The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 14, 1868, Image 1
i.e. - *\ . .
g BY JULIAN Al'. SBLiBY.
ULI
COLUMBIA. S. O.. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1868
VOLUME.IV-NO. ^
I ? VJ
THE PHC???X.
? 17 DEI SHED DAILY AHB TBLWBEKI.7.
EVERY WEDNESDAY M?BNINO.
?V JULIAN A. SELBY,
EDITOR, AND PROPRIETOR.
Omeo on Main street, ft few doors Above
Taylor (or Camdon) street.
?'. TEHMS-npA AVANCE.
, . 8n,B80Birris,N. '
Daily Paper;' six months.$4 00
Tri-Woekly, " ?*. 2 50
Weekly, ?? ". 1 50
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at 75 cents per square for the first
Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
'. Weekly 75 cents each insertion.
NT A lib?ral discount made on the abov<<,
. rates wiien adv. rr Us erne nt s are inserted by.
the month or year. i . II i
AGENTS.
Lexington-B. J. Hayes.
Bpartanburg-Hiram Mitchell. ,
J. B. Allon, Chester,
Julina Poppe, Anderson C. H.
8. P. Kinard, Newberry C H.
James Grant, Union.
The? '?Ul wh?bh bas passed the
House of Ropresen tati ves, ' 'inaugu?
rating Southern State officers," is
merely, a bill to transfer the authority
to govern the Southern States from
the truo people inhabiting and here?
tofore governing them to a race of
negroes not previously voters, and
hot ?ow voters by any legal proceed?
ing, together with the untrustworthy
whites who have formed an alliance
with them. This wrong is grievous
enough/ but it is aggravated by the
serious injury it inflicts upon all the
publie interests. Woeful, indeed,
must.be the consecjuences, moral and
.physical, of a revolution which trans?
fers the government of a country
from the substantial, educated, re?
fined, and- wise part of sooiety to
the uneducated, unrefined, inexpe?
rienced, absolutely ignorant and de
baaed part of it. The world can have
no faith in a Government thus revo?
lutionized. There can be no confi?
dence, and, of course, no growth, no
increase, and only decline and decay
in that Government.
This is a wrong that the World
newspaper of New York assumes is
not to be redressed save by the
people who suffer it in their own
local force and power at the ballot
box. And what if the mass of igno?
rance foisted tyrannically upon that
State is too multitudinous for a
change by that means? Is the wrong
to go uuredressed? Are the interests
of this great nation to languish-its
power aud dignity to be depreciated
and disgraced by this state of things,
produced by usurpation, lawlessness
and partisan ambition? We believe
not. The nation will rise in its ma?
jesty and burst the disgusting bonds
with which the noble spirit and
energy and progress of half the
Union have been shackled. These
bonds have been forged by fanati?
cism and corruption, and they will bc
torn asunder and stamped into thc
dust by the American people. This
nation is not to be consigned to thc
fate of the South American republic:
by remitting its Government to thc
control or to be tainted by mougre!
and incompatible races. The Cauca
sian race' must rule here. Def eal
must come to that craven part)
which shelters itself behind tho pu
sillanimous dictum that there is nc
redress for accomplished nat iona
wrongs. But if a party bravely am'
devotedly arrays itself on the side o
Ute country, determined that slit
shall arrive tit that unparallclet
power and splendor undor tho rule o
the white man, which she can attaii
under no other-and that if falsi
policies interpose, they must be re
formed, QT existing wrongs stand ii
tho way, they must be righted-if i
party, with this determination, take
up the nation's cause, and goes fortl
with u couroge worthy of the cause
it will be crowned with victory, t<
the lasting honor and glory of th
American people.
[Richmond Dispatch.
REDED MURDERS ra Soura CAKC
UNA.-We learn from a privat
source that Mr. Dill, a Rep?blica
member elect to the Legislature c
South Carolina, and two colore
Union men, were basely murdered b
a band of armed whites, at the res
dence of the former, near Camden, S
C., on the night of the 5th instan
A colored man, together with M:
Dill's wife, was desperately wounds
by the fire of the.assassins.
[Forney's Chronicle.
Whoever chooses catt believe Fo
ney. The killing and wounding wi
doue; but of course not because tl
parties were Union people.
Australia it whispering of eepAn
lion from England.
