University of South Carolina Libraries
COI^MBI?^ Sunday Morning, Deo. 3,1865. The Future ot* South Carolina. ,. It is agreod on all hands that thc change in our system of labor, produced by the result of the late war, must . necessarily work a change, not only in c*ttV syst^fa of agriculture, but cause ns to nary our pur* suits and seek new instrumentalities to develop our- producing capacities. Governor Orr, in his inaugural address, givcs^tirr?B-8u6ject'the attention it deserves, and makes some suggestions which, as soon- as practicable, we hope to see gene? rally adopted by the people of the State. He tells them-and tells them truly-that their "first great want is enterprise and industry." This is too true of the people of this Stale, ? They have never evinced much of either of these indispensable cle? ments of prosperity and success. This is doubtless owing, in a great measure, to the principal avocation of thc wealthy and those of more moderate means-viz: plant? ing; but tho old system of extensive plant? ing and holding large estates Amt poorly cultivated, must undergo material modifi? cations; thc lands must be more thoroughly tilled and improved, and to effect this, skilled labor and productive industry must bo induced to como among us, and the rich rewards of an extensive infusion of these elements in our new operations, will Amply repay any individual diminution in the number of acres a man may have been able heretofore to boast that bc possessed. Further-the infusion of these fixed ele? ments of prosperity will have a beneficial effect upon our own people, and especially upon tho rising generations. Drones and idlers cannot find a congenial home among our industrious and working people. The good example of the latter class will be contagious, and false pride, which too Jfrequently prevents men from working, will finally fall before the hard knocks of honest toil, and the ceaseless teachings of untiring energy and persistent industry. The good time will then come when no man, whatever may have been his birth or ancestry, or whatever may have been his former position, will be ashamed to labor .with his hands, or teach his children to ?earn an honorable hvelihood. When we have done these things; when wo have invited labor and mechanical -skill among us by proper inducements; -when we have shown to the world that we Arc determined to turn over a now leaf in .our industrial pursuits, and practically .evinced an improvement in our stock of energy auit eutfcrpriae; when we havo thrown off the easy but lazy habits of past affluence, and set to work in earnest, then, .and not until then, will we realize tho glorious and prosperous condition which Gov. Orr predicts as that of new Carolina. Two Valuable Tablea. We find published in the Charleston Kerrs the two subjoined tables, which will prove highly valuable for future reference in the adjustment of debts and claims. They ought to be cut out. and preserved: VIRGINIA TABLE, Silencing the value of One Dollar in Gold as compared ic?th Confederate Treasury Notes during each month of the ?car, from May, 1861, to April 1, 1865. 1861. 1862. 1863. 1864. 1865. Jan... - $1.25 $3.00a- $20 a20J $45a60 Feb. . - 1.25 4.00a- 22i*25 45aC5 M'ch.. - 1.30 5.00a- 23\?J4* 50a60 April.. -- 1.40 5.50a - 22?? 60a May.. 1.10 1.50 5.50a- 18~sSl -_ Juno.. 1.10 1.50 7.00a 8 17 al9 - Jniy.. 1.10 1.50 tl.pOa- 20 a23 - Aug... 1.10 1.50 12.0Oal3 221*25 _ Sept... 1.10 2.50 12.00al3 22Ja27i _ Oct... 1.15 2.50 14.00a- 26 a27 _ Hov... 1.15 3.00 15.00al7 274a33i _ Dec... 1.20 3.00 18.00a20 34 a49_ GEOBGIA TABLE. Hie following Table represents the valuation of Confederate money in Cold, from January 1, 1861, to May 1, 1865, inclu? sive, and from 1st to 15M of each month, at Augusta, Georgia. 1861. I 1863. January.$1.05 ? July_$ 8.00al0.C0 February.- 1.05 | Aug.... 14.00al5.00 March,. 1.05 ' Sept...-al4.00 April . 1.0) i Oct'r... 13.00al2.50 May. 1.10 ? Nov'r.. 13.00al5.50 Juno. 1.10 I Deer... 20.00a21.00 July . 1.10 I 1864. August . 1.10 ! Jan .. .$21.00a20.00 September. . . l.io Feb'y. . 20.00a21.00 October. 1.12 March 26.00a20.00 November.... 1.15 April... 19.00a21.00 December. 1.20 I May.... 20.00al8.00 1802. Juno . -al8.00 January.$-al.20 I July.... -alH.OO Feb'y- .. 1.25al.40 : Aug.... 20.00a22.00 Mardi... 1.50al.65 ! Sept.. . 20.50a22.50 April. 1.75al.80 . Oct ... 27.00a25.00 May..... I.d0al.95 i Nov'r... 26.50a28.00 June ... 