Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COI UMBI A. Friday Morning, February 15, 1867. Stevens Successful in tile House. Telegraphic despatches, yesterday morning, gavo us tho intelligence that the bill of Stevens passed the House of Representatives on Wednes? day, thc vote standing 109 to 55. Thia vote, should the bili pass the Senate and the President veto it, would just pass it over the veto. But we cannot think that two thirds of the latter body could pass such a measure. As we understand it, tho bill \? ulch has passed the House is Mr. Williams' bill, although re? ported by Mr. Stevens. It was in? troduced on thc 4th inst., and a brief notice of its provisions, received by telegraph, was published in our paper of the 5th inst. As a matter of inte? rest to our readers, wo present a fuller summary oE the provisions of this enactment. . The preamble declares that in the ten late so-qplled Confederate States, the State Governments were set up without the sanction of the people, and that they do not afford aderptate protection for life and property, hut encourago lawlessness and crime. Then follow tho sections of the bill. The first section merely divides the late so-called States into five military districts, tho second of which em? braces North and South Carolina. The second scetiou authorizes the General of tue army to appoint com? manding officers for said districts, not below the rank of Brigadier General. The third and fourth sections be? ing the most important to our people, should they ever unfortunately bc governed according to their provi? sions,- we give in full: "SEC. 3. And be it furtlcer enacted, That it shall be the duty of each of? ficer assigned as aforesaid to protect all persons in their rights of person and property, to suppress insurrec? tion, disorder and violence, and to punish, or cause to be punished, all disturbers of the public peace, and criminals; and to this end he may allow civil tribunals to take jurisdic? tion of and to try offenders, or when, in his judgment, it may be necessary for the trial of offenders, he shall have power to organize military com? missions or tribunals for that pur? pose, anything in the Constitution and laws of the so-called States to the contrary notwithstanding; and all legislative aud judicial proceedings or processes to prevent or control tho proceedings of said military tri? bunals, and all interference by said pretended State Governments with tho exercise of military authority under this Act, shall he void and of no effect. "SEC. 4 And be il farther enacted, That tue courts and judicial officers of the United States shall not issue writs of habeas corpus in behalf of persons in military custody, unless some commissioner or person ou duty in the district wherein the person is detained shall endorse upon said pe? tition a statement, certifying, upon honor, that ho has knowledge or in? formation as to the cause and circum? stances of the alleged detention, and that he believes the same to be wrong? ful; and further, that he believes that tho endorsed petition is preferred in good faith and in furtherance of justice, and noi to hinder or delay tho punishment cf crime. Ail persons put under military arrest by virtue of this Act shall be tried without unne? cessary delay, and nocruel or unusual punishment shall be inflicted." The fifth section provides that nog sentence of any military commission" or tribunal authority, which affects life or liberty, shall be executed, without the approval of the com? mander of the district. Such is the substance of the bill which is design - 1 to abolish the civil power of the existing State Govern- | monts of the South, and to institute once more military commissions among our people. It is furthermore stated, (but not, wo admit, by very reliable authority, being a despatch to Forney's Press, J that this bill is approved ol' by all the military com? manders, from Gen. Grant down, especially those who have command of departments, such as Thomas, She? ridan, Sickles, Ord and others. Although this bill has passed one house of Congress, yet, before it passes tho other, wp have some hope that the opposition which may be brought to bear agaiast it by the mass of the people of the North may prevent its being concurred in by that body. If, however, it should be adopted by thc Senate, it will, undoubtedly, be ve? toed by the President, even if on no other ground than that tho