davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-08-03


OF Baltimore arrived at Cape llacc on Thurs. |
day, bringing adyices from Liverpool to the
18th instnnt She brings G42, ,000in specie
Tine Borussia soiled with III 1000.
The sales of cottons son "Wednesday and
Thursday were 100000 bales, of (which specu-
lators and exporters took 20, 900. The. mar
$ket closed buoyGnt{ at. an advance of Id
Brcadstuffs quieb and steady. Provisions
steady. Copsols 805 to 90
The London Times thinks that Lincoln's
heavy Ytaxation will induce tho Northcrncrs
storeconsider their rejection of oil peace or
compromise measures. ri z,
a Baltimogo student named Brccker slight
lyswounded the King ofPrusin.
1,lcnMoND, Julyf20.- The Southern Con-
ercss met at noon to. day But few members
were absent. The Presidents Message and
accompanying documents were read, md five,
thousand copies ordered to be printed. The
business otherwise was unimportant. 81,
RICHMOND, July 20-A despatch from.
Stnunton; yesterday morning, 70 the Dispatch,
confirms tho report that Ramsays Georgia
Regiment has arrived safely Mt Monterey, to-
| gctherSwith all thcSsuWiSors of Col. Pcgram's S
command. es,D,.
4. MANASSAS JUNCTION, July 1o.Gcorge
M Muse, Of the Washington Artillery, of
New Orleans, is dead. Major@I1arison, of
the 11th Virginia Regiment, is dead. Lieut..
| III. Fl. Miles, Priyatcs De IaConte, Wilkin-
son, Mallory and Thomas Snngster, were
killed y, Captain Allen, Lieutenants English
and Harris, and Privates Reilly and Whitaker,
land Sergeant Lumkin, were wounded. All
these werc members of Virginia companies.
4 = Asoldicr named Baldwin, from Arkansas,
os,killed, at Staunton, by the cars, on We'd
ncsday.
i WASHINGTON, (via Norfolk, July 20
! Full particulars of tho Bull Greek engage
mont state TINT three Federal companies eros
sing arayine received raking fire, killing a
number, but they stood their ground, cover.
ing their retreat with Il brass cannon and
Z: Shcrman's battery, the horses of which were
disabled. -Four Regiments, which wcrc sup
ported by cayaly, joined in the battle The
i;outhcrncrs used their guns we'll The BE
derals, again advancing, encountered rakine
fire. The Federal guns were put in position
and poured grape aud canistcriptothe South
c,ners till their umniunition was, exhausted
] Several Federal guns were disabled. Tht
\ total loss of the Fcderalss is estimated at 4(
o1s, Il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-08-03
r. OH HCAA.
naliverance to the South.