1.95a2.00 I Dec... 32.00a51.00 July.-a2.(M) ; 1805. August.. -a2.20 Jan_$60.00a65.0i S.'pt'r. . . -a2.50 Feb_ 50.00a 10.00 October.-a2.50 Mareil. 55.00a50.00 Nov'r....-a3.o() April 1. 70.00a Dec'r.... .-a3.00 April 15.-a-.80 1863. April 20. --a .100 January . $-a3.00 April26. --a .200 Feb'y.... 3.00a3.10 April27. -a .800 March... 2.2"??? r? oo \pril28. --a .500 April..--a5.00 I April 2!?. ~-a .800 May..;.'.-a6.00 I April30.-a.1000 June. 6.50a7.50 ! Mav 1. ,$l,200a Legislature South. Carolina. Friday, December 1, 1S65. ' ~ " SEN?TE. Tho Senate mot at 10 A. M. Hon. William D. Porter,. Lientenant G?verrier of the State? took the Chair, aa President af. tho Senate, pursuant to the Srovlafons W the.'. Constitution, *ud ad reseed the Senat? as tallows. SFSNA3?KS:" It ?jvesg^ie great pleasure to^rcnow nay association with yon. The duties of tho Chair ?iave always been most agreeable to me. They have been rendered so by the uniform kindness and courtesy of the members towards myself and to? wards each other. In fairness, in decorum, ?ud In & high', considerate zvA g?n?rons bearing, I think tho Senate has been thc model of a deliberative assembly. It is an honor to have belonged to it. I miss some of tho old familiar faces, and I seo others that aro new to me. liut We' will not be strangers any longer, for we arc all servants of tho State, taking counsel together for hbr safety and welfare. In the difficult and painful circumstances in which we are placed, let us try to do our duty chcerfnllv and manfully, and leave all the rest to tho merciful goodness of au overruling Providence. Mr. Kershaw, from the Committee on tho Military and Pensions, reported a bill to re-org?nize the militia. A number of reports of committees were received and disposed of. The bill to establish a District Court, was discussed, amended, and made the special order for to-morrow, at 12 o'clock. Mr. Townsend submitted thc report of the Committee on the College, Education and thc Legislativo Library on the message of thc Provisional Governor in relation to the South Carolina College. The Senate proceeded to thc first reading of a bill (from the House) to establish and and regulate the domestic relations of persons of color, and to amend thc law in relation to paupers, vagrancy and bastar? dy. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. At the hour to which the House was ad? journed, tho Clerk called tho roll, when the Spe.-.ker took the Chair, and a quorum being present, the proceedings were opon? ed with prayer. The Speaker announced the following as the result of tho elections held yesterday for Commissioners in Equity, etc: Anderson-W. W. Humphreys. Barnwell-Jas. J. Patterson. Chester-Giles J. Patterson. Chesterfield -^-Jas. C. Craig. Colleton-Benjamin Stokes. Darlington-A. F. Edwards. Horry-Beni. E. Sessions. Marion-A. L. Evans. Spartanbure-T. Stobo Farrow. Master in Equity for Charleston-Jas. W. Gray. Register in Equity for Charleston-J. L. Gantt. Register of Mesne Conveyance for Char? leston-Henry Trescot. Mr. Haskell presented the annual report for Novfimher, 1865. of the Trustees of tho estate of Dr. John Be La Howe. Mr. Gayer presented the petition of Wm. Whaley, Chas. D. Carr, E. S. Colcock, E. M. Seabrook and Thomas. D. Eason, for incorporation of thc Deep Water and Western Railroad Company. Mr. Wannamaker presented the petition of T. J. Goodwyn and others to change an election precinct in Orangeburg District. Mr. Wallace presented tho petition of Wm. R. Huntt, Secretary of State, praying compensation for services, expenditures and losses sustained in preserving thc public records of the State. Mr. Bachman presented the memorial of the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Columbia, praying the aid of tho State in rebuilding the city. Mr. Warley introduced a resolution, which was agreed to, that it be referred to the Judiciary Committee, to inquire and report whether, under the various Acta incorporating railroad companies within tho limits of this State, this General As? sembly has power to establish a schedule of prices for freight and passge over said roads. Mr. Walker introduced a resolution, which was referred to the Committee CE Privileges and Elactions, that the election grecincts in Chester District, known ai lackstocks, McKeown's Store, and Cald? well's, be discontinued, and that, a new election precinct be established at David Moffet's Store, to be called Moffet's