The State ?mt its Debt, i
It is important, nm iii the changos
of the present that at least the honor
and the obligations of our civil com?
munities and.people should bo pre?
served inviolate. Any attempt at re?
pudiation aims a fatal blow at the
very sources of public virtue and
progress. There could be no groote*
disaster for tho ?future, than for the
people ot large, to refuse payment of
the very debts contracted by their
assent and under their authority.
This would at once open up the way
for the most extensive demoraliza?
tion. The act of the commonwealth,
whether State or municipal, is but at
last the reflex of the sentiments of
the. individuals who compose the
body politic. The refusal to poy, or
to provide for the redemption of a
debt legally incurred, by tho Genend
Assembly, is a sure and speedy pre?
cursor of the repudiation of all private
contracts. The evils thus resulting
are apparent.
The debt both of the State of South
Carolina and of the city of Charles?
ton, should be ' redeemed. To this
the faith of every citizen in pledged;
otherwise how could there be the
slightest confidence for the future.
Who would trust, or place reliance in
a State or city which ignored itA own
bonds, or contracts, any more than
he would rely upon the legal respon?
sibility of nn insolvent, or well kuowu
bankrupt.
Ono of .the first great duties in
commencing lifo for tho future, is to
be true to the legal and moral pro?
mises of the past. For instance,
what State could borrow to-morrow
any money on its bonds for internal
improvements or any other essential
purposes, which should inaugurate
its career by either the actual repu?
diation, or the willful and designed
neglect of providing for the payment
and redemption of thoso already in?
curred? Tho answer to thia question
is not only patent, but contains,
eveu upon grounds of policy, at once
tho whole and irrefutable argument.
The debt of this State, as contract?
ed before the late civil war,' and as
taken from tho report of the Comp
troller-Geueral to tho Legislature in
1866, is entirely within control. This
consisted as follows: Three per cent,
stock, 838,836.60; six per cent, stock,
1833, (fire loan,) ?318,159.35; six per
cent, stock, 1856, (new capitol,)
8250,000; six per cent, stock, 1857,
(uew capitol,) 8300,000; six percent,
stock, 1858, (uew capitol,) $?00,000;
six per cent, stock, 1859, (uew capi?
tol,) $400,000; five per cent. Louds,
1838, (fire loan,) $434,444.51: six per
cent, bonds, 1853 and 1855, (uew
capitol,) ?500,000; six per cent,
bonds, 1854, (Blue Ridge Railroad.)
81,000,000; six per cont, bonds, 1859,
(Blue Ridge Railroad,) 8310,000; six
per ceut. bonds, 1860, $239,200;
total, $4,240,640.46.
It will thus be seen that the entire
debt of the State, prior to 1861, was
but $4,240,640.46. But against the
fire loan debts the State holds assets
arising out of the rebuilding of
Charleston, and this, wich tho pledge
of the assets of tho Bank of the
State, will probably prove about suf?
ficient to cover the debt. Deducting,
therefore, this amount, $802,603.56,
it would leave $3,438,030.60-100 as
tho apparent indebtedness of the
State. But it is also to be remem?
bered that the State is n largo stock?
holder in tho North-eastern, the
South Carolina and other railroad
companies of tho State, and which
stand in a great measure iu lieu of and
as representiuy their indebtedness to
the extent of the stock thus held.
The debt, therefore, is but a small
one. This will be the more appa?
rent, when we remember that the
aute-war debt of tho Stato of Vir?
ginia amounts to about 845,000,000.
The resumption of the regular pay?
ment of the interest due on the
plighted faith of this Commouwealth
should command tho prompt atten?
tion of fho authorities. To it we
have pledged the resources of tho
State, and this obligation should be
honorably redeemed. The city and
State faith should be scrupulously
kept. Wo should, at least, preserve
our honor untarnished.
[Charlesion Courier.
Judge Chase has written a letter
expresing a very strong interest in
tho success of the political principles
he has always held, nnd saying he
should be very glad to see them
adopted by the Demooratio party,
but expresses no desire for a Presi?
dential nomination. On the contrary
he says he is (ju i te willing to be out
of all political movements.
A very singular and interesting re
S)rt from England says that the
ishop of Loudon has ordered that
the President of tho United States
shall be prayed for along with the
Queen and the Parliament.
The Belle? of Southern Society.
