The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 04, 1868, Image 2
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
MUNICITAIi OFFICERS-CITY QODUMBIAi
For Mayor.
Coi,. J. P. THOMAS.
For Aldermen.-VJ AVO No. ?.
T. W. RADCLIFFE.
CLARK WARING.
JAMES OLAFFEY.
WARD NO. 2.
C. A. BEDELL.
R. Jj. BRYAN.
O. Z. BATES.
WARD KO. 8.
W. P. GEIGER
W. T. WALTER.
JOHN AGNEW.
WARD NO. 4.
EDWARD HOPE.
W. C. SWAPPIELD.
L. P. MILLER
COLUMBIA.
Thursday Morning:, Jone 4, 1868.
Thoughts Connected with thc Recent
Election In Richland.
On. tho occasion of this late elec?
tion, we taite the opportunity again
.to"remind our Democratic friends of
the duty that devolves upon them to
reward friends and punish enemies
ia every legitimate way. Those co?
lored persons who have sought to aid
those who are their natural friends
and protectors, should be sustained,
and will bo. But let every white
man, having any-spirit, any back?
bone,-firmly determine that those
who find their hopes aud fortune in
the radical party, shall also find em?
ployment and aid there. All the world
over, this, principle of not stand?
ing by those who work against you
and your interest prevails, and wo do
not see why the Southern whites
should form an exception to the
mle. It is a shallow philosophy that
sees no merit in this coarse; It is a
rose-water philanthropic that fails
to make the issue. With the great
mass of the colored people, still
miserably blind and sadly misled by
those who ought to know better, it
seems that it is useless to argue.
None are so blind as those who do
not wish to see-none so deaf as they
who do not wish to hear. "Ephraim
is joined to his idols-let him alono."
Let us cease to talk, but let us stern?
ly apply tho logic of nets-of legiti?
mate instrumentalities nuder the
laws.
Another thought connected with
the recent olection, turns upon tho
failure of many of the whites to be?
stir themselves and seek to carry tho
election. Although it WAS important
to every business man to place the
affairs of the District in tho hands of
tho Democratic nominees-although
a complete Democratic success was a
matter that appealed both to their
feelings and their pockets-yet many
of our people failed to make tho
necessary exertion, and did not per?
mit their usual evening nap to be
distnrbed. Not exactly did they fid?
dle while Romo was burning, but
when every white mau should have
gone bravely to work, there wero too
many who did not allow the even
tenor of their way to bo disturbed.
Not iu this way, fellow-citizens,
must our redemption ho achieved.
Who would be free of an infamous
yoko, themselves must inako tho strug?
gle.
At the same time, it is proper to
add, that there, were ninny men, old
and young, whom wo might name,
who went to work and did for their
country and District nil in their
power. And heartily do we thank
these workers in city and country.
Another reflection is suggested by
the conduct of those .so-called Demo?
crats who put their names forward,
in spite of tho regulnr nominees of
the club, end thus aided iu tho effort
to defeat tho Democratic movemcut.
These men will receive tho
just censure, at least of tho true men
of this community. Bis true, that
every man has a right to run, or not.
Bnt, if ho havo the welfare of tho
State and community at heart, wo
sabmit that he ho3 no right to play
into the hands of our political foes,
and to aid in depriving us of tho
political control to which wo aro en?
titled.
Whether designedly, or not, they
identify themselves with tho radical
party, and, for personal considera?
tions, seom willing to put in jeopardy
the interests of their State.
GENERAL HANCOCK.-Our Wash?
ington correspondent writes UB that
General Hancock has been a Demo?
crat all his lifo, and was a Breckin
ridgo Democrat in 18G0.
Conservative VIevrs Upon tho t^ucs
llon ot Huflfi nge. >
Wu commend ' to the attention of
our readers the series .of articles, six
in all, which we shall publish upon
this important question. We have
extracted them from an able letter,
written to Mr. Sumner, by the Hon.