Supremo' Court has1 already declared military commissions and tribunals unconsti? tutional. Nor does tho fourth sec tion, forbidding the judges of the United States to issue writs of habeas .corpus except under regulations spe? cified, mend the matter, for such a prohibition is manifestly as unconsti? tutional as the military tribunals. How this law, if prcnouApd uncon? stitutional by the CourtjJRiu be car? ried into effect, if we h?ve a Presi? dent who will maintain the Constitu? tion, wu cannot understand. Wo must, therefore, await the progress ot events, which is not very slow at present. WHAT IS MR. PEAJUODY WORTII? Au exchange says this question has been frequently asked, and is a na? tural one. It is stated that, in 185G, Mr. Peabody made a will, which de? monstrated that he was then worth about fifi y million pounds sterling.' We presume, from the liberal manner in which he scatters his charities, that he has not grown any poorer since. If he Lad not transacted any business since that time, the simple interest on such au enormous sum would have largely increased his wealth; but the fact is, he has over since been one of thc largest, most active and cautious bankers in the world. Hence, his present wealth must exceed one hun? dred million ff pounds sterling! This is a sillier little sum for a rain v dav. THE NEW COLORED DEPARTMENT CLERK.-Our ^despatches, yesterday morning, stilted that a colored man had been appointed a clerk in the Treasury Department. A despatch to the New York Herald says that his name is Solomon Johnson, and that he was formerly Mr. Lincoln's bar? ber. Ile is to be employed in thc Secretary's own office. We therefore doubt his clerk-shij}-he may fill some position moro adapted to his capabilities. OprosED TO IT. -A special despatch to the New York Times says that it is understood that the members of the Cabinet are unanimously opposed to thc military government bill for the South. We are informed by our Charleston exchanges that Gov. Orr, Judge Bry? an and Gen. Scott were to address tho freedmen of that city on Thurs? day evening, 14th inst. Goon ADVICE.-Tho Abbeville Ban? ner says : Saturday next is return day for this District. At this time of univer? sal embarrassment and trouble, it is hoped that much of the spirit of generous forbearannce will be ex? hibited by creditors, and that only in cases of absolute necessity will re? course be had to the law for collec? tion of debts. Give the debtor all possible time and opportunity in which to meet his engagements, and have a tender regard for the widow and lier orphans. Such a coarse will tend, in no small degree, to litigate the suffering so prevalent through? out the country. THE SAMAXOA EXPEDITION-.-The New York Journal of Commerce has the following paragraph in relation to the recent mission of Mr. Fred. Seward: "It is alittlesingnlarthat, although tho 'Secret Seward Mission' returned to Fortress Moni'oe last Mouday morning, the public io uoLycL favor? ed with information as to results. If the mission was a failure, or was at? tended by any special misadventure, let us know the worst. Something has been said about $1,000,000 in con? nection with the enterprise. Curiosity is excited to know what has become of this trifl'?." CHER AM" AND COALFIELDS RAIL? ROAD.-It will be seen by the follow? ing extract from tho proceedings of tho North Carolina Legislature that there is a fair prospect of the speedy passage of the bill for tho relief of the above railroad: A bill to exchange a certain amount of stock in the North Carolina Rail? road with the Cheraw and Coalfields Railroad Company, and for other pur? pose*, was taken up on' motion of Mr. Dargan, who tnei addressed the House, urging its pass ige. This bill passed its second reading. Tho following items we take from the Charleston Mercwy: On Tuesday evening, the bodies of two infants were found in a box on State street. The bodies' were in such condition that it could not be ascertained whether they were those of white <>r colored children. Tho Norwegian bark Gladstone, with the chime of bells for St. Mi? chael's steeple, has arrived off the Bar. There are said to be 50,000 mem? bers of tho (?