<. We find the following article in the last
Ahumbcr Of the Southern Rccordcr Miledsc-
Nkillc:
dealings of Providence with nations
aAl with Individuals, often appear strange,
#Kffa the best men arc opprcsscdin thermlnds
&whe contemplating the mystery. There is
#hnt one s,n1purt in seasons Of danger and trl-
E|bnlati6n and that is faith in the goodness and
SsaErcy Of the Creator who will not turn from
~ lSsc who seek His favor in becoming spirits
8SSyhcn we have done our best by conforming
Tito His will, and made diligcnt use of all the
lites nd-means We possess to advance Ills
'|2 then we may confidently expect His
$ssihg, even dclvcrancc III the last cNtrc-
AY. "For my thoughts arc not your thoughts,
Ether arc yonr ways my ways, saith the
srd. Fer rs the heavens arc higher than
ESss8 Ess8 earth, so arc. my ways higher than your
# lays, and MY thoughts than your thoughts"
Ff3<Wc lave been led to this train of reelection
Sii Ific|E he recommends Congress to pass
and four hundfcd million of dollars to prose.
cut, the war against the South, averaging ono
4 thousand dollars to each soldier in the way of
"a expense This indeed at first view seems to
Il bc an novcrwhclniing army; but there was a
u atmc and nm occasion when double this force
~ was scattered, and five hundred thousand of
II them we're slain in battle, as may be seen in
Il tho divine Record:
"Ana Abijah set the battle in array with
81 an army ofkvaliant men Of war, even foul
hundred thousand chosen men: Jcroboan
81 also set the battle in array against Inn with
II eight hundred thousand chosen mon, being
SspGslt men Of v'lotE, =
IA And when Judah looked
8h bAck, behold the battle was before and behind
n and ithny cried into tic Lord and the pricst
1 sounded with the trumpets. Then the mc'
oer5BGdah gave shouty and as the men o
4 Judah shouted, it came to pass that Go.
sn,ote Jerohon,n and all Israel before Abijal
~ mid Judah And the children of Israel fe'
l@& &before Judah and God delivered them il
t3aair lIand And Abijah and his people slc'
2Ssteat slaughter: so there fell dow
W 20 Tsracl fyo hundred thousand chose
gs I'd Glxoaicl&S Clip l3.
Tiss6ry furnishes NO pceount Of any batt'
= i,fwhich there was such loss of life In tn
81 81 i sanc chaptcr mention is made of 1'eth'
s. with the towns thereof taken from tho var
onishcd JeyDboano. Perhaps Bethel nc'
Eorktqwnin Virginia, may ayrcprcseont seen sc,e'
snots9boily dissinlar, in which tho 'rodef oste!
IA usnrper, with more than three timca.
Southern forcc was coinps2tely routed q AZ ai
the fopntation Of his army |disgraced wv
lei;eyea ! tl,nt victory will .attcnd tho cause
|s thas sont,l. .inkpitc of tho nun ibort of thee
81 ,n e ma that & Mr. lincoln 81
L | H, lie desires, wlsich,sc think
& |I|Z| Northern Capitalists ncsealo,t
: ,t on adcqiate sop,ifity, md "a
i Eyof, by any stari fIs er ysteHn ofst
6!ell tho Cabinet oT (opsspesss5 Z Y (! Of Y
cnt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-08-03

Above all, VIC believe that Heaven will de-
liver tho South for the justice of our cause,
and in answer to thosmany sincere petitions
which have been Offered by Southern Chris
tians. And here, by way Of encouragement
in the hour of need, we subjoin beautiful
story which appeared many years ago in the
Montreal Transcript. Tho Albatros isa very
Ehrge, restless bird, and to these who arc fas.
milar with its strength and habits, tho story
will appear altogether probable. Tho Tran
| script says:
,"Thc following most tcxtraordinary circum
stance is furnished in letter from All officer
of the SD Regimcnt,now in India, to friend,
in Montreal Whlsttle division of the s3d
Regiment to which tic writer belonged was
On its way to India, being at that time short
distance eastward Of the Cape, one of the men
was severely foggcd for some slight offence.
Muddcncd ut the punishment, the poor fellow
was no sooner released than in the sight ofall
his comrades and the ship, crew, he sprang
overheard. There was a high sen running at
the time, and, MS the man swept on astern, all
hope of saving him seemed to vanish Relief,
however, came from quarter where no one
ever dreamed of looking for it before. During
tho delay, incident on lowering a boat, aud
whilst the crowded deck were watching thu
form OI Lnc Solu'cl stIuSts5liuS Milir WY poi'iS
waves, and growing every moment less dis
tnct. large Albatros, such asare alway:
found in these attitudes, coming like magic
with an almost impcrecptiblc motion, ap
, proachcd and made a swoop at the man, who
in the agonics of the tdcath-struggle, seized !
$ and held it firmly in Ills grasp, and by thi
means kept uAoat iitilassistaGcc wasrendcre'
9 from the vessel. Incredible as his story seems
the name and position Of the writer of TIL
: letter, who was an eyewitness of the scene
y place its authority beyond Il doubt. But 70
the assistance thus afforded, tie writer adds
no power OF earth could have saved the 50
!, dicr, as, in consequence of the trcmcndo,
sea running, a long time elapsed before til
boat could lave been manned and got down
$ all this time the man clinging to the br
whose huttcrinss and struggles to Escape bol
y him up. Who after this should despair? :
: raging sca-a drowning man-an Albatros
;, WHO could sec safety under such circumstal
ces, or who will dare to call this chance?
70 it not rather lesson intended to stimunt
faith and hope, and teach us never to despai
y since in tho darkest moment, when the wave
J., dash and the winds roar, and gulf seen
= over 81 ~ hnAli- tA"'''---.''-''' z
sc near. .;l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-08-03