Store. Mr. Keitt introduced tho following pro amide and resolutions; whith were orderet] for consideration to-morrow: Whereas, The people of South Carolin? have, in Convention assembled, by thc insertion of a clause in the Constitution ol the State, acquiesced in tho action of the United States Government in the abolition of slavery in the State; .4 nd, whereas, The General Assembly oi the State of South Carolina have, in gooe faith, agreed to and ratified the amend? ment proposed by Congress to the Consti? tution of the United States, whereby slavery is abolished within the Unitet States, and wherever the United States has jurisdiction; And, whereat, The people of South Caro lina have, in every way, declared theil acquiescence in the results of the lalo war and have given the President of the Unitet St ates.and Ids administration, every assist ance in support of his policy of recon struction, whereby peaco and harmony anti prosperity may e restored to the whole country; And whereas, The people of South Caro lina are anxious that their Government under the new Constitution, may bo pro jectod at once, and may move oil' without a embarrassment in her new career, am - civil law may be restored to thc State I '?' it Resolved," That the General Assein if tho State of South Carolina, respec i .' ask that his Excellency, tho Presiden . the United States, will, at the earlies day possible, withdraw from tho State al United States troops now occupying differ ent posts in this State, and confine then to the fortifications to the sea-coast, nc cessary to the defence of the country. Jiisolved, That his Excellency the Go vernor of this State, bo requested ti transmita certified copy oi the foregoin; preamble and resolutions to his Excel'enc; the President of the United States. Mr. Walsh introduced a bill to provide for tho appointment of Commissioners of the Poor, for Horry District. Reports of sundrv committees wore pro 1sented. L A bill to. repeal the usury law of this State-which had been made thc special order of the day for this day' at' 12 o clock | M.-was read the second time, discussed | and sent to the Senate. ! The House proceeded to'- tho considera- ? ti on of a bill to establish District Courte; also, a bill to amend the Criminal Law; which had been made the special order of I the day, for this day, at half-past 12 o'clock i P. M.; were discussed, andmade tho special order of- the day, for to-morrow, at 1 i o'clock. Adjourned. Tine tiicxt C?nf rc*i. I Thc session which commences on Mon- | 1 day n?xt, will be one of tho most important j ever held. Anything, therefore, relating to the men who compose it, or which .viii < serre to throw any light upon their proba- | hie action du th? ?"uestions arising, Will be of interest to the jpibljc. We baye reached | a critical period ii? our history,' and upon Congress, in a great measure, rests the ! decision whether the late insurrection is to be followed by another revolution and j domestic anarchy, or whether with the downfall of the rebellion is to commence an epoch of greater prosperity and firmer union between all sections than heretofore. Tho republican party proper have a large majority in both houses of Congress. It was this part} that had control of thc Government and wielded its power durinc the lato war. They announced, both In? resolutions in Congress and Executive proclamations, that they were prosecuting the war for the preservation or the Union, to prevent its being broken into fragments. It was denied over andover again that any Stats had thc right to secede. They de? clared also that all the efforts of the Southern States in that direction were ille? gal in toto, and therefore, an insurrection against the Government. The rebellion has been crushed, the insurrection sub? dued, the armed torces engaged have beon either captured, snrienderea or disperser'. Having accomplished this, will Congreso now all ow tho coantrv to bc immcdiatelv restored by the admission of the Southern representatives, or postpono it to some future day, and thus keep the country in an unsettled condition for somo time to come? If the latter, our domestic as well as our foreign relations will be seriously complicated, commerce crippled and our financial affairs imperiled. As already stated, tho republicans have a large majority in Congress and will be responsible for tho. measures adopted. The members were elected before the present