-rand Army of the Re? public in Ohio. Tlie State Conven? tion met, on . Thursday last, in Columbus. President Johnson will visit Boston bu tho 24th of next June, to assist in the dedication of the new Masonic Temple there. Direct Trade. The Charleston Mercury, in no? ticing tho movements now being rua<?e in Georgia for the establish? ment of a lino of steamers to ply be? tween Brunswick, in that State, ami Europe, has the following remarks, which should receive due considera? tion by the people of our State: South Carolina cannot, perhaps, as a State, undertake to purchase line of steamers to run between this port and Liverpool; but it would be well for thc stockholders of the South Carolina and North-eastern Railroads to consider whether it would not be to their interest to run a line of Eu? ropean steamers in connection with their roads. Surely our merchants would bc willing to pledge their freight to the direct line, at fair rates; anil, with this pledge and thc certainty that there could be a per? fect harmony of interest between the railroads and steamships, some por? tion of the captail required could be obtained in Liverpool. It may, perhaps, be said that we are advocating a scheme the advan? tages of which every one will ac? knowledge, but. which cannot be car? ried ont, on account of the smallness of our pecuniary resources. Of course, we know perfectly well that, had there been no war, we should have had, long since, a regular direct line of steamships to Europe; and we know also that, had not the bill granting a charter to the Bank of South Carolina been vetoed by the Governor, we should have had more I capital with which to operate; but the very desperate character of orn? ease but more urgently demands au apparently desperate remedy. Our i credit is unsullied, and we must not hesitate to borrow, when it can be shown that tho borrowed capital will enable us to relieve ourselves from our difficulties, and place our entire State in a sound financial condition. We have all the material, all the ele? ments of prosperity, but we need money; and, second only in impor? tance to giving our planters thc means to raise large crops ef our j staple, is the necessity of insuring ourselves a mode of conveying our products to the best market, and ob? taining in return the labor and ma? nufactured goods that we need. Let there be some agitation upon this subject of direct trade: at pre? sent, the stream is unbroken by a ripple. Let our Chamber of Com? merce-our merchants, generally and individually-our railroad men and our journalists, talk, ponder and dis? cuss. There is a way to establish this direct trade; and, if our people will put themselves to it with all their will and strength, the coming of another cotton crop will find us provided with powerful steamers, suited to our trade and depth of water, which will take up our cotton at this cit}' and land it without dete? rioration upon the quays at Liver? pool. .--<?- . -e SOUTHERN REUBT IN NEW YORE.. The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger .says: The Southern Relief (Executive) Committee had another meeting this if ter noon, at the office of Brown, Brothers & Co. They report the subscriptions thus far to be a trine iver ?20,000. This is miserably slow work, seeing that nearly a fortnight lias passed siuce the great meeting at the Cooper institute, where so much was promised. It is not so much as one week's performance of the Black Crook produces at Niblo's Theatre. Aaxl this, notwithstanding the fact that the wail of starvation comes up to us every day with moro and more Foi'ce, from Georgia, the Carolinas and the Golf States. Kew York, in this business, is doing itself no cre iit. While George Peabody is giving Iiis millions, our rich men are hig ?liug over hundreds. An effort was made a few days since to induce the churches of all denomi? nations to set apart the collections on some particular Sunday for the relief fund, but thus far it has not been successful. In New York and Brook? lyn, wc have some 300 places of pub? lic -worship, and, if these could be prevailed upon to act in concert for just once, $250,000 might be raised, im proper appeals to their respective congregations, "with but compara? tively little trouble. Differ as de? nominations and sects do, they can igree, at least, upon the exercise of the "most excellent gift of charity *' DE/ nt FROM HYDROPHOBIA.