The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 09, 1867, Supplement, Image 6
I . 1---'---1--.. .
" THE MONEY MARKET-THE ?OUTHJ
The N?w1 York p?pers notice a ple?
thora of money in that city, and say
that large amounts are lying in toe
banks thero unemployed; thev beiog
unwilling , to take lesa than tour per
cent, for loans. Nevertheless, large
sums are in the hands of leading
dealers iu Government securities at
three per cent. The prostrate con?
dition of. the South) and the heavy
drain lipon it to pay the Federal tax,
is in great part the cause of thia,
plethora in New York. Instead of
the South being the medium for the;
absorption of the excess of money
in the centre of settlement,.she is
kept down by the constant drain of
taxation. This draft, too, at < this
period of general poverty, is doubly
oppressive. It takes from the peo?
ple the meauB necessary to the culti?
vation aud the improvement of the
soil. The recovery of the farms is
greatly impeded and tho amount of
Sroductiou seriously curtailed by this 1
rain. The whole nation suffers from
this paralysis of the South. The
'stapled of the South are invaluable
in the foreign commerce of the na?
tion, and the . curtailment of their
production is seriously injurious to
the whole country. These facts are
so .well understood that we hope the
polioy W tho nation will in a few
years he improved with n view to the |
encouragement of Southern industry,
as the best means of promoting the
natioual welfare.
[Richmond Dispatch.
-- ? ??
EGYPT AND THE COTTON SUPPLY.
Availing themselves of the presence
of tho Viceroy of Egypt in England,
a deputation of tho Cotton Supply j
Association havo bad au interview
with that official, to which the at?
tention of American patriots and re
constructioniBts is respectfully called.
The deputation expressed tho belief
that America will not for some time
to come bs able to grow cotton to
the same extent nor at so low a price
as before the war, and therefore
urged npon the attention of his
Highness the importance of con?
tinuing to encourage an increased
growth of cotton in Egypt. Con?
sidering the brief period in which
Egypt enjoyed tho stimulus of high
prices for cotton, that country made
marvelous progress in cultivating the
staple. In thc year 1865 Euglund
imported from Egypt 1,578,912 cwt.,
valued at ?14,300,507-thereby re?
ceiving sensible relief from tho mis?
eries of the cotton famine. The
Viceroy was foremost as an example
of private enterprise, introducing
machinery on a largo scale into his
private estates aud encouraging in-,
dustry everywhere throughoiit bis
dominions.
THE GROWTH OP oint COUNTRY.
The New York Post, in au editorial,
dwells upon tho rapid march of
civilization and commerce Westward,
and adds:
"Our population, reinforced by an
enormous immigutiou from Europe,
(it tells us,) is spreading over the
continent with marvellous rapidity.
There is no longer a 'far West;' the
arts and customs of civilization aro
already naturalized over nearly the
whole of the great region through
which Lewis and Clark journeyed at
the hazard of their lives little more
than half a century ago, and which
was then as utterly unknown as a
great part of Africa. Tho Rocky
Mountains no longer oppose their
barrier to our progress; tho Western
frontiersman ridicules them instead
of fears them; and a Western wit ex?
presses, in the peculiar manner of the
men who 'sleep on the prairio and
drink ont of the rivers,' his contempt
for suah slight obstructions, by the
romark: 'Wo aro already levelling the
Rocky Mountains and on iug the
dirt out West; I hau u letter lust
week from my cousin, who is liviug
200 miles West of tho Pacific shore,
on made land.' "
A letter from Mexico says: "Col.
Miguel Lopez, the traitor, after sell?
ing Maximilian and his generals,
wont to Puebla to visit his wifo. His
roception was decidedly cool. His
wife advanced to raoet him, leading
their little son by tho hand, and ad?
dressed him thus: 'Sir, here is your
sou; we cannot cut him in two-tako
him. ?You aro a base coward and
traitor. You have betrayed your
country and your benefactor. From
this hour, wo aro strangers, for I
shall this day retire to my family.
Go.'"
A man in Worcester celebrates his
birth-day by getting drunk. The
Worcester Gazette says his birth-day
comos regularly every fortnight.
?jjt)BSMMaa>ia*?^^
Regulations for Registration.