political issues arose. All the issues of the canvass at th? time of their election have passed away by the collapse ' of the rebellion. It is therefore impossi? ble to tell the precise course which they will pursue upon tho great question of restoration, which will now mark the divid? ing hues, except it may be with such men as Thaddeus Steavens, of Pennsylvania, and Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts, who have publicly announced their policy. That " thoro will be a marked difference in the course in Congress of members of the republican party is plainlv evident. A disagreement has already developed itself to a considerable extent. President John Bon was elected by the sama party and upon the same issues that Mr. Stevens was, but their avowed policy at thc present time in reference to the treatir at of the Southern States is directly an*' dstical. The whole question as to tho action of Congress, then, is, does Andrew Johnson . represent the views and policy of the republican members, or is Thaddeus Stevens, with his radica!, extreme ideas, the true exponent of that party? In looking over the tabular classification ol the members of the House of Representa? tives, published elsewhere, we Und that, excluding the eleven Southern 8tates which were engaged in the rebellion, thore are ono hundred and eighty-four members. Of these ono hundred and forty-three were elected as Republicans and forty-one as Democrats of various shades. With some half a dozen exceptions, all of both partiea take their seats with the avowed purpose of supporting tho Southern policy of th? President. Whether this is mere pretence, or the real determination of the members, time alone can determine. According tc the best information thai we can obtain up' to the present time of writing, th? following, is tho real position of tho mem? bers: Conservative Republicans, 65; Radi? cal Republicans, 83; War Democrats, 30: Copperheads, 10; Southern secessionists 54 1 he first four classifications are the onh members who will have a vote on the act mittance of the Southern representatives It is believed that tho conservative Re publicans and Democrats wil' sustain tin policy of restoration marked out by th? President, and that thc radical Republi cans will oppose it. As it is impossible t( obtain correct data in regard to the posi tion of all, a direct application of th? above test may show a larger preponde rance of the conservative element in tin Republican party, or rice corsa. Much will depend upon the form h which the question of admitting th? Southern representatives comes np as ti how the Republican party will divide oi that question, as divide it must in som form. If, for instance, an attempt i m.. le to declare that thc Southern Siate: aro so many conquered territories, and therefore, out of the Union, thoso favorim that policy as against the President's wil bo a mere faction. The same will be tru in regard to an attempt to keep tho South ern members ont of Congress until thci respective States give tho negroes the pri vilege of tho elective franchise. Very fe? members from the North will presume t tike that stand, in the face of the develop ments in tho Northern Statos during th last few months. Rut when wc come t the question of receiving the South in fn fellowship just as it stands now, the rcsul is more doubtful, and the position of majority of tho Republicans somewha problematical, The extremo men of tho party desire to delay rc-organizatior while the President would settle tho cour try, and lay the foundation for prosperit at once. The former would plunge u into untold evils of domestic and pohtici anarchy, and threaten us with financii ruin, while the latter would giTe ua peace, domestic tranquility and commercial pros? perity. The whole country has been in turmoil, excitement ?and. unsettled for J^co. year?, Th? people In suspense, uhableto tell what the next day might bring forth. They-are nnxious fox quiet. Our com? mercial and mercantile interesta hare been in a state of uncertainty. Bat under the pokey marked jinfc byjth? Pr?flrtdent?