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COLUMBIA. -,, ... ,-,uvi -- . Thursday Morning, July 2d, 1867. Liberal lom. Tho advance of the democratic principio in the monarchical coun? tries of Europe, as manifested in tho gradual amelioration of the political condition of the people, is one of the most remarkable phenomena of the times. Even nader the strong Go? vernments of Germany, where least it would have been expected, the peo? ple have been admitted to the exer? cise of suffrage in the eleotion of members of the German Parliament. Tho popular sentiment, which has long boen carefully observed, and not often, of late, openly outraged, even by absolute monarchs, ts now, in many instances, formally consulted. Tho military ruler of Franco finds it politic to assume that he rules by the will of the French people, and it would be strange, indeed, if, amid this univorsal progress of liberal prin? ciples and stendy encroachment upon rank and prerogative, England-from whom the current of constitutional liberty first sprang, the fountain bead of tho stream of free principles should romain stagnant nnd motion? less. That she should at loast keep up with snoh a movement is what might bo naturally expected, aud we aro not surprised, therefore, at tho recent progress of tho causo of reform in that country, whioh bas at last beeu successful in the House of Commons, a reform bill having passed that body and gono to the Honso of Lords, whoro wo may anticipate a fiorco op? position, but not strong enough to withstand long tho force of tho popu? lar hurricane. The Tories, or at least tho more conservativo portion ol them, have found it necessary to make concessions to this movement, and DTsraeli, tho Tory leader, has shown tho pliancy of Bismarck, once MK recognized chief of the reactionary absolutist party in Prussia, in yield ing principles for the preservation o'. power. Mr. Bright, in his speed: at thc banquet of tho Fishmongers Company, in London, on tho 25tt ult., avowed that the very mon whe opposed him in his position that thc House of Commons was built ou toe narrow a basis, and that it ough more broadly to represent the indus try, intelligence and virtue of tin entire people, Lave uow confess?e that they were wrong, and adopted without acknowledgment, his owl prescription for popular evils, auc themselves have brought thc Hous of Commons, with regard to all th buroughs of England and Wales, ti establish a more universal franchise Tho present reform agitation ii England is far more peaceable um orderly than that of the year 1832 when the government was transferrei from the exclusivo power of a heredi tary aristocracy, in a large degree, ti tho people, and especially tho middl class. That was a revolution whicl in fact, only just escaped an appei to arms. Most of tho chief actor.' and nearly all the secondary actor: of that exciting drama have now dil appeared from the theatre of life. Tho population of tho boroughs i England and Wales is 8.G38.5G9. Tl number of malo householders is, hov ovor, only 1,399,898. By the ado] tion of household suffrage, which tl English people seem to prefer, as tl best solvent of their difficulties, tl number of voters in tho borougl would be trebled. This is an in mcuso addition to the number < voters, and plans havo already bec projected for tho re-districting of tl country. What is to be the effe upon tho general politics aud legis] tion of Great Britain remains to 1 seen. A caricature bas boou published Matamoros, which represents Une Sam lying flat on bis back, wil Cauada undcrnoath him, aud h head in bis Russian purchase, takii au iced driuk, his legs cramped up 1 a rickety fcuco named Mexico. Uuc Sam meditatingly says ho will ha to stretch out bis legit directly. Tl picture tickles the Texans ntntizingl Hov. Henry AV. Bellows, now f jonrniug in Paris,'writes that "IS poleon bas a poor walk and an uni tcrcsting presence. He looks cai worn and cold, anxious and reserve His complexion is palliel, and 1 expression deprecatory. Tboro nothing to excite enthusiasm ib 1 look or manuer. In private, ho reported as mild spoken, amiab und of quick intelligence, but I face i^ both impassive anti unproi sing. All tho portraits Hatter bin Meeline of tho Vnlon Ilepubllcan Convention-About T5 Delegate* ? Present-Speedie*, ?fcc. This body, which adjourned in Charleston, on the 10th of May, re assombled yesterday morning, at ll o'clock, In Jauney*s Hall. About two hundred spectators and fifty del? egates were present. President B. H. Oleares, of Beau? fort, took the Chair, and T. K. Sas portus, of