Daniel R. Goodloe, of North Caro?
lina. The views announced are
calmly set forth, and will be found
wiso, politio, just and statesmanlike :
THOUGHTS UPON SUFFRAGE, FROM A
LETTER OF DANTEII R. GoODIiOE, OF
NORTH CAROLINA-NO. 1.-J. STUART
MTT.T. ON SUFFRAGE.-I have seen
nothing on this Bubjeot, in this
remote- and seeluded part of tho
world, from another groat English?
man-the greatest of them all,
indeed,-who, like Mr. Bright and
Mr. Goldwin Smith, is, I believe,
your personal friend. I allude, of
course, to John Stuart Mill. But he
need not speak directly on it, to
assure the world what he thinks. lu
one of his latest works, his " Consid
erations on Representative Govern?
ment," he has devoted a long and
lucid ohapter to the discussion of tho
question of suffrage. You have,
doubtless, made yourself familiar
with the book ; but, for the informa?
tion of others, and in consideration
of the high estimation in which you
hold the author, I will make a few
citations. Ho is the friend of uni?
versal suffrage, but he would first
prepare the people, by education, for
the exercise of the high function.
He inculcates tho idea that the privi?
lege of voting tends powerfully to the
education and elevation of the people,
but ho holds, as indispensable, that
there should be a competent degree
of education to begin with ; and ho
carries his theory of educational suf?
frage so far as to insist that scholars,
professional men, and others, who
become eminent for knowledge,
should have a plurality of votes-two,
three, or four,-in proportion to
merit. With these brief explana?
tions, I quote os follows :
"I regard it as wholly inadmissi?
ble," says Mr. MilJ, "that any one
should participate in tho suffrage
without being able to read, write,
and, I will add, perform tho common
operations of arithmetic Justice
demands, oven when the suffrage
does not depend on it, that the means
of attaining these elementary ac?
quirements should bo within the
reach of every person, either gratui?
tously, or at an expense not exceed?
ing what tho poorest, who can earn
their own living, can afford. If this
were really the case, people would no
moro think of giviug the suffrage to
a mau who could not read, than of
giving it to a child who could not
speak; and it would not bo society
that would exclude him, but his own
laziness. When socioty has not per?
formed its duty by rendering this
amount of instruction accessible to
all, thero is some hardship in the
case; but il is a hardship thal ought to
bc borne. If socioty has neglected to
discharge two solemn obligations, tho
moro important and more funda?
mental of the two must bo fulfilled
first; universal toaching must pre?
cede universal enfranchisement. No
one but those in whom an a priori
theory has silenced common sense
will maintain that power over others,
over the whole community, should be
imparted to people who have not
acquired the commonest and most
essential requisites for taking care of
themselves-for pursuing intelligent?
ly their own interests aud those of
tho persons tho most nearly allied to
them. This argument, doubtless,
might bo prcssod further, and made
to provo much more. It would be
eminently desirable that other things
beside reading, writing and arithme?
tic could bc made necessary to the
suffrage; that sumo knowledge of tho
conformation of the earth, its natu?
ral and political divisions, tho cle?
ments of general history, and of tho
history and institutions of their own
country, could be required from all
electors. But these, kinds of know?
ledge, however indispensable to au
intelligent uso of tho suffrage, are
not, in this country, nor probably
anywhorosavein the Northern United
States, accessible to thu whole peo?
ple; nor does there cxi.st any trust?
worthy raaohinory for ascertaining
whether they havo been acquired or
not."
With such high ideas of what
should bo the standard of literary
attainments in a voter, and of tho
unequaled advantages enjoyed by tho
Northern people for acquiring know?
ledge, what 'must bo tho astonish?
ment of the English philosopher,
when he learns that a Congress, com?
posed almost wholly of Northern
mon, has undertaken the reconstruc?
tion of the Southern States by the
disfranchisement of tho whole go?
verning class, which includes the
intelligence, tho wealth and tho cha?
racter of the South; while, by tho
same act, thoy enfranchise every
emancipated slave and person of
African descent? In a word, that the
government of the Southern States is
virtually taken out of tho hands of
the white people and put into thoso
of their late bondmen, not ono in a
thousand of whom can so much as
read a sentence!
Ba.ids of Polish exilos have appear?
ed on the frontier of Galicia, and are
making riotous demonstrations.
Ha? I nu Triumph In Central Asia
The City of Bokhara Gaptarcdsnd
the Kuhn Killed.
Telegrams from Central Asia, for?
warded by way of British India.