-On ^on lay, Daniel Gallhager died, in Philadelphia, from the effects of hy? drophobia. It appears that deceased, some days ago, picked up a small dog ?vhich followed him in the street, ind took the animal to his homo. Mr. Gallhager undertook to open the aws of the dog to ascertain his age, vii eu he was bitten in the thumb. No? shing more was thought of the matter, md he continued at his work until Friday evening last, when symptoms )f hydrophobia appeared. Medical aid vas summoned, but it was without ivail. Tho paroxysms became very ?evere, and the sufferer had to be ied to bia bed. He di"d in great kgony. _ _ Bishop O'Reagan, formerly of the Miicago Diocese, who died lately at 3rnmpton, England, left a consider? able property by will--SlO,000 to vard educating priests for Illinois, 52,500 for * hospital at Chicago, and everal similar bequests for Ireland. LOYAL HUMBUGS.-The New York World, referring to the "loyal" meet? ing lately held at Moulton, Alabama, says: It is natural enough, perhaps, that Northern radicals should exclude from seats in Congress Representa? tives from the Southern States, who are known to bo truly loyal men; but we protest against the constant pre? sentation, as the genuine and only "loyal" men of the South, of the few adventurers like Hahn, and Hamil? ton, and Nick Davis, whose record as original dyed-in-the-wool rebels is fairly rotten. It is almost as much of an insult to loyalty and patriotism and real Union sentiment, at the North as well as at the South, to pa? rade these old rebels and secession? ists as thc- buna fide "loyal" men of the South, as it is a positive outrage upon common sense for Massachu? setts disnnionists, like Wilson and Sumner, to call themselves "Union men." -~ . ? ? - - A Washington letter says: ' The radical leaders, in private conversation, do not hesitate to ex? press their contempt for men of Southern birth who are hanging to their .skirts for place and plunder. I hoard a very prominent one, the other day, affirm, with an oath not quite proper to he repeated to "ears polite,' that ne would sooner touch pitch than the hand of Rond, your recreant judge. The compliment was paid in the way of assigr.ingrrea sons for refusing to bo introduced to the 'judge* upon his recent visit hore. 'It is one of the most offen? sive necessities of party,' said tin; sam?.' gentleman, 'that men capable of betraying their section, their fel? low-townsmen, their neighbors, their j very flesh and blood, for more of fice and its emoluments, .should. Io ! advance patty ends, bo permitted to contaminate tho society of gentle? men."-Savannah News. The negro in Tennessee has been enfranchised with this privilego of voting for white radicals. The Le? gislature should not leave its work I unfinished. They should keep right straight on until they place their colored friend in the condition that they may vote for him. The privi? lege of voting without the privilege of being voted for occasionally won't nigh do. Parents who give their children to understand that they are a burden to them, need not be surprised, should they one day be given to understand that they are a burden to their chil? dren. The Paris newspapers announce the arrival in that city of a wealthy American family, Mr. and Mrs. R-, with the modest income of $600,000. Miss Major Pauline Cushman, known during the war as the female spy of the Cumberland, will shortly re-appear upon tho stage. Ralzac declares no woman can love with an absorbing devotion until she is forty years old. It did not speak well for the 'Roast Reef of Old England," that the stakes for the Henrietta was taken off Cowes. A cemetery near Pittsburg is ad? vertised as "a beautiful summer re? sort." NEW BOOKS. TWO MARRIAGES, bv autiior of "John Halifax," Ac. Idalia, by the author of "Strathmore." Tho Song Without Words, by Cotta Fa? mily. Draytons and Davenants, by tho same. The Giraffe Hunters, hy Mayne Reid. Tho Merchant of Berlin, by author of Joseph II and His Court and Frederick the Great, and Court. In-door Sports for hovs and Girls. The Finger-Post to Public Business, con? taining the modes of forming societies, clubs, Ac, rules of debate, Ac. Goulbourn on Holy Communion, And other now publications, for sale at McCARTER'S BOOKSTORE, Opposite Lawyers' ltafcge, Columbia. Feb 15 lt. L. BRYAN. COTTON YA8\' FOR SALE. APITA' to FISHER & LOWRANCE, Co? lumbia, or to the Carroll Cotton Mills, Greenville. Terms cash on delivory. _Febl5 _Imo FBESK U1IIU! RECEIVED per Steamers '-Carrol," "Sea-Gull" and "Lula:" 3,000 bus's prime White Maryland CORN. 50 bbls. IRISH [Seed] POTATOES. 500 bushels BRAN. Feb 15 BROWN P. .V SCI HUMER. To Arrive, PER Schooner Carpenter: 2.000 bushels prime WHITE and YEL? LOW CORN. Am ??? 