' The Fredericksburg (Va.) 'Herald
says:
"The late Mr. Willi?, of tho Home
Journal, who, whatever wo may think
pf him ia other respects, was no mean
judge of the graces and amenities of
life, remarked, ebon after secession,
that American sooiety would lose, in
the absenoe of Southern women, a
large portion of its elegance and re?
finement. Mr. Willis never made a
more sensible observation. There is
something in the manners, the ap?
pearance, the entire bearing of our
Southern women of the world, (we
use the expression in its most favora?
ble sense,) whioh speaks Unmistakably
of not only tho 'sangre azzura' or
blue blood of birth, hut of what is
nobler far, the truly aristocratic and
royal spirit-tue spirit of purity, sen?
timent and exquisite delicacy of
thought and purpose.
"At the North, it cannot be denied
that the original stock, whioh might
have been good enough in ita way,
has suffered from the grafting of
foreign offshoots, so that the popula?
tion shows some of the characteristics
of a mongrel race. Now, under such
conditions, the women of any country
aire sure to degenerate, in a special
and marked degree. Beauty of per
son and beauty of morale decaya
together. They become coarse in
body and coarse in soul. On the
other hand, the women of a compara?
tively homogeneous race (if that race
was primarily pure,) are certain to
retain all those charms whioh we aro
accustomed to term, par excellence,
feminine.
"The Southern States before the
war, because of their 'peculiar' in?
stitution, preserved their original
blood and pride of race untainted.
Their ancestors had been chiefly
English gentlemen and English gen?
tlewomen. Norman grace and Suxon
power had combined iu making them
what they were, and the influence of
a Southern climate and Southern
habits resulted in a combination of
qualities which were admirable
unique. Our women particularly ex?
hibited tho rarest union of fastidious
tastes of social pliability and art.
with a virtuo stern as Cornelia's, and
also those domestic household ac?
complishments inherited from their
English great-great-grand-mothers.
They could be urah, lively piquant,
flashing all over like a beautiful
summer's cloud, with innocent 'heat
lightning's' of wit, while doing their
devoirs at ball or assembly-but in
the privacy of home, wit softened
into affection, and tho arch coquette
became tue loving unselfish 'angel of
the hearthstone.' Moreover, what
house-wives and house-keepers they
were, (and are,) whether young, mid?
dle-aged or old.
"Tho Yankee who first started the
idea that Southern women were
habitually listless sud indolent, that
their days were passed in reclining
upou sumptuous cushions with a half
score of slave-girls to fan them, and
their nights in a perpetual waltz,
ought to be rewarded by his coun?
trymen with a monument built of
BoRtou 'hard-tack,' and cemented by
cod-fish, because nover in the world's
history has there been so unblushing
aud preposterous a lie, aud not a few
of our neighbors 'across the border'
appreciate mendacity us a 'fine art.'
"No! in our most prosperous times,
the Southern woman was as we have
puiu ted her. But what shall wo say
of her devotion and heroism, de- 1
veloped by tho recent revolution?
'Noblesse oblige' was never so glo?
riously illustrated before! These de?
licate beings, sensitive and high
toned, encountered the most revolt?
ing scenes, simply from motives of
humanity. Fathers, sons, brothers,
were exalted in will, encouraged in
trial, and supported under misfortune
by them, and perhaps, the Northern
journalist who declured that but foe
the 'Southern female rebels, the con?
test would have ended tnuoh sooner,'
was not especially wrong after all.
"And now that all ia over, now
that wo suffer from almost 'every ill
which flesh is heir to,' what would
become of u?> men of the South, de?
prived of that last stay and safe?
guard, tho pathotic fideiity of our
women?"
"In a national sense we have, like
Francis at Pavia, lost all but honor,
yet in tho sweetest security of our
homes, aud the 'leal devotion' of our
women, we are blessed in a way, and
to an extent of whioh perhaps few
among our conquerors can justly
boast."
Heretofore a most encouraging
exclamation has been "wade in."
Now a most discouraging one with
Jacobins is "Wade out."
It is singular that, in making np
hoquets for danseuses, no florist hos
ever suggested fig leaves.
FRANKLIN ON FREE MASONS.-Free
Masonry, I admit, has its secrets. It
has secrets peculiar to itself, bul, of
what do these principally consist?