*verj? thing is beginning totrevive^'aud oxtf busl nesnmen are lookinjfeforwatd withbottet and>brighter fices, ?ill Congress destroy theiranticipations, uftnakerBiejrf"a reality? its decision is not only important in regard to thc interests of thc country, but upon that decision rests the life or death of tho Republican party, inasmuch as that party will be hold responsible for the action of Congress. Thc Republican party now oc? cupies the position and has thc pfestigo to become the riding power of the nation for ycart to. come. If the Republicans in Con? gress rally to the support of tho policy already commenced by Andrew Johnson, thc fate of the Democratic partv will be forever sealed, while the Republican will bo the party of the country for tho next quarter of a century: But if, on tho other hand, they follow thc lead of such fanatics as Stevens, Sumner, Wade and Chandler, then the Republican party will receive its death-blow iii the- house of its pretended friends, nud the Democracy will be again placed in power. The pcoplo are anxious and are hoping and praying for an early re-adjustment of all our internal difficulties. I Will the Republicans in Congress grant ' them that boon, ?ir force them to look to j the Democracy for the accomplishment pf j this end? This is the position in which ! the mombors of Congress will find them selves when thev assemble on Monday ; next-.--Sine York'Herald, nth ult. - ? - - - - c>." Washington Kew? and Humor?. R M. T. Hunterjand tho robel Brigadier General Roane, of Arkansas, were at the Attorney-General's office on Mondoy, urging their claims for pardons. Eleven hundred dollars has been paid to Mrs. Washington, widow of Lewis Wash? ington, a Confederate officer, in compensa? tion f>r household property seized and sold during the war. General Bntler is seen flying about the War Department and White House in a manner that indicates that he has work on hand. Mr. Stanton compliments his eminent legal attainments. William Porcher Miles, of South Caro? lina, called upon the President yesterday, to urge action in his pardon case. " Two of his colleagues," he said, " had been pardoned -Messrs. Boyce and McQueen and ho was anxious to get his, as he was ' desirous of embarking in business." The ; President told him ho could do the latter without any pardon. Tho New York Times' correspondent ! says : " The reported release of Messrs. Mallory, Yuleo and Lubbock, and other prominent participants in the rebellion, is j untrue. Strong efforts are being made in behalf of Yulee and Mallory, but there aro particular reasons for holding on to them rot tho present." Tho correspondent of the Herald says : i " Robert Heth, committed to the Old Capitol with Taylor, for appropriating to thoir own use about twenty thousand dollars of tho specie belonging to the rebel government, and which fell into their hands after tho capture of Richmond, was I on Monday released from tho Old Capitol by order of the Secretary of Wai. H. Hitchcock and C. Molaos were also I released and turned over to thc civil authorities. The President is relieving Virginia from j military rulo as fast as possible. The British Minister has formally claimed three hundred and sixty hogsheads of tobacco which have been stored in Rich mond for some months, and which were about being removed by government agents te New York under the confiscation law. The French Minister also claims this tobacco as belonging to August Belmont, agent of the house of Rothschilds. The French Consul at Richmond protested against its seizure by the government somo time ago. ?? The President has just issued an order releasing from Fort Pulaski the rebel Sec? retary of War Seddon and Judge Magrath, of South Carolina. Thu order did not emanate from the Adjutant-General's Department, but came direct from tb? President. Hence arose the contradiction of previous reports that they had been released. The correspondent of tho Tribune says : ,: Tho President had a lengthy conversa? tion on Saturday with Mr. . Colfax and General Grant on national affairs. Tho details have not transpired, vet it is known to have been in the main a full and frank discussion of tho arguments for and against speedy reconstruction. This was done in the most friendly temper, and with entire unreserve and personal cordiality. The interview is deemed important, as setting at rest the imputations so freely made by Southern sympathizers that tho President had taken offence at Mr. Colfax's recent speech, and that there were io be hostile divisions between the executive and legislative branches. Tho President has hitherto believed immediate restoration judicious, while Mr. Colfax prefers delay. Mr. Colfax's faith in his position waxes stronger, while the recent action of tho Southerners themselves has done much to undermine thc President's previous con? victions.