1 o i* e 9 100 bids. EXTRA and SUPER. FAMILY FL')UR. For sale low bv Feb 15 BROWNE A SCHTRWER. Columbia Varieties. THIS inimitable Corps of Amateur Per? formers wdl make t!u-r SECOND AP? PEARANCE, at .J.ii,ie v's Had, THIS [Friday] EVENING, February 15, 18C7, with an entire new programme, and wah t ie addition of several nov hies nevtr before produced for a Coln rn I audience. fiCS. Admission 50 cents. No half tickets. Feb 15 . HOUSE TO RENT. A PLEASANT and ci IMFORTABLE 1*5? HOUSE to rent. For particulars, in J?aLquiro at J. SULZBACHER & CO.'S. TBILBI PEAS 2 ONE HUNDRED bushels COW TEAS; for sale by Feb 14 FISH ER A LOWRANCE. Reduction in Prices! seisia T^i^?^?sorv?^ In want of Job Printing, Of any kind. CARD, HANDBILL OR PAMPHLET, Are invited to cai! at tho Satisfaction guaranteed. IN PRICE AND STYLE. FARMER WANTED. TTTTANTED, a respectable white person, VV to take charge of a farm near the city, with dwelling and every necessary accommodation .1 cretin. To one who can furnish satisfactory references, a liberal offer will be made. Apply at this office. Feb 14_ LO^T, OX thc street vcstcYdav, (Tuesday, 12lh February.) a pair of GOLD SPEC? TACLES. The limier will be rewarded, if required, upon his delivering them ?it this office. Feb 13 a "VT? MORE CREDIT. Wc will sell for i> GASH ONLY, at the lowest possible rates. JOHN C. SEEGERS ft CO. Feb 13 ALE! ALE! AFRESH SUPPLY just received and for sale at WHOLESALE and un DRAUGHT, for cas h onlv. Feb 13 .1 MIN C. S*E EG Ells ft CO. FLOUR ! FLOUR ! BARRELS EXTRA and SUPERIOR ??.J FLOUR, onlv for cash. Feb 13 j. C. SEEGERS ft CO. RICE! RICE! ?) TIERCES FRESH BEAT WHOLE M RICE, for cash onlv. Feb 13 J. C." SEEGERS ft CO. Real Meerschaum Pipes, FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH. JOHN C. SEEGERS ft CO. Feb 13 To all whom it may Concern. IRESPECTFULLY ask of all persons indebted to me by boob account or notes, to call and adjust the same without delay, and eave cost. Feb 10 10? T. W. RADCLIFFE. BLE?SB & DUS, , Practical Mechanics, HAVING hat? long experience in the TIN and STOVE BUSINESS, i offer their services to the people of .Columbia and surrounding country. JOB WORK entrusted to their care will bo executed with neatness and despatch. HOOFING and GUTTERING done by them will bc warranted to give full satis? faction. Washington Street, Columbia, S. C. Feb io JOHN H. HEISE, O o ii ?'o ettioner*^ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ! ("BANDIES manufactured daily, at as low J as can be laid down here from the North. <Sf* Comer of Plain and Marion streets. Feb 3 Hay! Hay! JUST RECEIVED, 30 bales primo North? ern Hay. For sale low. Apply to LEVIN ft MIKELL, Feb 3 Washington street. Cream Ale. JUST RECEIVED. 5 barrels SUPERIOR CREAM ALE. For salo low. Applv to LEVIN ft MIKELL, " Feb 3 Washington street. Scales, Scales, Scales. JUST received, a supply of TEW SCALES, Counter Scales ami small Platform Scales, which will be soldat vervlow prioe j bv J. ft T. R. AGNE W. Goshen Butter. TEN FIRKINS choice GOSHEN BUT? TER, just received and for sale low by F.ib 9 J. ft T. R. AGNEW. Planting Potatoes. pr rv BRLS. riNK-EYE PLANTING PO t)U TATOES, just received and for sale by J. ft T. R. AGNEW. Feb 0 CHEESE! CHEESE! ! BOXES choice CUTTING" CHEESE, just received bv _Feb 9_ J. ft T. li. AGNEW. FISHINvx TACKLE. -. A LARGE and COMPLETE ASSORT : MENT of Silk. Grass. Flax and Cotton g Lines. Also, 25,000 Genuine Limerick, fcyKirby and Virginia HOOKS; Limerick Jlooks on Gut; Cork Floats, Trout-Spin Jjners and Flv-Spoons, Artificial Bait, ^Fishing Bods", Multiplying Reels. Just received at E. POLLARD'S. Feb 1 fm24 LAN?RE?H'S GAEDSN SEEDS. I?UVE HUNDRED doze!) papers of ' FRESH SEED, just received. At wholesale and retail. E. POLLARD. _Feb 1 flS CLARK & PEETE, HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAMEN ?gS?&SaTAL PAINTERS, Graining, Marb ^^255?Jling, Gilding, Glazing and Kal soming. Paper Hanging executed in tho best manner on the shortest notice, shop on Assembly street, ila** duor to John Stork, between Was'.nrgton and Lady streets. Country orders promptly attended to. >/? .; ; Jar. 80 3moi ' W. W. CLARKE. ' WM. P?SETE. We would advise all who aro in want of pure sogars and wines, to attend A. I!. Phillips1 sale, this morning. Sec adver? tisement. COLUMBIA VARIETIES. -This company will perform at .Tanney's Hall this evening. Thc weather is pleasant, so go and sec tho fun. Ona 1?EA01NO ItoOM.