Orangeburg, and H. J. McKenloy, of Charleston, assumed their duties as Secretaries. After prayer by Bev. B. F. Ban dolph, the roll was called, when the following members answered to their names: Beaufort-B. H. ?leaves, W. J. Whipple. Charleston-J. P. M. Epping, G. Pillsburry, E. W. M. Mackey, C. C. Bowen, W. J. McKenley, James D. Price. Darlington-Isaac Brockington, E. J. Snelleir. Kershaw-J. K. Oillsou. Marion-H. E. Hayne, Edward Inman, B. A Thompson. Orangeburg-T. K. Sasportus. Tho President announced that as it was morely the re-assembling of a body, it was unnecessary to go into details with reference to principles and what thc Convention was expect? ed to do. A question was raised as to there being a quorum present, but on a cal! of the Districts, business was pro oeeded with. The following Committee on Crc dontials was, ou motion, appointee" to examiuo the credentials of DOD delegates, viz: J. P. M. Epping, W J. Whipple, E. J. Snelleir, J. Brock ington, J. K. Gillson. On motion, Proston Nowell am Hampton Mims were appointed Ser geant-at-Arms and Assistant. Thc President notified the dole gates that imperative obedience t< tho requirements of these officers wa necessary to preserve order; and a tho same timo, requested visitors t< preserve a proper decorum. During tho absence of tho Com mittee on Credentials, it was propose! that members bo called upon to nd dress the Convention; aud Col. T. J Robertson baiug specially called for that gentleman rose, amid rounds o applaiiL"1, aud said that, as ho was a yet uot a member, he would respeel fully decline, but would recommen Mr. W. J. Armstrong, who had bee sent out by tho Republican Commil teo of Washington, to visit this Cor vention. Mr. Armstrong ascended thc plal form, and said, in substance, that b carno as a spectator mainly, and owin to oxcossivo fatigue, was unablo t say much at present; but promisee before the adjournment of tho Coi ventiou, to express his views full} What is don.! here, he was satisfiec would cheer tho hearts of many loyi men throughout the country, nu tho beneficent sim of Heaven will 1 upon us. The present conflict is n< ono between individuals, but idea He auuouuced that bo was a radio in tho true acceptation of the teru but if tho term radical means iuju tico to any set of men, then, whe our afiuirs are adjusted, he was ii radical. Time is short, and tho woi important. His remarks were fr quontly interrupted by cheers. Col. Bobertson was again call? upon, and, finding there was no e cape, responded as follows: GENTLEMEN OP THB CONVENTION: am greatly .surprised at tho suddc call which lias been made upon m and am not, therefore, prepared respond with such extended remar as the moment would seem to d mnnd. I am here simply to do much good as I can, and as litl harm. I am here to co-operate wi the members of this Convention carrying out tho gre:it plan of rest ration Mint has been offered for o acceptance. ?My object is to g back into tho Government, and as Union Republican to conform to t laws that have been promulgated, my opinion, the terms proposed us by Congress aro the most libe that havn ever been offered to a cc quered people. It has been declar -and many of my personal fr?en outertuin this view-that we cam rely upon these measures, that th are not a finality, and somethi more will be demanded of us. Bl fellow-citizens, I ask you. iu all go faith, upon whom can wo rely, if i upon the Congress of the Unit States? They have not docoived yot, and, if we do our duty, they v not deceive us in the future. Andr Johnson has deceived us-Congr never! (Applause.) Andrew Jol sou told ns to reconstruct, but 1 loyal man then had little voice this country. Bat Congress n says, "Let your Stato send Io men to Washington, and we will ceivo them and admit them to th seats." We cnn ask no more. I nm sure, Mr. President, thal our people as a mass will look ur this subject dispassionately, tl will, with me, regard these proffe terms as moderate and mild. We a people, tried to break up the 1; Govornmeut the sun ever sin upou. We failed, thank God! I a Southern man, boru and rai nore. I love my people? I love District; I love my State; but 11 my country-my whole countr botter than all! (Applause.) Il that flag which gives mo protecti whether I am in America or Ailie whether among the civilized nations ot the world, or the barbarians of far-off landa. Aa my friend from Washington has jost said, the war between men is over, and the conflict is now one of ideas. If we conduct ourselves es men, we will prove to tho world that these ideas are right, that they are