They consist of signs and tokens,
which ROI ve as' testimonials of cha?
racter and qualification, which are
conferred after due course of instruc?
tion and examination. These are Of
no small value; they speak a univer?
sal language, and are a passport to
the support and attention of the
world. They cannot be lost so long as
memory retains its powers. Let the
possessor of them be expatriated,
shipwrecked or imprisoned; let him
be stripped of everything he has in
the world, still these credentials
remain, and are available for use as
circumstances may require. The
good effects which they have pro
duced are established by the incon
testible facts of history. They have
staid tho uplifted hand of the de?
stroyer; they bave softened the
aspiration of the tyrant; they have
subdued the rancor of malevolence,
and broken down the barriers of
political animosity, and sectarian
alienation. On . the dbattle-field, in
the solitudes of the uncultivated
forests, or in the busy haunts of
the crowded city, they have made
men, of the most hostile feelings and
most diversified conditions, rush to
the aid of each other with special
joy and satisfaction that they have
been able to afford relief to a brother
Mason.
NATIONAL. DEBT.-The following
statement of the national debts of
some of the principal nations, shows
that our own country does not com?
paro unfavorable in this regard:
We owe now $2,508,125,160.
England, with smaller population
and poorest country, owes $4,033,
794,235.
France owes $2,3-10,029,800; her
debt hos increased one hundred and
thirty per cent, in thirteen years,
and increases yearly, while tho popu?
lation remains almost stationary.
Austria owes $1,316,103,201, and
has increased her debt one hundred
and eight per cent, in eighteen years.
Italy owes $1,071,818,940, and her
debt has increased in six years ono
hundred and fifty-eight per cent.
Prussia owes $245,706,503, and has
lately spent much more than her in?
come.
Spain, .with less than half her
population, and not a twentieth pnrt
of our wealth or power, owes $819,
887,300.
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,
OF
COLUMBIA, S. C.
CAPITAL, 8100,000.
DIRECTOR8.
L. D. CHILDS, Pres't. Maj. JNO. PRESTON, jr.
Dr. J. W. PAUKER. EDWARD HOPE.
GEORGE W. SWEPSON, of North Carolina.
W. B. GCUCK, C. J. IP.EDELL,
Cashier. 'feller.
THE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,
OF COLUMPIA, will deal in Exchange,
Gold and ?Silver . oin, and do a general
Banking Business. The accounts of mer?
chants and others in Columbia, and in tho
towns and country connected with it by
business, aro respectfully solicited.
Collections attended to carefully and re?
mitted for promptly. Loan-? made on gold
coin and other collateral sec urity.
Tho Board of Directors meet, for the
transaction of business, EVERY MON?
DAY, ?? H? o'clock a. m.
COLUMBIA, S. C., June (i, 18G3.
.Inn? G 3mo
SALAD OIL, &C.
JCST received anti fl eshly imported,
Genuine Bordeau OLIVE OIL, in
.pinns and pints.
Crosse A Blackwell's Pickles, nssorted.
Hermetically Sealed Prunes,
Smyrna Figs-small boxes
Malaga Raisins, London Layer, in whole,
half and quarter boxes.
Italian Maccaroni and Vermicelli,
Capers, Mnshroon Catsup,
Worcestershire and other favorite
Sauces. GEO. 8YMMER8.
May 13_
Fresh Biscuit and Crackers.
OA BBL8. FRESH CRACKERS, for sale
JU low by E. A G. 1). HOPE.
_MBr?h 27_
MILL FOR SALE.
ONE of the best constructed PORTA?
BLE BURR STONE MILLS, about
1,200 lbs. weight-suitable for wheat or
corn, and will grind from fifteen to twenty
bushels of oorn per hour. Apply to
JAMES HUNTER,
May 6 Jflmo _Colnmhia. S C.
STITCHING
DONE on the Sewing Machine, ( Whoeler
A Wilson's,) at the "Ladies'Indus?
trial Association." LESSONS will also bo
given, ou tho same machine, to such ladies
aa desiro it, between the hours of 0 a. m.
to 10 a. m. For toms, applv at the
M?V10 ' "ASSOCIATION."
Smoking Tobacco.
1 A? LBa- P"T Spanish SMOKING
lUU TOBACCO,
100 lbs. Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco.
For sale low by E. & G. D. HOPE.
March 10
^ECI?^NOTICES.