ELlswonTn's S FIRE XoUAvEs. s.-Thc Rich
mond Eranincr, speaking of the arrival of
the wounded in that city, says:
Two cars in this train were appropriated to
the transportation Of wounded Yankees, TWEEN
ty-thrce in number, the majority Of whom be-
longcd to Ellsworth's Fire Xouavcs There
were among them, however, great variety OF
uniforms. One fellow, with bright red pants
and II blue jackct told us he belonged to the
| 14,h Regiment Of New York militia. They
were all wounded iu the most horrible man.
| ncr, and as their wounds had received no at
tcntion, they were in Il truly pitiable condition.
| Their friends having run off and deserted
them, they had lain OH the field just where
their injuries were received until picked up
by our troops, and our suygcona being more
1than busy attending to our OVID wounded,
their cases were, of necessity, postponed till
after their arrival in this city. The most of
them had been shot in the lower cxtrcmitcs.
One fellow had both of his legs crushed and
several lad one leg broken. One of the Xou-
avcs presented most dreadful spectacle. n
i rifle ball had entered just below his right eye
4 His whole face and head were so swellod AID
! distorted by inflammation that il is no great
q stretch Of Language to say that "hlsow moth
er would not have known him"
From anothcr of Ellsworth 5 Honavcs, whose
left leg had been shattered by a muskct bul
/, let but who seemed at the time TO be suffering
little pain, we derived considerable informa
tim IIc was a very intelligent fellow, ant
disposed to talk. lie told us that there wcr
, not ten Xouavcs in tho Regiment of an hun
drcd and fifty who did not rejoice when Ellis
Q worth was killed; that he was one of the mos
brutal and tyranical men that ever lived i; tba
. he never issued an order without accompany
ing it with an oath or a kick. lie also com
h planned that the Southerncrs had done grcN
I Injustice both to Ellsworth's and Duryea'
n Houavcs, by supposing them to be compose
h of the same material as Billy Wilson's :" PC
G Lambs"
d From TIE KANAwmA VALIEY.-Onc {
i: General Wise's Aids, Colonel S. d. McDcv
Is mon, has Just returned from Charleston, y
u nawha Flo reports that on Tuosdayy
,f Captain Brock, of tho Rockingham CaxIi
ID together with Colonel Clarkson, OK
h about thrco hundred OF tho cncmy6nr
d side Of mountain, twelve miles bel4n of
in lesion, killing between twelve and ev 4.
W thom. *3Eztwoon T.
nj On tho next day, WcdnesdaB Buntina
IN four aud five o'clock, tho cncnYE Lieut.
to.2, 800, attacked our es/Nipn 500
lc Colonel George S. Patton, cMk, fifccn
nc men, ut tho mouth of ScarrK Knnnwha - :
el miles below Charleston, on lloss Of 'iT from
n The enemy were rcpulscdyI Goonal
rr $50 to 400 killed andXt was womnd
no Norton, Of tho Indiana II oodna f,inmf.
81, led md taken l,risouer. s,sof tho 511th II
Ife Col. Neff', and Col. ~ Nth two Cop;,ins d
hij Ohio Regiment tog2 taken nrisnners o
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-08-03
s!S.az!E Q TED POE TRY.
I fromt tho Southern Enterprise
last Request Of a South Carolina Volun-