?j?!< H EAS QlT A ET E UR 2l> HlL. DlST..
lOj^?i?fXOHtlei a, Augutt 1,1807. i
[v?f??r?i Order* Ad. 06. j. ,
I. Registration shall coruJuoHco imme?
diately Upon 'WkB promulgation of thia
ordor. '
II. PoatcCoramandors will ho Superin?
tendents of .Registration within, their re?
spective command*, exercising, in addi?
tion to the functions hereinafter Bpocially
conferred, a general supervisory authority,
looking to.'tho faithful execution of tho
ne vc val Kc con at ruction Acts, tho mainto
n/inco'of order, and the protedfioh Of po
HtioM rights. Th?y'will suspend registrare
for malfeasance in office, noglect of duty,
OK incompetency, promptly reporting thoir
action, With the reasons therefor, to these
headquarters.. ' .
III. The Boards of Registration arti em?
powered and required to suppress all dis*
orders interfering' with the execution of
their duties, to cause the arrest and con?
finement of all persons falsely taking tho
oath prescribed, ?ll' persons committing
any breach of the peace, or conducting
themselves in a mumer tending thereto,
and all persons who shall threaten or
otherwise attempt to intimidate, or cor?
ruptly or improperly influence any citizen
offering to register; 'and for thia purpose,
they may apply for aid to tho Post Com?
mander, and may require the attendance
aud services of sheriffs, their deputies,
constables, policemen, and also of any citi?
zen; and all Stat?, District, County and
town officers charged with tho preserva t ion
of tho public peace, as well as all citizens,
are required to obey the orders of said
Hoards, given in pursuance of tho authority
aforesaid, and to perform all such acts and
duties as maybe requisito therefor.
All arrests made as herein provided will
bo promptly reported to tho Post Com?
mander, to whom also the prisoners will
be turned ovor. with charges, for trial by ?
Post Court, to bo organized as provided ic
circular of May 15, 1867, from these head
Siuartcrs, and any civil officer or citizei
ailing to respond to tho call of the Boarc
for assistance, will be dealt with in like
manner.
IV. Whenever any citizen shall suffoi
, injury in person, fun,dy or property, whih
exercising or s?nking to exercise tho righ
of registration, in audition to any penalt;
prescribed by law for tho o?Tencc, damago?
shall bo awarded to the injured part;
agaiust tho perpetrator, upon his convie
tion; and in caso of default in payment o
tho same, or of the escape of the'oftender
if it shall appear that the wrong waa conn
tenancod, or the offender harbored or con
coaled by tho neighborhood, or that th
civil authorities failed to employ prope
measures to preservo tho peace, the da
mages shall be assessed against and pai<
by tho towu, County or District?
V. O liv nrrs perpetrated by wi nao person
disguised as blacks being of frequent oe
curronco, the attention of all authoritiet
civil and military, is directed to the device
aa one adopted to escape detection, aud t
cast unmerited obloquy upon the colore
people. In all eases, when resort thcret
shall bc shown, tho fact will bo taken int
consideration as aggravating the offence,
VI. Depriving a citizen of any righ
bom-lit or advantage of hire or employ
ment, to discourage him from registering
or on account of his having registered, c
having sought to register, shall be deome
an offence punishable by the Post Conr
and shall entitle the injured party to di
mages against the offender, any daune i
any contract or agreement to thu cont rai
notwithstanding.
VII. Tho Act of Congress outitled. "J
Act for tho moro effieient government
the rebe] states," and tho several Acts su
plertiontary thereto, will bo carefully o
nerved by all Boards of Registration.
VIII. Each Board shall, after havh
taken the oath proscribed by the Act
Congress of July 2, 1802, entitled, "An A
to /rescribe an oath of o th cn," (soo A
pou'dix, form 1,) choose ono of its mei
bera as chairman, who shall proaide at i
sessions nf the Board, preserve order
its meotiugs for registration, ano. repi
I sent, tho Board, and announce its action
all matters coming before it.
IX. Tho places of sesaion of tho Boar
shall be the voting places established
law or custom in each elect mu prucin
unless for good cause otherwise direct
by tho Post Commander.
"X. Each board shall determine the or,
in which tho registration ?ball tako ph
in tho several election precincts that in
bo assigned to it by thu Post Command
and the time which shall bo allotted
each hearing in mind that tho whole Wi
i is to be finished before tho first day
October. [
XI. Each Boara shall, forthwith ur
notice of publication of this ordor, ana
least live days before commencing rec
I tration, elvo notico thereof to tho P<
Commander, and the sheriff, and tho ma;
I of tho city, or tho intendant of tho to\
and shall caine written or printed mun
to be posted in live of the most put
places in each election precinct, aunon
mg tho time when aud tho placo whero
sessions will bo held, tho number of da
(in no case less than two,) and the ho
of the day tho Board will romain iu s
sion at each placo for tho purpose of ref
tration, and inviting all persons quain
to voto under tho provisions of tho Act
Congress passed March 2, 1867, on titi
"An Act to pi o vide for tho more effici
govornmont of the rebol States," and
several Acts .supplementary thereto, to
pear before tho Board for registration,
XII. On tho day and at tho hour dot
nated in the notices for commencing
gistration, tho Board shall, at tho pla
announced, conveno and enter upon
duties, and shall thon and there pont
ticen ot tho timo of final sessions pro vi
for in paragraph XIX.