..MANHOOD."-Anothor New Medical
Pamphlet from the pen of Dr. Gnrtie. The
Medical Times says of thia work: "This
valuable treatise on the canee and cure of
premature declino shows how health is
impaired through secret abuses of youth
and manhood, and how easily regained. It
gives a olear synopsis of the impediments
to marriago, tue cause anti effects of ner?
vous debility, and tho remedies therefor."
A pocket odition of tho above will be for?
warded on receipt r " six stamp?, by ad- |
dressing Doctor Cartis, No, 139 F street,
Washington, D. C. May 27 ly
A FEW WORDS TO THE LADIES.
Many ladies, particularly mothers nxirein g,
complain of a tired, listless feeling, or
complete exhaustion, on arising in 'the
morning. On tho wife and mother de?
volves the responsibility of regulating th?
duties of the household. Her earea are
numerous, and the mental aa well as
physical powers aro frequently called into
requisition. She often finds her slightest
occupation a weary task and existence a I
burden, while at the same time she has no
regular disease. HOSTETTER'S STO?
MACH BITTERS, if resorted to at this
period, wiU prove an unfailing remedy for
Ibis annoying lassitude. The effects of
this potent agent are soon Been in the rosy
cheek and elastic stop of the head of the
familv, as with restored health and1 re?
newed spirits she takes her accustomed
place in the family circle If this friend In
need be regularly used, those depressing
symptoms will never be complained of, and
not only would lassitude not be expe?
rienced, but many diseases following its
advent be avoided. Aa a MEDICAL
AGENT, it has no equal, whilo its pleasing
flavor and healthful effects have made it a
general favorite. It is free from all pro?
perties calculated to impair the system,
and its operations are at Once mild, sooth?
ing and efficient. All who have used the!
Bitters attest its virtues and commend it I
to use. ni Juno 9 fO.
FOR SALE,
At Palmetto Iron Works, Columbia, S. C.
125-HOBSE POWEU ENGINE, with
Tubular Boiler and Saw Mill, complete.
Will bo sold separately, if desired.
110 and 1 8-Horse Power ENGINE, suit?
able for plantation uso.
Keeps on hand Gin Segments, all sizes;
Plates and Balls for Cotton Screws; Sugar
Mills, with or without frames: all sizes.
Also, manufacturing Mendenhall's Pa?
tent Hand or Power Loom. One can be
seen in operation at tho Works.
Iron and Brass Castings made to order;
Mil) Gearing, Pulleys, Hangers and Shaft?
ing. Jobbing promptly attended to; and
all work warranted.
JMay 20 Imo GEO. A. SFIIELLS.
TO RENT.
TI?E HOUSE and LOT on Richland
street, occupied at present by Capt.
R. D. Henn. Inquire at Ofllco *of thc
Southern Express Company. March 18
A RARE CHANCE.
AYOUNG LAWYER will find
RICE'S and CONNER'S LAW
DIGESTS, and the STATUTES AT
LARGE; also, RICE on BANK?
RUPTCY, JAMES on BANKRUPT?
CY, at
DUFFIE & CHAPMAN'S
Bookstore, Davis' Building.
April 22_;___
SALE OF TOWN LOTS
The New County of Pickens.
THE UNDERSIGNED, Commis?
sioners appointed by tho Conven?
tion to select and locate tho County
Sito for tho now Pickens County, will
sell to the highest bidder, nt the new
location, ou THURSDAY, the 25th
of June next, the LOTS at Pickens
Court House, comprising respectively
half nero, one and two acre lots,
judiciously laid out.
Tho location is near Hunter's store,
between Town and Wolf Creeks,
fourteen miles from Old Pickous C.
H., twenty miles from Greenville C.
H., and seventeen miles from Pendle?
ton village, in n healthy section. The
locutiou is a most desirable one,
being situated ou a beautiful plateau
and surrounded by a fertile region,
with thrifty inhabitants.
There is on both Town and Wolf
Creeks fine WATER POWER, with
good. SAW MILLS, and an abun?
dance of tho best TIMBER near by.
The County Site is nearly equi?
distant between Keowee and Saluda
Rivers, with a ftnr view of thc moun?
tain scenery, and will command a
large and profitable trade from the
mountains und from North Carolina.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash;
balance in two inst dments of sixty
and ninety days each. Purchasers to
give bond and surety for the pur?
chase money. Titles to be executed,
but not delivered until the bond for
the purchase money is fully paid.