W teer
hck 10 my loved Carolina shore,
= field fall, take me home once
g. z kely rest boncath her bright blued
Z bod OH my youthful breast, there
! Try mo back,shen the bloody strife
9es i s er dear w'h grateful tear, shall
yernlSse:
& IS 8 kill not forget brothers last re-
8|E II 81 a zjbut one coinrade spared, he'll take
= Ssa Yea ones thcrc, The mourning house
aXSS&gsS&S, tho blissful shore of a brighter
Z s. Il wv sssJ Jhrry me back, carry me i'll die
3 ghrTy NStsNcmc, no more TO rome, there only
woufFt lic.
aI ad a dream, Inst night, dream full Of bliss;
ltherihand was OH my BROW felt q sisters
# |33 Kiss; IN
hd on il,eedy's strcam-tl'e old moss covered
4mill--
4 B0Sss,s.seat beneath the tree-the College on the
boys carry mic there in sight Of our noun
fS "a .ins blue,
il ily Da,ivc town, there lay me down, Ills all
35A l5Skof YOU
3R<w too, in my dream, n maiden young aiit ln'r,
3} 3n,lc, loving girl was she, with sunny golden
& 58nuir;
1z8 was sitting by my side, and We whispered vows
|2 OF love
III augh che may never be my bride, s,ill may We
{meot above.
ii nd boys! carry inc back, there only would
hlecp,
jd tic MAIDEN fair, with her golden hair, o'cl
~ he soldier-South shall weep.
noble State, md generous hearts arc here
3s5 Whisper kind and chcring words 10 the stran
fscr volunteer,
3 z N on Virginia's roll fall TO rise no more.
ETy mc back, carry me back, to loved Carolina
shore,
boys! carry INC back. ask no marble tomb
|< }Ent lGy me down, in tho sacred ground, Of M.
|<1S$H} own dear mountain home.
f{3Bsro is lovely spot in the quiet church-yard'
2Y shade,
hhoath n tall aud spreading oak, where hay
a<l 3IisS often sraycd
IN. deep tones of the organ steal SO gcntl
\ The ear ,s "a pS:oN- MUMMY
s. ..:i.;.ss - alaaaa ol
RUH:sloyS luy7SIe there, when my earthly cours
' islrnn,
&t@ Iha. mother dear may drop atcar, on the gray
#9 Of her ony son.
= HAlMErro CAMP, July Sd, 1861.
tFA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-08-03

Q WHIT GEORGIA HAsS SpoSs ASn3Is DoISa. IN
summing up the ontpouring Of troops from t,,oS
o'atc OF Georgia, and tho spirit sli psryadnr
'a1 state state 70 organize and send forth volunteer
th' Augusta, (Ga0 Chronicle says: Il
ssa rs hsf%Sn' sf cs 6ss
ga mas sent to the fold ten regiments Of volunteers
Inaer % Cols. Namsey, Semnies. Wright DolcsI Isl
yaokson, coani' y Gartrel Blumby Goulding,,
3msld ollicers appointed by the President Under:
4 co.'s; Barrow, McLaws and , Johnson of K.RtueEy
and and Gommanaea by MSoss ypga
4 There. .are also in Virginia Georsia compnniesa
fSaongh fas TO organize another regiment Sointwe
nave, nave now raised md sent off some I4OGO soics
sp f ssE" san,y hg nhgs nssas ssd
Ioombs regiment- Fourth Independent nt--is nov ~
ganzed under Col Ector who fought in the Ainx;ca,
war, aud the Eleventh and Twelfth regiments xili$
ogbtIess SegiaIee lanta V ~ ext command
as as J. Thomas To these must bo added Tom }
70; Go9p !, legion Coll Cobb sindeRonden regiment
Got 8, iiamnon'ls,cot MosIiliansand Col Under
including the regulars and Phillips DfiSsde' ~ y
near twenty fSo thousand troops And III. 81 nn
o., ohalf or third of what deorgia can md viii
pr y z EieTnaY ny NYIses EEoioS.
WIsa,. N, Dr Pollen, principal snrgeonin Gem
Ss,sls Wa9 ,sa srE'yS II sisbmend last
'sS pssss ass Wsnss
nsSSSss sSs asssss,
csapieins soo,
i graz roo Pc fSsss "a Nv
a asS aps
Whseli..g q eassssSSs,,a ssaSSs
sS i 'ssIss
isa assa as'l' ss
IN - -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-08-03
VOL. Kill NO.
Amerisan Affairs abroad.
fhe foiioWitIe Sofec.i0ns arc from lato Iii.