XIII. Tho room used for rogistrati
which tho chairman shall have previoi
provided for tho purposo, shall bo so
ranged that tho Board shall bo sopara
hy a bar from a ? other persons wno i
be assembled, and those to bo rogistc
?hall be admitted within tho bar, ooo
om-, and their ingress and egress BO
ranged as to avoid confusion.
XIV. Two citizens shall bo admit
within the bar as challengers, whoso d
lt shall be to challenge the right of
citizen offering to register, upon an;
8 Sta lllfl 1111 . #> 11111 '..'!
tho grounds o? disqualification euumc -
ratox" in the Acts of Congross before cit od ;
but the general right of challenge shall be
conceded to all citizen o present:
XV. If any challenge'be rondo, the
Board shall, before final decision, examine
the porson presenting himself xor regis?
tration, in reference to the cause of dis
qhallflcAticn alleged, and shall hear any
evidence, that may be offered, tb substan?
tiate or dis pr oyo tho cause of challenge
and shall have Dover to summon ana
compel tho nttenaanco of witnesses and
administer oaths in any case of .registra?
tion. ' 1 . * -
I Xvi. In registering, tho namco of white
and colored; citizens shall be entered al?
phabetically, in soparato. columna of the
XVII. The following shall bo the process
of registering:
1. Every citizen presenting himself for
registry shall take and subscribe the oath
pre scribe d by law. (seo appendix, form 2,)
' which shall bo ntl ministered by a member
I of the Board, and such oath shall bo pre?
served with tho lists.
2. His name shall then bo entered iu tho
Eroper column of tho list, and called out
y the chairman.
8. Any challenge made Bhall bo noted in
the proper column, opposite tho name,
with tho causo thereof.
I 4. It is recommended to Boards to dofer
the hearing and decision of contested canes
until the session for revision provided for
in paragraph XIX.
a. Whotbor or not thero bo any chal?
lenge, the Board must ascertain, upon such
facts or information as can bo obtained,
that tho applioant is entitled to bo regis?
tered before marking his namo as "accept?
ed"-tho oath not being conclusive.
6. Section 7 of the Act of July 19. 1807,
declares that no citizen shall be entitled
to register by reason of any oxecutive par?
don or amnosty for any act or thing wbioh,
without such pardon or amnosty, would
disqualify him /rom registration.
7. Boards will take notice that it is en?
acted by Scetion 0 of tho Act of July 19,
1867, that the truo intent and meaning of
the oath prescribed in said supplementary
Act is, among other things, that no person
who has boen a member of tho Legislature
of any State, or who has held any executive
or judicial oftico in any Stato, whether he
has taken au oath to support the Constitu?
tion of tho United States or uot, and whe?
ther he was holding sooh oflico at the com?
mencement of tho rebellion, or had held it
before, and who has afterwards engaged
in insurrection or rebellion against tho
Unitod States, or given aid or comfort to
the enemies thereof, is entitled to bo re?
gistered or to vote; and tho words "execu?
tive or judicial office in any State," in said
oath mentioned, shall be construed to in?
clude all civil offices created by lnw for tho
administration of any general law of a
State, or for the administration of justice.
8. If there be no challenge, or if the
challenge be finally over-ruled, and the
Board determine that the applicant is en?
titled to be regiaieretl, th? Board shall
mark opposite the name nf the applicant,
in the propor column, "accepted, anti he
shall thereupon bo deemed legally regis?
tered,
9. If the Anal decision of tho Hoard bo
that tho applicant is not entitled to Un re?
gistered, the Board shall mark, in the
??roper column, opposite his namo, "rc
eoted."
10: In every case of a rejection, the
Board shall make a note or memorandum,
setting forth the ground of such reject ion,
and return it, with tho registration hst,
mentioned in paragraph XX.