-Our friends are invited to visit the Phoenix reading room, where they will find on file papers and periodicals from every section of the Union. The building is open day and night. FIVE CENTS.- Thc price of single copies of th" Phoenix is Jive rents, and purchasers are rerpiested to pay no more- for them- -as they are furnished to the news-boys at a rate sufficiently low to warrant their being sold at that price. MASONIC JEWELS.-The delegation ap? pointed by the Masonic fraternity of Wash? ington City to present a sot of jewels to the Masons of Columbia, arrived in our city on yesterday, bast night, the jewels were presented, an i it is stated that it was a magnificent gift. The following are the names of thc delegation: J. P. Hamlin, J. F. Geduey, Charles Stewart, Henry birch, M. I.. Morril, G. W. Goodall, M. .7. Carnell. The City Council of Charleston have ap? propriated $300 for tin- purpose of extend? ing a welcome to the delegation from the New York Fire Department, en route to our city with a hose-carriage for thc Independ? ent Fire Company. Weare informed that the delegation will conn.' over thc land route, and the carriage by steamer, in which event the Charlestonians will bc de? prived of their anticipated pleasure. A movement is on foot in our city to give them a grand reception. HABEAS CORPUS.-John A. D - Van.-, who is charged with tho homicide of Charles E Bennett, on Tuesday last, was brought be? fore ins Honor Judge tireen, yesterday, on a writ of habeas connus. After hearing several affidavits and thc report of tho coroner, he was admitted to ban with suf? ficient surety in the sum of ?5,000, for his appearance at tho next term of the Court of General Sessions for this District. The prisoner was represented by E. J. Arthur, Esq., and Colonel Samuel W. Melton. John T. Rhett. Esq., for the State. SUNDAY SHAVTMO.-We notice that a judge, in one of the courts of Wisconsin, recently decided, on an appeal of a barber lined for shaving on the Sabbath, that it was a work of necessity, and not Sabbath breaking. We think this a proper decision. There are numbera of working people, and others engaged in business, who cannot get shaved on Saturday evening, for want of time, and, even if they had the time, the barber shops are so crowded then that many would be excluded. We think it would be a great convenience, if the shops in our city would keep open, as formerly, until 10 o'clock a. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENT? . -Attention is call? ed to the following advertisements, which are published this morning for the first time: Columbia Varieties-Exhibition. Browne A Schirmcr-Corn, Flour, etc. Fisher & Lowrance-Cotton Yarn. Sam. Green-Attachment Sale. A. R. Phillips-Auction Sale, ii. L. Bryan-New ^ooks. SAVE YOUR LAHOR IN THE KITCHEN. - Any article which will economize labor in the kitchen department, is worthy of praise and profit. Colgate's Laundry Soap is made of ingredients particularly cleans? ing, and is put up in convenient packages for laundry use. Two Plantations to Rent. THE two PLANTATIONS of the late Major James O'Hanlon, known as the "Log Castle Place" and the "Singleton Plantation," ?'? ie rent foi iii? present year-1807. There are now on the two places about 25 or 30 hands, who will eider into a contract and work well. The two places can bo taken together or separately. Apply to S. L. JONES, Or D:;. D. Vi. RAY, Feb 14_3* _ Executors.g? Garden Seeds ! Landreth's-Crop of 1868. IT is enough to say they are LAN? DRETH'S-of which there can b* no mistake-fieah, genuine and of every va? riety. For sale by EDWARD SILL, Feb 14 3 Washington street. _ "GET THE BEST!" COTTON GINS AND IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES, at tho COTTON GIN WAREHOUSE, n-ar Greenville and Charleston Railroad Depots, Columbia, S. C. A. R. COLTON. Proprietor. ?-Parties wishing the UNIVERSAL COTTON GINS and CONDENSERS for next season, will do well to send in their orders at once, to avoid delay. Feb 14 Dno... Kew Orleans Molasses. "VTEW CROP New Orleans Molass -, by JM Jan is FISHER A BOWRAN* E. Teas ! Teas ! ! A T VERY HIGH PRICES. ?\. imperial, Gun-Powder, Oolong. The very nest that can be had. Just rc ceivedby' FISHER A LOWRANCE. Jan 12_._ . Planting Potatoes. erABB,jR- PLANTING IRISH POTA, P M f TOES, iu fine order. For sale by Jan 25 E. ft G. 1). HOPE. Mountain Butter. HT^N kegs choice MOUNTAIN BUTTER, J. .or ?ale low. E. A G. D. HOPE. Jan 25