Egypt, Malta and London, and
thence, through the Atlantic cable,
to the Herald, announce the highly
important intelligence that the Bus
sian' military advance in Central*
Asia, conducted with great skill and
wonderful persistency and endurance
during the past two years, has cul?
minated'in the capture of the city of
Bokhara-the town of Alexander the
Great, of Genghis-Khan aud Ti
mour-by the troops of tho Czar,
after a bloody battle, in which the
Khau was killed. The possession of
this, the richest city of Contral Asia,
with its three hundred and sixty
mosques, its commerce with Persia,
Turkey, Tartary, China and India,
its famous seat of Mohammedan
learning, and the dwelling of the
chief of Islamism in that portion of
the world, makes ample reward for
tho courage and patienoe with which
General Bomanoffsky conducted tho
soldiers of the White Tsar-as the
Emperor of Bussia is called in thc
territory, to distinguish him from
tho Black Tsar, the Emperor of
China-away from the borders of
Chinese Turkestan, on both banks of
the Jaxartes, to his grand objective
point, Bokhara. ?
The campaign inj this direction
constitutes a great event in tho war
history of the day. Moving forward,
under an almost intolerable heat, the
Bussians fought and won the great
battles of Irdjar, Sumarcand, Khod
jent aud Tachkend, tho Cossack cav?
alry meeting the horsemeu of Bok?
hara on their owu ground, and
defeating them, while their nrtillory
and infautry were an overmatch for
the great guns aud troops of the
Emir, even when tho sovereign of
Bokhara commanded in person.
Holding Bokhara, Bussia estab?
lishes her power-political, military
and Christian-in tho whole country
North of tho Jaxartes, from the
"Celestial Mountains" to Lake Aral
and the city of Tamerlane, and thus
premonishes Europe that sha is likely
to becomo tho future arbiter of the
Asiatic question, not only in tho
central governments, butin Hindus?
tan.
This victory at Bokhara will enable
the Czar to control the. North-western
frontier of ludia towards Afghanis?
tan. Notwithstanding the fact that,
by means of tho recent native battle
at Guriskh, Shere Ali Khau, tho
deposed ally of England, had been
restored to tho throne in Kandahar,
Mr. Disraeli claimed, some short
timo since, that Britain wai move an
Asiatic than an European power ;
aud tho news from Bokhara, which
we publish to-day, indicates pretty
plainly that, if she wishes to retain
her new position, she can scarcely
embark in any moro wars in the
Crimea, or on the line of the Danube,
in support of Turkey.
[Arew York Herald.
WATCU HUI OR MATCH HIM.-Some
of tho telegraphic despatches say
that, at tho military-despotism-uegro
superiority convention at Chicago,
after the announcement of Grant's
nomination, "the flags in the rear of
tho stand were raised, and revealed to
tho audience a miniature house paint?
ed on eau vas, on which was painted
a full sizo figure of Gen. Grunt, with
Columbia at his side, and over his
head the words, "Match him."
The New York Tribune says tho
words were " Watch him;" whereupon
tho World says:
"If there is a man in the country
who will bear 'watchiug' by Colum?
bia, or by anybody interested in her
welfare just now, it certainly is the
personage who carried on such a
clever little negotiation with Andrew
Johuson about tho War Department.
But was it quite civil to placard tho
fact so conspicuously? And who is
to do tho 'watching'-Colfax, or
Greeley, or Wade?"
Why select a miniature house on
which to display Grunt's figure?
Doubtless to bring to mind that
part of thc consideration expressed
in tho bill of sale, which Grant
signed and handed over to them, whs
a house in Philadelphia, a house iu
Washington, and $100,000 in bonds.
Thc military-despotism and nogro
suprcmaoy-ites are fond of allegori?
cal allusious nnd illustrations. Not
long ago, Harper's Weekly hud a
large cartoon, representing Grant as
Prometheus.
Leniprierc says that Prometheus
was a thief aud a liar, "and surpassed
all mankind in cunning and fraud."
This was not complimentary to the
dictator; bat perhaps Harper s Week?
ly had discovered points of resem
semblance which justified this piece
of exquisitely bitter s?tiro upon
Grant.-People's Weekly.
GEORGIA.-Tho Macon, Georgia,
Telegraph, of May 17, publishes a list
of tho names of tho members of the
Georgia Legislature, designating
their politics as follows:
Senate-radicals 19; negroes 3;
total, 22. House-radicals 5C; ne?
groes 22; total, 78.
A CANDNID CONFESSION.-The edi?
tor of tho La Crosse Democrat asserts
that Boutwell told him in Washing?
ton city, a few weeks ago, that im?
peachment was "apolitical necessity
-a pieoo of political strategy, whioh,
if unsuccessful, ensures our defeat in
the Presidential contest!"