XVIII. Tho registration, conducted au
provided in paragraph XVII, shall bc
made in triplicate lists, two of which shall,
after the conclusion of tho first session, ht
cxpos*?l for public inspection, at conve?
nient places, for live days; and the third
shall bo retained in po session of thc
Board till after the completion of regis
tration at the meeting provided for in pa
ragraph XIX, when the three having buei
compared and verified, shall ho certifi?e
in the form prescribed and printed at tin
end of the blank registration list.
XIX. Sessions for revising tho lists ebal
bo held in caob election precinct, af tor sait
Qve days' exposure of tho lists, upon no tic.
as provided in paragraph XII, and th?
Boards of Registration Bhall havo power
and it shall bo their duty, to revise t In
samo for a period of two days; and upoi
being satisfied that any person not entitle*
thereto has beon rcgisterod, to strike th
name of such person from the list
And the Boards shall also, during tn
same poriod, add to such registry th
! namos of all persons who at that tim
possess tho qualifient ions required by sah
Act, who have not been alreadyToglstcrod
and who shall then apply to be registered
XX. One of tho saul lists shall thon h
immediately delivered to tho Post Com
mander, wno will forward tho samo t
those headquarters.
XXI. Kaon Board shall, at or befor
tho conclusion of registration, forwari
through tho Tost Commander to tues
headquarters a recommendation of thro
suitable persons for inspectors of election
in each election precinct, stating tho nauu
occupation and post oftiuo address of cat;
person recommended.
XXII. It is onjoinod upon all ^oards t
Registration to explain, carefully, to a
citizens who havo not hitherto enjoyed th
right of suffrage, the nature of the priv
leges which havo beon extonded to then
and tho importance of exercising with ii
telligenco the now and honorable frai
chhio with which thoy have beon investc
by the Congress of the United States.
XXIII. Boards will tako notice that ai
cording to Soction 10 of tho Act of July 1
1867, they aro rot to ho hound in the
action by any opinion of any civil officer ?
the United States.
XXIV. Boards are instructed that all tl
provisions of tho soveral Acts of Congret
cited are to be liberally construed, to tl
end that all the intents thereof bo ful
and perfectly carried out.
XXV. The attontion of all concerned
directed to tho requirements of Soction
of the Baid Act of July 19,1867, by whit
it is made the duty of tho Commando
General to remove from oflico aU persoi
who are disloyal to the Government of tl
United Statos, or who use their official i
Huerico in any mannor to hinder, dela
prevent or obstruct tho duo and porfe
administration of the Reconstruction Actai
Tba names of all such offenders will bo |
repotted through tho Post Commanders;
arid all persons in thia Military District aro
called upon to aid and facilitate tho execu?
tion bl good faith of tho said Acts' and the
orders issued in pursuance thereof.
XXVI. Tho Major-Genoral. Command?
ing, blithe exercise of an ultimate revisory'
authority, will, in duo season, before the
holding of any election, entertain and de?
termine questions assigning errors in tho
registry,?nd will, upon inspection of the
completed lists, cause corrections of tho
same; that the true design' and purpose of
tho laws be faithfully answered, and that
ill the rig h ta-thereby guaranteed be folly
wd fairly enjoyed. .
By command of Major-General X>. E.
3itklos. ' ?
. J. W. CLOUS, Captain 38th TJ. 8.
Infantry, A. D. 0. and A. A. A. G.
Official: J. W. CJ.OI.S, Captain 38th In?
fantry, A. D. C. and A. A. A. Q.
APPENDIX.
(FORM 1.)
I,.,of.
Uounty of-_.and Stato of
. ..., do solemnly swear (ox
fcfflrm) that I have never voluntarily borne
tiring against tho United States since I
dave been a citizen thereof; that I have
voluntarily given no aid, countenance,
counsel or e?couragomont to persons eu?
;aged in armed hostility thereto; that I
nave noither sought, nor accepted, nor
kttempted to exercise, tho functions of any
D?ico whatovoi under any authority or
pretended authority in hostility to the
United States; that I have not yielded a
voluntary support to any protended GoJ.|
vern ment, authority, power or Constitu?
tion within thc United States, hostile or
inimical thoreto. And I do further swear
(or affirm) that, to the best of my know?
ledge and ability, I will support and de?
fend the Constitution of tho United States
against all enemies, foreign or domestic;
that I will hear true faith and allegiance to
tho samo; that I take this obligation free?
ly, without any mental reservation or pur
nose of evasion; and that I will well and
Faithfully discharge the duties of tho oilier
DD which I am about to enter. So help me
dod.