based upon justice, and it will not be six montbs before thousands of the white race will be following in our footsteps, and thus giving evidence that we are now only a step in ad? vance of the people. Some few weeks ago, I visited tho city of Washington, and had fre? quent interviews wita Mr. Wilson, ono of the most prominent men in the United States Senate. He gave mo assurances that they wanted none but loyal men from the South in Cougress; audthnt although so many were at present disfranchised, that disfranchisement would cease wheu ever the people chose to demonstrate their loyalty to thc General Govern? ment. One word of advice to this Conven? tion. I do hope that wo shall act wisely, discreetly aud well; and that wo shall adopt no measures which are not calculated to advanco the Welfare of the whole human family, regard? less of race, color or previous condi? tion. (Applause.) We should adopt a platform big, and brond, aud strong enough to accommodate the whole human family. If that bo doue, wc can sweep this couutry from the mountains to thc seaboard. We can republicanize the State. If wc fail to accomplish this end, thc fault will bo our own. Adopt such measures as will carry with thom tho common sense of the people, and we shall be successful. This should be our aim; this our object. Neglect to do so, and thc blame will rest with our? selves. (Applause.) Mr. Gilbert Pillsbury, of Charles? ton, (President of tho Grand Council U. Li. A. of tho State,) was cnllcd foi by tho President, who stated that, owiug to the position he occupied, there were many persons here wbt would like to soe him, and that it wa.? right and proper that, us the moun? tains had been heard from, the lou country should have a heuriug. Mr. Pillsbury rose aud said, tba although not making any ?articulai claim to cither beauty or ugliness, lu was propurcd to exhibit himself jus as he was, free of cost. He bad un derstood that there was nu ugly feel iug existiug between the upper am lower country; but he wanted it un derstood that such was uot the case? in the present instance, at least. Th old flag was welcomed in the motin tains, as well as in the bogs au? marshes of the sea-const. He hai but ono song to sing, aud that wa "Hail, Columbia, happy land!" and as iu his childhood, his parents hai impressed on him tho importance o venerating the truth, he was com pelled, when culled upon, not to dc cline, but to sing the old soug. Th eyes of the loyal men No West were turned on this ben :c land, wishing to see thc h o lighted. Whatever is doue to-day fe thc benefit of the down-trodde colored race will redound to thei advantage. He hoped there wonl be no discord-the more harmon the more good feeling. He represen cd himself as particularly intereste in the colored race, as he hud labore for them for four years. As to Co Robertson, he thought he should I canonized for what ho hud said til morning. (Applause.) Itwasnothir for him (Pillsbury) to speak in fa*V< of Republicanism, as that was e peet ed; but when such seutimen were expressed )>y native South C rolinians, ho knew there was st hope for thc wbito man. Thc day conservatism had passed and gol forever. Men might be governed 1 deep-seated prejudices, but tho seutiments and feelings would 1 knocked out in a very short tim But ho was so impressed with t loyal sentiments expressed, th heavy and clumsy as he was, he cou hardly stand on the floor. Thc c lored men are sensible and km what to do. They are for the pl: form which is best for them. In co elusion, he welcomed all men ou t platform, which was broad enough coutuin them. Men who were pine for thc Confederacy would bo pine for tho Union. (Applause.) The Cornmittoo on Credcnti: hero returned, and reported t names of the following ttdditioi members, who had presented pro? credentials: Lexington-Tamos Bawl, Lemi Boozer, S. Corley. Darlington-Rev. B. F. Whil more, Alfred Hush, John A. Barn Orangeburg-Bov. B. F. Bundol] Ed. Cain. Beaufort-E. G. Dudley. Sumter-Joseph White. Chester-M. Blackwell, - Ht pineys, D. Walker, Bov. E. Barto Richland-T. J. Robertson, C. Baldwin, C. M. Wilder, Wm. My S. B. Thompson. Barnwell-Charles Fisher, Sm Folk, Fred. Nix, Wm. Alleu, E. Stoney. Anderson-Samuel Johnson, H ry Kennedy. York-John W. Mend. Greenville-W. A. Bishop, Wil Cook. Fairfield- W. W. Herbert, C. Renfo, Sandy Ford, Samuel Oreo; Oollcton-t-Gilbert Reece. Tho report was adopted, and names of the now members \ called. The delegates were thou quested to nvruuge themselves Districts ou the nearest benches to the platform. The minutes of the last Conven? tion