Purchasers to pay extra for titles
and stamps.
JAMES LEWIS, Chairman,
JAMES H. AMBLER,
REESE BOWEN.
W. T. FIELD,
J. B. HAGOOD,
, ' , Commissioners.
For further information, apply to
the undersigned, at Piokens 0. H.
J. E. HAGOOD,
Seo. and Treas. Board of Com.
May 2 s8
FISHER & LOWRANCE.
H IUI/V ?
COLUMBIA, S. C.
TO THE LADIES.
MBS. 'O. E. REED has
jost loee i ved a splendid
assortment of DRESS
TRIMMINGS. Also, a
fresh supply of MILLI?
NERY GOODS, of all
descriptions, at wholesale
and retail. French Cor?
sets, Zephyr "Worsted Hair Braids,
Curls, etc., yfhich will be ?ohL very
low. '' . ".
. '" ? '. '"'ALSO, ri
. DRESS-MAKING in aU branches,
warranted to give satisfaction.
Main street, over 'BL '.Oi Anderson's
clothing store: ; '7 ! Arjril 22 3mo
ARTIFICIAL TEETBi. ~~
" ii, , DRS. REYNOLDS k
REYNOLDS aro ' pre?
pared to furnish ARTI?
FICIAL T.EETH on . a larger^oale
.than heretofore, and at rates much
below the usual charges.
Their recent improvement, lately
patented, constitutes tba bighest
order of art in this speciality, and is
fully warranted. Dentures con?
structed by this' process possess many
advantages'over gold plate work, and
can be supplied at about half the cost
of the latter.
An examination . of specimens,
especially by those having experience
in sueh matters;'is-respectfully invit
ed. Ordinary VULCANITE RUB?
BER SETS $25. Tho same, strength?
ened by gold bands, 835. Terms
cash. April 30 %
FURNITURE.
HAVING just,received, cs
an addition to my former?,
'stock of tho above, IM*
offer, at low prices, a variety of
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SIDE?
BOARDS, CHAIRS, TABLES, PA?
TENT IRON BEDSTEADS, PA?
TENT COTS, PATENT SPRING
BEDS, SAFES, and other articles
too numerous to mention. FURNI?
TURE and MATTRESSES MADE
TO ORDER. Particular attention
given to REPAIRING, PACKING
and JOBBING.
JEROME FAGAN,
Washington stre't,
_Aj>ril 28 Opposite' Masonic Hall.
JEWELRY.
WATCHES and JEWELRY RE?
PAIRED by an experienced
aud expeditions workman.
_ May!_G_JDIERCKS.
New No. 1 Mackerel.
KITS No. 1 Bay MACKEREL
tfVF 20 whole and half barrels No. 1
Bay Mackerel, for sale bv
May 1 E. Sj, G. D. HOPE.
BILLIARD5.
IN compliance with the request of
many lovers of the Raun*, my
SALOON has been RE-OPENED.
A BAR is connected with the
Saloon, at vvliieli Sceger* UNADUL?
TERATED LAGER BEER can
always be obtained; also, WINES,
BRANDIES^ etc. G. D.ERCKS.
Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs,
Qreenbrier County, West Virginia.
THE undersigned, Lepsees of this
old and well known WATERING
PLACE, announce that, encouraged
by the liberal patronngc received last
season, they have largely added to
their accommodations, in comfort
and in appearance, and are prepared
to entertain 1,500 guests.
The BATHING ACCOMMODA?
TIONS are in fine order. HOT and
WARM SULPHUR BATHS, so emi?
nently efficacious in many cases, are
at tho command of visitors at all
fiori rs. In addition to other amuse?
ments, they have provide! a new and
elegant BOWLING ALLEY and
BILLIARD ROOM, conveniently
located. Prof. Bosenberger's cele?
brated FULL BRASS BAND lins
been engaged for tho season. A
good LIVERY STABLE will be kept
on the premises.
The completion of tho Virginia
Central Railroad, to Covington,
leaves only twenty miles staging,
through a beautiful mountain coun?
try, over a well graded turnpike.
TERMS-$3 per day, and $80 pet
mont li. Children under ten years of
age, and colored servants half price.
White servants according to accom?
modations. PEYTON & CO.
May 2 J15