Negro' Suffrage.
The no vf ly-built Chicago platform
believes that it is a good thing for
Congress to force negro suffrage upon
thb States of the South, but thinks
it vvill nc' do to try the same thing
on the ' them States! The elec?
tions in ou*o and Michigan, in Min?
nesota and Kansas, have brought up
these radicals "with a round turn."
They felt compelled to abandon
their declared purpose of forcing
negro suffrage upon tho North by
Act of Congress. They wero ready,
it is said, t take moro "advanced
ground" (that is thoir term for usurp?
ation) on this question, but were re?
strained by the fears of their candi?
date, Grant. This gentleman seems
to have had his eyes opened by the
election. When bo wrote his Sheri?
dan letter to tho President, ho was
for forcing negro suffrage, on the
ground that it was tho sentiment of
the people. Ho has changed his
mind on that point. The overwhelm?
ing majorities against negro suffrage
in such States as Ohio, Kansas,
Meehi gan, etc., have forced him to
abandon his ground, and now he
wanted to go into tho canvas on a
mum platform. He had tried this
mum plan himself, and he knew of
no reason why it could not be carried
out iu tho party platform ns well ns
the party candidato. It wasattompt
ed, aud failed. Unhappily for the
wire-workers, the negro suffrage
question was so situated, that to
speak ou tho subject at ali was lo
becouio committed in some way. This
is tho very singular result of tho
effort at Chicago to accommodate
both tho friends and opponents of
negro suffrage:
"2. The guarantee hy Congress of
equal suffrago to all loyal meu at the
South was demanded by every consi?
deration of public safety, of grati?
tude aud o? justice, and must bo
maintained while the question of
suffrage in all the loyal Slates properly
belongs to tho people of those States.
That is to say, in plainer and more
honest words, wo will force upon the
Southern States a doctrine which wo
reject ourselves at home. Wo aro
for negro suffrage South, but not
North!
A moro wretchedly weak position
than this-weak, because dishonest
was never assumed by any political
party. It deserves what it will re
ceivo-the condemnation of the peo?
ple. No party can stand up before
tho world on such a palpably di>
honest plank as this negro . suffrage
plank of tho Grant and Colfax party.
\Rartfortl Times.
From the Charleston Mercury, of
tho 27th instant, it appears that
General Conby has issued an order,
makiug certain changos in tho City
Council of that city, and the substi?
tutions aro thus explained :
Ward 1-J. D. Geddings, paying
no tax, vice W. T. Wragg, M. Di,
paying a tax on $12,000 real estate
and nu income tax.
Ward 2-H. Judge Moore, paying
no tax, vice J. It. Pringle, paying
tax on $2,000 real estate and tax ou a
very extensive business.
Ward 3-Robert Howard, (coloied, )
paying a tax of SISO on real estate,
vice R. M. Du tier, paying tax on
$5,000 of real estate aud a large busi?
ness tax.
Ward ?-Ii. T. Potter, paying no
tax, vice J. Small, paying tax ou
$25,000 real estate and a large busi?
ness tax.
George W. Clark, paying a large
tax on a business varying from
$10,000 to $15,000 per mouth, vice
J. H. Steinmeyer, paying tax on
$20,000 real estate and a large busi?
ness tax.
William Weston, (colored.) paying
no tax, vice E. Willis, paying tax on
$20,000 real estate and a largo busi?
ness tax.
George J. Cunningham, paying tax
on somo real estate, and a largo own?
er of city stnek, vice H. Gerdts, pay?
ing tax on $15,000 real estate and a
large business tax.
J. D. Adams, (colored,) paying no
tax, vice J. F. O'Neil, pnj ing tax on
$14,000 real estate and a large busi?
ness tax.
Ward 5-R. F. Dereel, (colored,)
paying $30U tax on real estate, vice
Z. B. Oakes, payiug tax on $20,000
real es lato and a largo business tax.
Ward G-R. H. Cain, (colored,)
paying no tax, vice E. W. Marshall,
payiug tax on $12,000 real estate aud
a large business tax.
Ward 7-E. P. Wall, (colored,)
paying $30 tax on real estate, vice E.
D. Euston, payiug tax on $30,i;00
real estate.