were read and confirmed. The President stated that the only committee in existence was the State Central Committee, and called upon the Chairman, C. C. Bowen, for a report In response, the Chairman stated that he required a little further time to complete his report, but would be ready by 8 o'clock this evening. Leave was granted. The following resolution was intro? duced by Mr. DoLarge; and was agreed to: Resolved, That tho Sergeant-at Arms be directed to reserve three benches immediately in front of tho platform, for the accommodation of such ladies as may attend. On motion of Mr. "Wilder, and after benediction by Bev. B. F. Ran? dolph, tho Convention took a recess uutil 8 o'clock. The Conventiou re-assembled at 8 o'clock. Tho hall was densely packed. A letter was read from Hon. Mr. Schenck, introducing to thc Couvcu tion W. J. Armstrong. Esq., who was, on motion of W. J. Whipper, mode an honorary member of the Conveu tion. On motion of Mr. Mackey, B. 13. Elliott, Esq., was also chosen an honorary member. The Committee on Credentials submitted another report, stating? that the following members had ar? rived and presented proper vouchers: Abbeville-Henry Sager. Sumter-Kev. James ?Sun the. Kev. W. E. Joh nsf io, J. Burrows. Newberry-15. Odell Duncan. Clarendon-Elias E. Dickson, Wm. McDowell. The report of the State Central Committee was called for and read. They state that they have effected organizations of the Republican party on James Island, Wadmalaw, St. An? drews, St. Pauls, Edisto Island, St. James Santee, Christ Church, St. James Goose Creek, St. Stephens, St. Johns Berkley, Oolleton, Orange burg, Kershaw and Sumter. They had several men constantly in the field until the .Sth of June, at which timo their operations were interrupt? ed, leaving unfinished a vast amount of work then under consideration. The sum expended for board and traveling expenses of thc speaker? amounts to $313.20-leaving in thc hands of tho Treasurer $180.45, ol the fund collected for the purpose, The report was signed by C. C. Kow eu, President; E. P. Wall, Secretary Paul M. Poiusett, Treasurer, aud R C. DoLarge. A motion having been made by Mr Ghilsou, to discharge the Committee a debate ensued, during which tin gas was turned oft, leaving tho hall ii total darkness, but causing little con fusion. At tho suggestion of a member, tin President appointed a committee consisting of Messrs. T. J. Kobiuson DoLarge and Wilder, to wait ou Gen Burton, and inquire as to the pre vention of similar pranks again, asi was supposed to have been dono b; soma malicious or mischievous per sons. About this time, the pressure wa so grert that several benches gav way. Tho committee reported that Gen Burton could not be found, but hi orderly reported that a guard was ii readiness for any emergency, and tb matter wotdd not be repeated. A point was raised, in which Mi Whipper brought to the attention c the Convention that it was necessar to elect officers to succed the presen incumbents, and to receive from thei all funds now held iu their hands. Mr. Wilder submitted a resolut io that a committee of one from eac District bo appointed to sele< officers for tho Convention-as thei were now a number of Districts re] resented lioro that had no represent! Hon in Cl .rlcston. Mr. Bov ie objected to the propos tiou, asking for a solitary instance i which such a chauge had been mad Ho charged that this was a cover f< a move to put a white man in tl Chair, when tho present iucumbei had lilied tho position with mnc ability. "Great God!" continued tl spealfer, "when will this question color censo to be mooted. Mi. Whipper replied, that the ci for the meeting in Charleston w irregular, and doubts were even e pressed as to thc Convention nssei hiing at the time. For this, as wi as other reasons, tho Convention a jourued, to meet in Columbia on I 24th, and thus give one and all ? opportunity cf participating. I denied that thc proposal for a re-( ganization hero was intended as stab at the President. Mr. DeLargo would like to km whether tho gentleman who fi] spoke, in making a liing ut t Charleston delegation, had referen to one of his own color, (white,) o of tho darker race, or ono of a al deeper complexion. Ho declarod tl it was understood that tho Couv< tion iu (Miarle:,ton was not a Sh Convention-thoy did not even dt to adopta platform; they adjourn to Columbia, for tho purpose securing a full representation. 