The following Selections are from lato late Eu-S35 s3
ropean papers
. TIE ENGLISH PREMIER ON TIIE BAT }AlrrtF,
OF BETHEL ~ It is, however, believed that
the Northern army, under command of Gent
Scott, amounts to sixty thousand men, ,l ana
that the enemy has IN the field torce which
issupposcd to range from seventy to- TO ninety
thousand 'Aen. .liie @ former, u we .maysJudge
from the recent affair near FORTRESS Monroe
appeared to be i'll disciplined, i,ieiliclently
commanded. The regiments which werc dis,
patched under tlelcolnmand otGen. pSaroo
70 attack the intreailoed II. camp aeG rcat 1oth
81 were specify repalsed, ana,n the : aaikness
Of inc nlght hred upon eaoh other. lhis aisc
aster is attributed to she nsmanogemens o.
een Herce,! VINO, y Is statea iost ms eao,
or to the dlsincllaation OF inc raw Northeri
leyles t9 taco masEca batteries ana TO TO stana
!. thelgalrhnG hrc OF fii,ea cannon. Inc i,i-
llitafy operations whoh h,thorto nave aken
piace ~ Amcrlca seem ,, european nat,onsto
bo utterly lnexplleapi'ee ie.. In thls country wo
Rno@.compatas'vcly 1 li.t!c sor noth'ng 0l sho
Orp0nixutiOn OF the Southern forces, We arc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-08-03

I. 8S y HGaracnoN why
81 Qag;E,illst3 alAssyi yijfalkSso ,Dnch?" Gard.
Do Sou J, Il sT atert tiF has nothing is amuse
M Az keep tho sidewalk Vet
and 90 u Elle 1sind at the Indies
81 q }l0 I9l5e q q 81 ss
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
The War Worth all 1T Costs.

War is m expensive luxury. However
humanely and discreetly waged, it is a seri-
Gus drain upon the life of nation. We
shall come out of the present struggle i'm
poverished in many ways. With the best
success, we shall expend hundreds of millions
OF treasure, and sacrifice thousands of lives
We shall feel the bruises of the conflict for
years after the rebellion has been crushed
and peace has been restored. Thousands of
fortunes will be wrecked-thousandS OF
homes will be made desolate-thousands of
bright careers will be arrested. The mourn
ers will go about the streets. There will be
sorrow and anguiSh-there will be despair
that no human sympathy can assuage-in
many gentle bosom. The wrecks that lie
thickly around us-the charred and battered
ruins of high hopes and sublime endeavors-
Will attest how severe has been the trial
through which the country has passed.
Will it pay the cost? Yes-a hundred
thousand fold-if we come ont of the
struggle conquerors. five succeed in crush
ing out this miserable rebellion-if we ex-
terminate the fatal heresy of Secession-if
we shall be able to teach treason such les
son as history will never weary of rehears-
lng-if we shall succeed in convincing the
world that we have Government strong
enough, vigorous enough. determined enough
to overcome all combinations and attacks.
whether from conSpiracies within or inva-
sions without; if we shall be able to impress
Christendom with the conviction that our
Western empire is built upon rock, which
no convulsion can shake and no tempest
undermine; if we shall be able to do this,
and do it effectively, the war; nc matter how
hnv n ,to1,
cheapest enterprise upon which the nation
ever embarked. Every drop of blood that
has been shed-every dollar that has been
expended-every purpose that has been
baked and hope that has been crushed
Will fructity into future blessings. We shall
emerge from the conflict stronger in all that
goes to make up the life of great people
we must resume the calm pursuits of peace,
chastened by the trial through which we
have passed-purified by the affliction with
which we have been visited. We shall find
ourselves elevated to higher moral plane,
and quickened by nobler impulses to the
performance of nobler deeds We shall find
ourselves purer, more self-relant, more self
poised, and more able to grapple with future
issues, and avoid future dangers. We shall
find ourselves less bound up in sel6shness,
less the slaves of toll and business, less
groveling in our tastes, less earthly in our
aspirations.
The successful termination of the war will
be the dawn of new era in the history of
the country. The country will enter upon
a new stage of its career. The public heart
will throb with more generous pulsations.
Broader, higher, noOler issues will engage
the attention of statesmen. A loftier stand
ard of public morality will animate the peo-
pie. The sterling metal of our Western life,
purified, as it were, by fire-abstracted from
the dross that has so long tarnished it's
lustre-will shine out as it never shone be-
fore.-Albany Evening Journal.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