R. E. Dereef is of Indian, and not
of negro descent. Ho has nlways
been regarded as a respectable and
conservativo mau. In 1SG0 ho paid
tax on $23,000 real estate and four?
teen slaves.
Messrs. Bernard O'Neill and Stan?
ley G. Trott, two rcspcctablo white
men among thc new appointees, have
resigned.
Cain and Adams aro Northern
negro adventurers.
Moore is nu impecunious white,
nativo of Greenville, S. C.
Weston, Wall and Howard belong
to respectable colored families of this
city.
Marshal Neil, in his report to tho
Emporor, declares the Chassopot riilo
to be the best-in use. All tho French
infantry are now supplied with this
weapon.
-
Liooal T.tems.
At ll o'clock, this morning, a
splendid Innch will be served up at
Exohange Restaurant, (ia the rear of
Gregg'.i 8toro,) by the proprietor,
Mr. J. Clcndiuing. Bo punctual, in
order to obtain some of his fiuo green
tnrtlo soup.
"Wo call attention to Mr. R. Joyn?
er's advertisement. By this it will
be seeu that he is fully prepared to
meet tho wants of tho public in his
lino.
Colonel J. P. Thomas has bceu
unanimously elected the annual
orator of the Euphradiau aud Clario
sophic Societies of tho South Carolina
University. Tho address usually
delivered in the fall.
In yesterday's Phoenix occurred
this passage:
"Further, wo may remark that the
Mercury is disposed to be more
poiuted than eloquent in calling that
resolution "Major Thomas' qualified
negro suffrage resolution at Colum?
bia.' "
For "eloquont" read elegant.
We ure indebted to Messrs. Duffie
it Chapman for a copy of tho Im?
peachment Trial of tile President.
Tho whole matter is herc collected,
aud the volume contains the portraits
of ?ovcral of the leading characters
in thc impeachment matter.
Agreeably to the recommendation
of the State Central Executive Com?
mittee, that each Central Club send
in to said Committeo the names of
one delegate for tho Congressional
District iu which it is located, and
tico for the State at large, responses
have been received from Newberry,
Spartanburg, Fairfield, Lexington
and Laurens.
We observe that the Newberry
Herald and tho Anderson Intelligencer
concur with the Phoni.c, in the in?
expediency of auother Convention.
Tho Yorkville Enquirer has also
taken tho same view ; also the Cam?
den Journal, aud other State journals.
Democratic Clubs arc still spring?
ing up in the upper Districts and
elsewhere.
That mid lookiug machine, which
stands in front of Messrs. Fisher A
Lowrance':? store, is one of Ceiser's
graiu separators. It can bu workod
by five or six hands, and is capablt
of threshing, cleansing and bagging
two hundred and fiftj* bushels ol
wheat per day. It will remain or
exhibition two or three days, and wt
would advise our agricultural friend,
to call and examine it. Messrs
Fisher & Lowrance are the agents.
The election closed yesterday. Tin
result is not yet known ; but it ii
certain that there has been n heavj
Democratic gain in this District. It ii
kuowu that tho city proper is Demo
eratic, and all the country precinct!
Democratic excepting Gadsden, whicl
is thc radical stronghold, but which
wo presume, will not be so long, nile
tho immigration movement has beci
carried ont. Whole number of vote
polled at upper box, both days, 715
ut lower box, 1,21-1.
We hoard a colored man, at tb
close of yesterday's proceedings, re
mark to a fellow conservative, wit]
{jennine sadness : "Well, I am sorr
for my race ; they can't see their tm
interests."
They still adhere to the promises o
radicalism, not feeling that these an
" Dead Sea fruits that tempt th?? eye,
lint turu to ashes on their lips."
It is proper to remark, that, ex
cepting tho leaders, tho colored pee
plo of the city acted well. Man,
voted the conservative ticket, am
many absented themselves from th
polls. It is tho ignorant plantatio:
bauds whom tho leaders voto as thc;
pleaso. Those como from the plan
tations below the city.
MAIIJ ARRANGEMENTS.-The pot
office open during the week from 8)
a. ra. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, froi
4 tu 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mai
arc open for delivery tit4?? p. m., an
close at 8}? p. m. Charleston nigl
mail open 8}<? a. m., closo <?}? p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery i
8,!g a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Opeu for delivery 5j
p. m., closes at S}X p. m.