1 hoped that in the sclcctiou of ofi?e tho Convention would not reg? color-whether a man was ns bli as miduight or as white as suow. only hoped that aU would havo opportunity of voting-mid ho hot tho Convention would re-orgnui oven if the present incumbents-c aud a,l--were re-elected. Mr. Langdon appeared to th: that the main obstacle in the way of re-organization was a want of prece? dent. That was what prevented the "old pub. fane," Buchanan, from putting a stop to the rebellion in its inception. He thought a precedent unnecessary. Several other members participated in the debate. On motion, a Committee on Organ? ization, consisting of ono from each District, was appointed, and during; their absence, Messrs. Bandolph, Langley, Elliott, Wright and otheis, in response to calls, delivered appro? priate addresses, which were received with many demonstrations of earnest approval. On the reception of tho report of the Committee, the Convention ad? journed, to meet this morniug, at o'clock. Honor? to th* Charleston Fire Oe \tartment. The New York correspondent of the Charleston C .trier writes as fol? lows, under date of tho 20th : On Thursday evening, a compli? mentary bauquct was given by the New York Firemen's Association to M. H. Nathan, Esq., Chief of tho Fire Department of Charlestou, S. C. It was certaiuly thu pleasantest re-uuion of the citizens of the two sections that has taken placo since the closo of the war. It was an addi? tional link in thc chain which this generous and patriotic association of New York gentlemen has forged to bind our people in ono common union. Chief Nathan arrived hero by Saturday's steamer from Charles? ton. Ho was .taken to tho Astor House, by a committee of firemen, where he was lodged us their guest. Since his comiug, bc has been under their protecting charge. As a testi? monial of thoir appreciation of the kind reception they received while in Charleston, and of their regard and respect towards the Chief of its Fire Department, they prepared a graud banquet, which carno off, as I have stated, on Thursday evening, at the Washington House, in Fourth street. About sixty gentlemen sat down to the table, over which pre? sided Henry WIlsou, Esq., tho Presi? dent of the New York Firemen's As? sociation. At tho close of the feast, Mr. Wil? son arose, aud in a few well chosen complimentary remarks, presented Mr. Nathan, on behalf of the Associa? tion, with amuguif?ceutgolden badge. It is one of the most elaborate an 1 appropriate pieces of workmanship that has ever been fashioned in a New ?ork work-shop. The material is of fine ?gold. The main piece is formed iu the shape of a fireman's cap, aud around it a coil of rope. Upon tho face of tho badge, worked in most exquisitely, are the appro? priate emblems of a fireman's trum? pet, ladders, hooks and shields. Tho inscription reads, "Chief Fire De? partment, Charlestou, S. C., 1867." On the reverse side of the badge is tho following: "Presented to M. H. Nathau, Esq., Chief Engineer Charlestou Fire Department, S. C., by tho New York Firemen's Associa? tion, July IS, 1867." The gift was unexpected to Chief Nathan, aud although laboring evi? dently under great emotion, he made a fitting and touching response. He thanked them ou behalf of the citi? zens of Charleston, whoso represent? ative he was, for this additional tes? timony of their good will and sympa? thy for our dear old city. Ho would always cherish the gift as a memorial of ono of tho pleasantest occasions in his official aud personal career. Speeches followed by Mr. Everett, of tho Now York Herald, Col. Johu Uuderhill and Mr. Tobias Lawrenco, aud other gentlemen, and tho compa? ny abandoned itself to the full enjoy mont of the feast of reason and tho How of soul, iu which soug aud sen? timent, speech aud story, alternated until the breaking of tho dawn. Tho Chief was iu his best vein, aud poured forth a flood of entertaining remi? niscences of the oil Fire Department of Charleston. The fraternization between North and South was, at this board at least, complete. Tho early sunshine was gilding the chimney tops of the city" when tho company broke up, and tho chief, under a heavy escort, walked down Broadway to his quarters at the Astor. GERMAN FSBXZVAII.