.Carolina, )
Subscribed and sworn to before me, at
., this . . .. day of
./..., one thousand eight hun?
dred aud sixty-seven.
' ' . . <.itt ft
NOTE.- Registers will be required to take
tho oath prescribed by the Act of Congi ess
approved 2d July, 1802. Blank I forms of
this oath will bo furnished to Post Com?
manders, and when duly subscribed and
sworn, will bo returned to tho Post Com?
mander, who will forward them to District
Headquarters. Aud if any person shall
faUdy take and subscribo such oath or
affirmation, sueb person so offending, and
being duly convicted thereof, shall bo sub?
ject to tho pains, penalties and disabilities
which, hy law, are provided for tho punish?
mont of the crime of willful ami corrupt
perjury.
(FORM 2.)
I,.,
do solemnly swear, (or affirm,) in tho pre?
sence of Almighty God, that 1 am a citizen
of the State of.; that I
havoTesided In said Stato for .
months noxt preceding tilla day, and now
reside in tba County of.
or tito Parish of., jp Haid
State, (aa tho cane may be;) that I ara
twenty-one years old; that I have not boen
disfranchised for participation in any re?
bellion or civil war against tho United
State?, nor for felony committed against
tho laws of any State or of the United
States; that I have nevor boon a member
of any Stato Legislature, nor held any
executive or judicial outee in any State,
and afterwards engaged in insurrection or
rebellion against tho United States, or
given aid or comfort to the enemies there?
of; (hat I have never takon an oath as a
member of Congress of the United Statos,
or as au officer of the United States, or aa
a member of any State Legislature, or as
an executive or judicial officer of any
Stato, to support tho Constitution of the
United States, and afterwards engaged in
insurrection or r?bellion against the United
States, or given aid or comfort to the ene?
mies thereof; that I will faithfully support
the Constitution and obey tho laws of the
United Statos, aud will, to tho boot of my
ability, encourage others so to do. So help
nie God.
Sworn to and subscribed before nie, i
this.day of., 18fi7. (
Augusts 1
Headq'rs Mil. Post Columbia,
COLUMBIA, S. C., August fi, 1807.
{General Order No. IC j
THE following named persons, having
benn appointed Registrars, aro hereby
constituted "Boards of Registration," anil
assigned as follows. Tho precincts in
which each Board will rogister aro ap?
pended:
RICHLAND DISTRICT.
FIBST MTECWOT,
Camp Ground, Ford's Mill Box-Dr. F.
W. Green, Adolph Fciningcr, William Si?
mons.
SECONO PRECINCT.
Columbia, Upper and Lower Box, Davis'
Mill Box-M. J. Calnan, Janies Brown. N.
B. Edwards.
Tn I RU l'llRfTNCT.
Gadsden Box, Garner's Mill Box-C. /..
Anderson, Josoph H. Denck, W. B. Nash.
DISTRICT OF LEXINGTON.
FIRST PRECINCT.
Lexington. C. H., Boiling Springs, W.
Geiger's Mill-Dr. J. W. Boozer, John S.
Hendrix, Charles Hut to.
. SECOND PRECINCT.
Wise's', Brookor's, Asman's Store-Dr. S.
R. Lewio, 'Honry M. Gross, John H. Ar?
thur. .
TH IUD PRECINCT.
Spring Hill, Shealey's, Riddlor's, Gran?
by-George W. Hyslop, J. J, Derrick, Ro?
bert Bouknight.
FOIIRTn PRECINCT.
Morgan's, Oswalt's, Leesville, M. Jo?o?'.
J. M. Jones'- John W. Cooglcr, Jncob W.
Low m an, Levf Gunter.
In compliance with Qcncral Order No. 65,
Headquarter!! 2d Military District, Charles?
ton. ?. .Oj, dated August 1,18G7, theBoards
ol Registration au above appointed will at
j once assemble, and each elect their chair?
man.
Tho chairman of each Hoard will imme?
diately report in person to the Tost Com?
mander for books, blank forms and in?
structions.
The following appointments aro made to
dil vacancies:
RICHLAND DISTRICT.
THIRD I'll FX'I M'Y.
CZ. Andersen, vice J. White, declined.
By order Brevet Brig. Gon. Barton.
G. V. WEIR,
1st Lieut. 5th ?. S. Artillery,
Brevet Capt. U. 8. Army,
August 8 0_Post Adjutant.
State Sooth Car olin a-Ri ch land Dist.
By Jacob Bell, Ordinary of ?aid District.