A swell clerk from the city of New York,
who was spending an evening in country
tavern, cast about him for some amusement.
Feeling secure in the possession of the most
money, he made the following offer:
~ will drop money into hat with any
man in the room. The man who holds out
the longest shall take the whole and treat the
company"
sl'll do it," said an old farmer.
The cockney dropped in quarter, the
countryman followed with bungtown cop
per.
"Go en-" said the cockney.
"Iwon't," said the farmer, "take the whole,
and treat the company
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
PURE QUIcKsILvERy-

DLOCK & FURTH are Agents for the sale
DQuick silver from the new
Enriquita Mines.
Thepurty Of article they have for sale Is certified
to by B. 3. .Thayer, State Assayer. mar17
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

Uf Every DescfIptlOn,
MELTED AND ASSAYED.
Returns made in from six to tive We hours. in Bars
or Coin. Charges for Assaying. as in San Fran
cisco. We guarantee to the correctness of Assays
and discount our Bars at the very lowest rates.
Dust consigned to u.s. from the country, will meet
with prompt attention. Coin will be returned the
following day of receipt disbursed according to in
structions
CHECKS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE
Procured and Forwarded.
A4-A Advances made on Dust left with us for Assay.
To those who wish to Check against their Consign-
ments. Check Books will be furnished.
All business entrusted to will be promptly
and accurately attended to.
may4tf THEALL co.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

~ Send for Circular.
II. C. HAYDEN, Agent,
Corner Sacramento and Montgomery streets,
may+3m San Francisco.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
ATISU,
SANFORD'S
Family Cathartic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM


Pure Vegetable Ertracts and put in Glass Cases. dir
Tight, and aoiU keep IN any Climate.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is a gentle but ac-
tive Cathartc, which the proprietor has used in his
practice for more than twenty years.
The constantly increas no ing demand from those
who have long used the ! PILLS, and the satis
faction which all express j in regard to their use,
has induced me to place II them within the reach
of all. A
The Profession well Know that different
Cathartics act different portions of the bowels
The FAMILY CATH Il ARTIC PILL has. with
due reference to this well - established fact. been
compounded from vari- = ETY. of the PuIest Veg
etable Extract, which act = alike every part of
the alimentary canal and ~ good and safe all
cases where Cathartic is & needed. such as De-
rangements of the Stom c ach. Sleepiness, Pains
in the Back and Lons. - Costiveness Pain and
Soreness over the whole body. from sudden
cold, which frequently, if neglected. end in long
of fever. Loss of Appetite creeping sensation
of cold the body Restessness Headache weight
in the head. all in1ammatory Diseases. Worms in
Blood, and many diseases to which flesh is heir too
numerous to mention In this advertisement.
Dose to3.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartic Pills
retaedb by Druggists generally and sold wholesale
by the trade in all the large towns.
S. 7. w. SANFORD, M. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor. Broadway, New York.
Sold by the Druggists everywhere. and nv
PARK g. WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, 1872 Washington
street, San Francisco. my4 81 1y
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

IT is said of Colonel Ethan Allen that be
once attended church where a minister
made an estimate, the result of which was,
that out of the whole human race not more
than one man in two thousand would be
saved. On the announcement of this result,
Allen took his hat and walked out, saying,
as he went: "Gentlemen. if any of you
want my chance, you are welcome to it. It
is not worth staying for"
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
LIST OF PRICES:

For further particulars enquire Of
FRANCIS SMITH. Agent
North San Juan,
Or the undersigned, their shop Pine the
court house, Nevada. SPENCER MORGAN.
april63m
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
WESTERN HOUSE.
CORNER SECOND AND D STS.,
MARYSVILLE.

S. MOODY, formerly of the Empire Ranch, in con
necton with SMITH, having leased this popular
and well-known Hotel. located in the eligible
and convenient part ofthe city, and directly opposite
the new office of the California Stage Company, are
prepared to accommodate the travelling public, So
iourners and residents in the best and comfort
able manner. jamie 3m