-Of the great uatiounl Sa?ngerfest, which took placent Philadelphia, last week, the Bostou Post says: "This sort of celebration is oue of tho sound, hearty aud sousiblo cus? toms which tho Germans have trans? planted from tho Fatherland to this country, and for which we should be thankful. As a class, tho amuse? ments of thc Germans aro innocent aud profitable, and none more ac than this national singing festival, which we should like to seo grow up into an established American institu? tion. IiijGermony, music is the birth? right of tho peoplo; here, it is an ac? complishment, often an abomination. The Snengorbunds have sung Ger? many almost into a realization of that ideal unity of which they dream, and thc Snengerfest has a unifying political influence as well as a plea? sant social effect. Let us soo what it will do for us in this country." Hon. Rufus H. Spaulding is going from Washington to Now Haven, there to meet 'bo surviving members of the class of Yalo College, who were graduated with him in 1817, fifty years ago. Xjooal J.toms. POST OFFICE HOCUS.-The office is open from 8 a. m. until 3'J p. a., and from C until 7 p. m. The North? ern mail closes at 3>" p. m., and all other mails close at 8 p. m. Owing to the excessive heat, yes? terday, the iron expanded, drew the spikes and run off tho tender of the Greenville passenger train. There was little damage, but the train was delayed two hours. DeBow'e Review has not died with its founder. The widow of the late proprietor has determined to conti nue its publication, and, as an ear? nest of her faith in the enterprise, we welcome the July number, which is full of ability. Jou PRESTI?O.-The Jo!) Office of thc Phoenix is as complete as any in tho South. It is furnished with new fonts of type of all descriptions and of the most modern styles. All work executed promptly, with taste and skill, and at reasonable rates. THE OLD RICHLAND RIFLES. -We learn with pleasure that au effort is being made to revive this old organ? ization-but only in the shapo of a charitable association, and, at the same time, to preserve a record of its former activity. A meeting has been called for to-morrow (Friday) evening, at which all the old mem? bers are invited to attend. As the 8th of A igust-their 51th anniver? sary-is approaching, it is hoped that arrangements will be mado to cele? brate it in the old-fashioned style-a barbecue. PEKSONAL.-Wm. Swinton, Esq., well known as the historian of the army of the Potomac, as also the author of "Tho Twelvo Decisive Bat tics of thc War," arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and is at Nick son's. He is engaged now in col? lecting material for a history of the' war, which ho proposes writing at some future day. He is also writing a series of very interesting letters to the Now York Times. G. H. Cathcart, Esq., of the Charleston News, is also in tho city, quartered at Nickerson's. Thc Galaxy, for August, contains a number of interesting articles; among them tho following: "Steven Law? rence, Yeoman," "Loudon Amuse? ments," "The Zouo of Calms," "Why wo Loft the Homestead," "Croquet," "Burglars," "P?stallozzi in Ame? rica," "Under tho Daisies," "The Leg Business," "Waiting for the Verdict." Tho prieo of The Galaxy is S3.50; two copies for $G. Address W. C. & F. P. Church, No. 39 Park Row, New York. PROPOSED DISPOSITION TO HE MADE OP Tim PEABODY FUND.-A teachers' convention, for the State of Vir? ginia, was in session at Lynchburg last week. Tho session was a very interesting one. Bev. Dr. Scars, General -Agent of the Peabody Fund. Yfas j resent and addressed the con? vention in a very entertaining speech, in the course of which ho stated his intention in visiting the South was for tho purpose of thoroughly exa? mining into tho educational-wants of thc country, with a viow to decide how the causo would bo best sub? served in the distribution of the Pea? body fund-whether in its appropria? tion to primary or normal schools, or to acadomies and colleges. TI?3 statement is of interest to all. Now that the prospect of immediate starv? ation has passed, we can think of educational mati ^rs. SUPPORT YOUR OWN JOURNALS,. The Gleaner, issued every Wednes? day, from this office, defies compet? - tiou as a literary and nows journal. Thoso who subscribe to it aro kept well posted up iu tho current eveJL of the day, as it embraces tho teiev graphic news, political, commercial, state of tho markets, Sec., up to the hour of going to press. If a young lady wishes to encou? rage her lover when ho gi vos her a squeeze, tho best thing she eau do is to re-press him. NEW ADV?ITISCXENTS.-Attention hull? ed to the following advertisements, which aro published this morning for the firs', tim Thoa. H. Wado-Notice to Merchants. J. A T. lt. Agnew-Pino Applo Cheese. ' Meeting for Organization. George Symmors-Light-house Oil. ltogmar Communication Acacia Lodge. I S. Ano lot of Desirablo Ooods have jost beon opened by Mr. R. 0. Shiver, who still adheres to bis popular prineiplo of good, articles for little money. Read his adver? tisement, and then examine the goods. ,