the college, returning Thurs? day, will be passed at half fare. SODA WATER.-We are again in? debted to our "neighbor over-the way" for "glasses all round" of his refreshing beverage. Mr. Clendining is evidently opposed to hiding hTs light under a bushel, os his "soda water" sign is painted in letters of such mammoth proportions, that even "he who runs may read." REMEDY FOR DULL- TIMES.-The best remedy for dull times is to ad? vertise freely. Merchants should not let their stocks stay shelved until they become old, stale and unprofit? able, for the sake of the small ex? pense it would cost them to adver? tise. If they try it regularly and persistently, they will find the in? vestment to be a paying one. A GOOD IDEA.-In England, the pastors of some of the churches are trying an experiment, which is said to meet with favor. They hold an early morning service on Sundays, during hot weather, so as to avoid the heat of the day, and much larger congregations than formerly assem? bled during that season are reported as the result. Who will set the ex? ample here? We verily believe the result would be the same-an im menso increase in the attendance upon Divine service. ScrroRT YOUR OWN- JOURNALS. The Gleaner, issued every Wednes? day, from this office, defies competi? tion as a literary and nows journal. Thoso who subscribe to it are kept well posted up in the current events of the day, as it embraces the tele? graphic news, political, commercial, 3tate of the markets, &c, up to the liour of going to press. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY. Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, ector, 10'.j a. m. and 5 p. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Boggs, Pastor, 10J.? a. m. and5 p. m. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. 3'Connell, 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10}? a. m. Rev. D. J. Simmons, 5 p. m. Marion Street Church-Rev. D. J. simmons, 10^ a m. Rev. Wm. Martin, 5 p. m. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey lolds, 10>2 a. m. and 8 p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. Et. Rude, 10},.< a. m. Jon PRINTING.-The Job Office of he Phoenix is us complete as any in he South. It is furnished with new bnts of type of all descriptions and if the most modern styles. All work ?xecuted promptly, with taste and kill, aud at reasonable rates. NEW ADVhrt i isuMh.N rn.-Attention ia calJ d to the following advertisements, which re published this morning for the ttrsf tme: E. Pollard-Tamarinds. J. II. Baldwin-City Lota for Sale. J. G. Edwards-Exchango of Bonds, Ac. G. A. Woodwards-Mount Zion Institute. J. D. Tradewell-To All Concerned. G. V. Wier-Government Sale. Meeting Independent Piro Company. - A Ano lot of Desirable Goods have just cen openod by Mr. R. C. Shivor, who Btill dhores to his popular principle of good rticlea for little mosey. Bead his advor [aemeut, and then examine the goods.. TO RENT, rm ROOM over the store of Thomson Earle. Apply to April 19 ALFRED TOLIJBSON. WANTED, A GOOD WHITE WOMAN, to do tho TL general h^uso-workfor a small family, 'one need apply only those Who can come ell recommended. For each a one, libe xl wages witt bo paid. Apply at this omeo. June '?0 Imo