The New York Herald urges on tl
Democracy Chaso and Dix for the
candidates. Tho Times believes tin
a strong effort is making in the inti
rest of Chase.
"We call attention to the meeting of
the Bichland Democratic Club,
called for Friday evening next, at
8}? o'clock," in Gregg's Hall. Let
every member attend, as business of
importancewill come up.
A CAMPAIGN PAPER.-The proprie?
tor of the Phoenix bas received seve
rnl communications from pronynyit
and influential gentlemen of the up?
country, asking that ho publish, for
the benefit of tho conservative peo?
ple of tho State-black and white
alike-a cheap campaign paper, de?
voted especially to political informa?
tion and suggestions and truths, to
the end that tho causo of the Demo?
cratic party bo strengthened, and
that whites and blacks alike may
realize that the peace and prosperity ,
of the State depend upon the adop?
tion of the conservative principles
set forth in thc platform of the De?
mocratic parly of 'this State. He has
conferred with the State Central
Executive Committee of the party
here, and they advise that, inasmuch
as thc Phoenix is already carrying out
the views which our friends of the
upper country desire enforced, the
Weekly Gleaner, issued from this
office, and containing the matter of
our daily issues, be directed to the
campaign purposes alluded to. He
proposes, therefore, to devote oue
half of the Gleaner to political mat?
ters, and to make it, par excellence, a
paper for tho political use and pur?
poses of tho conservative movement
iu this State. The Weekly Gleaner,
for the next six months, will, there?
fore, be furnished at the following
rates :
To single subscribers.$1 50 .
" clubs of 25 " . 1 25
" " " 50 " . 1 00
Thc proprietor maj- addk that tho
Phatnix tvill continue to do tho best
it can for its patrons, and as its pros?
pects improve, will elements of new
interest be added to the paper.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special atj
tention is called to the following ad?
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
,R. Joyner-Hotel Stables.
Bichland Democratic Club.
Hunt's Hotel.
Wanted to Rent.
For Sale.
Wm. McGninnis-8400.
Tho following little gem, from the
pen of Alice Oarer, can be read with
a profit by every one-saint as well
as by siuner:
"Do not long for wrong or evil,
You will liud them if you do;
As yon measure to your neighbor,
Ho will measure back to you.
Look for goodnos, look for gladness,
You will meet them all tho while.
If you bring a smiling visage
To the glass, yon meet a smile.
OBITUARY.
Died, in thia city. on. the afternoon of
Juno 3. 1868, WILLIE HUMES, infant son
of W. Richard and Mary E. Cathcart, aged
cloven months and twenty-three days.
WANTED TO RENT,
MA respectable and genteel COT?
TAGE, "Uh outbuildings, suitable
for a emull family residence; located
on tho East of Main street Mould bc pre?
ferred. Apply ut tho store of Messrs.
Campbell & Jones. June -1 2
FOR SALE,
rfs=35^Sa A u-0(-',ave PIANO. Terms
cp^pSiSHliberal. Apply ut thia office.
ff? 2 j J ?no-I_
$400.
AFRIEND has placed thc abovo
amount iii my hands, with permis?
sion to loan tin: sanio for twelve months.
Juno 1 2 WM. McQUJNNIS.
RICHLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
rp HERE will bo a meeting of thia Club,
X at S.j o'clock, oh Friday evening next,
at Gregg's Hall, for tho purpose of nomi?
nating ono DelcLjato for this Congression?
al District, and two for tho state at large,
to tho National Democratic Convention, to
ho hold in Now York, July 4th, 1SG8.
R. O'NEALE, Ju.,
Juno 1 __ _ Secretary.
HUNTS HOTE%
RATES OP BOARD:
PER DAY-Transient Roardera.?0
Day Boarders, without lodging, (in
advance,) per wcok. 6 00
Snppor, Lodging and Breakfast.2 00
Singlo Meals. 7?c.
Lodging. 75c.
June 4 Imo
TO THE PUBLIC.
NATIONAL HOTEL STABLES.
INASMUCH asmyStabloa aro not con?
venient for orders to parties up-town, 1
have placed ft SLATE, to receive orders
for Conveyances, Horses. Passengers, Ac,
at HAYNESWOUTH ii CARROLL'S BAR?
BER-SHOP. AU.ordcrs promptly attended
to. Patronage solicited.
ROBERT JOYNER.
Proprietor National Hotel.
Juno i Imo