XTTHEREAH Douglas li. DeSaussure,
V V Commissioner iu Equity for the Dis?
trict of Richland, hath applied tn me for
totters of administration on all and singu?
lar the goods, chattola and credits of Ed?
ward G. Smith, late of tho District afore?
said, deceased:
These aro, therefore, to cite and ad?
monish all and singular tho kindred and
creditors of the said deceased, to be and
appear before me, at our next Ordinary's
Court for the said District, to be holden at
Columbia on Monday, the ninth day of
September next, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any, why tho said adminis?
tration should not bo granted.
Given under my hand and seal of the Court
this thirtieth day of July, iu the year of
our Lord ono thousand eight hundred
and sixty-seven, and in the ninety-second
year of American independence.
JACOB BELL,
Aug 1 th5 _ Ordinary RichlandJOist._
The Abbeville Banner
IS published every Wednesday muming,
at Abbeville, S. C., at $3 a year, ia ad?
vance. It is now iu the twenty-third year
of its publication, and embraces within the
I limits of its circulation a good portion of
tho agricultural and mineral region of
Western South Carolina. Business men of
ovory class will find in its columns an ex?
cellent agent for bringing their business
before the public. Advertisements inserted
at fl por si piare for tho first insertion, and
fifty cents for each subsequent one, for a
less time than threo mouths. A liberal
deduction from these rates will bo made
in favor of those who advertise for three,
six or twelve months, with the privilege of
changing as often as desired.
M. M. A W. W. FARROW,
July 27 _ _ Proprietors.
PROSPECTUS
OK TUE
CHRISTIAN NEIGHBOR.
GOD willing, I shall cause to bo pub?
lished, at a place, time and price
hercaiter determined upon, a Weekly
Paper, with the above style and title.
Tho general object of tho publication
will be the maintenance of the Christian
Scriptures as tho standard of right, in all
questions which involve morality, whether
these questions appertain to man indivi?
dually or collectively, and whether arising
from his relation to God or his neighbor.
Enjoining conscientious obedience to all
the ordinances of civil government not in
eonfliot with the law of God, the CHRIS?
TIAN NEIGHBOR will bo au unequivocal
advocate of Christianity as opposed to war.
While neither politics nor other MIC on ge?
nial matter shall in any wise alloy; yet the
principles of Christianity will he applied
to all matters, so far as they involve moral
principle. Politics shall be excluded from
religion, yet the former shall not be ex?
empt from the application of the latter.
Identified with the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, whose authority under God
is paramount with me, and holding the
principles announced, the NEIGHBOR is
offered as a medium of advocacy of all the
interests of Christianity in that branch of
the Church, and also as an agoncv for en?
larging and establishing in ot her churches,
and in tim regions boyond, that Kingdom
of Christ "which is not of this world."
I de?:ro tn ascertain, through the agency
of ail who will so far interost themselves,
what number of subscribers (name, post
office, County and State,) may be reck?
oned in the beginning; the price governed
hy size of sheet for six or twolve mouths
to be forth-coming on tho reception of the
lirst number. Let all communications bo
addressed 8IDI H. BROWNE,
July ll Marion C. H., S. C.
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
THE Ladies of the Industrial Associa?
tion would inform the public gene?
rally that they have rented tho store on
tho corner of Richardson and Lady streets,
whore thev intend to keep constantly on
hand a full supply of READY-MADE
CLOTniNO, of all descriptions. Please
call and examino tho articles which they
have now ready for salo. Somo one will
always be fouud ready to exhibit the
roady-inado garments and to receive orders
from those who may wish to have work
dono neatly and promptly. Strangers
visiting tho city will bo pleased to give
thom a call.
They would tako this opportunity of re?
turning their thanks to tho citizens for
tboir former patronago, and solicit a con?
tinuance of tho same.
Their books aro constantly opon for those
t who may be desirous of aiding tho causo
I by becoming members of this Association.
Membership only Ono Dollar.
The object of this Association is to fur?
nish constant employment for those who,
having been impoverished by tho war,
now dopend on tho ncodlo for daily bread.
Does not such a? object commond itself to
thojioarts ofour citizens._ Juno 30
Fresh Biscuit and Crackers.
BBLS. 8UGAB CRACKERS,
Rbis. Soda Biscuit,
Bbls. Cream Crackers,
" Butter Crackers,
" Ginger Schnapps,
Just roceived per stoamer, and for salo
by J. ?c T. It. AGNEW.
Juno 1H