-' Tho relations between Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales continue to bo commented on in the clubs and the social circles of London. The Princo gave umbrage to h^r majesty und to many other fteople by gb ing a ball on the night after jord Palmer.-ton's death, a frivolity which, however, con' ' only have been the result of thoughth . ss, since the lato Premier was much more admired by the future king than by tho present Queen. Her majesty, however, punished this want of decorum toward the most popular states? man of this century, by forbiding the Prince to appeer on lier behalf at Palmer? ston's funeral, and appointing the Viscount Bury in his stead. -. During a funeral in Westminster Abbey, a man stole Ben. Johnson's skull from his coffin. Tho antiquaries are on his track. Local Items. GBOOERIES AUB FAMILY SUPPLIES. Mesfjrr.-^na?l^FrBU1^ ?gal?rcail the attention of our readers to their ever increasing ?npplj?.,, of >}jgroce*pea? provi? sions, A?. A call nt filie i ret Dre will convince those who. noed that thej can bc supplied. Messrs. Moiler Af Sen? invito^he citizens generally, and all their country friends, to give them a call. It is hardly worth while to direct attention to their advertisement, as it ia nearly conspicuous enough to be seen by av "blind mau on a galloping horse." . . RELIGIOUS NOTICES.-Trinity Church Rev. P. J. Shainl, 10i a. m., and 3| p. rn. Marion Street ('burch-Rev. C. H. Pritch? ard, WI a. m., and Rev. E. G. Gage, 3} p. rn Baptist Church - Rov. -T. L.' Reynolds, 10V a. m., and Rev. C. H. Pritchard, 3*p. m. St. Peter's (Catholic) Church -Rev. J. ,,. O'Connell, 10} a, m., and 3. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev" George Howe, 10A a. m. The congregation of tic.- Washington Street Church-Rev. W. T. Capers-wor? ship on Sabbath afternoon ic. thc Baptist Church. TOYS. -Mr. C. S. Jenkins i-< making ex? tensive arrangements for the reception of "Santa Claus" and all his attendants, by laying in a supply of toys, in great variety -common as well as line-and expresses a determination to snit thc pockets and tastes of one and all. As toys have boen Bcarco articles during the last four years, we prophecy for Mr. Jenkins a "run" on his stock that will materially reduce it, and of course, at the same time, line his pockets. Just take a look at his stock; he will take pleasure in showing it. Mr. J. will please accept our thanks for his re? membrance of our little ones. A rule applios to the redemption of United States Treasury notes that all should understand-that is, if a portion of thc note bc taken off, and the principal part be presented for redemption, deduc? tion is made in proportion to the amount of the note that is missing ; if only a corner is torn off, deduction is made accordingly. Whether this is matter ?f law, or mere regulation of thc Depart? ment, we do not know ; but it is well for all, especially the laboring masses, te bear it in mind, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is call? ed to tho following advertisements, which are published this morning for the first time: Muller A Senn-Groceries, Ac. t*S3 " " -Yarn. A. R. Phillips-Furniture, Ac. Calnan A Krcuder-Groceries, Ac. Geo. Schofield A Co.-Now Goods. C. S. Jenkins-Toys. Levin A Peixotto-Building Lot. " " -Mules, Horses, Ac. W. A. Harris-Real Estate for Sale. " " -Commission Agent. Lumsden A McGee-Com. Merchants. " " -Agents Glass Fact'y. John H. Heise-Horses for Sale. D. Wyatt Aiken-$150 Reward. Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge. City Fire Department-Meeting. Nomination of James Campbell. James H. Baldwin-For Sale and Lease. Declination of R. C. Shiver. Dr. W. P. Geigcr-Now Drug Store. Wilbur A Son-Earthenware, Ac. Mrs. B. Latta-Handsome Furniture. Gen. Ames-General Orders No. 34. A supplement to the London Gazette con? tains further additional correspondence between Mr. Adams and Earl Bussell rela? tive to the departure of cruisers for the rebela from England. Russell repeats the argument that the British Government acted upon precedent, and supplies memo? randa snowing that stops were taken to prevent and punish breaches of neutrality. Every representation of the American Minister was considered immediately and referred, when necessary, to the law officers without delay. A party, in charge of Mr. C. J. Lorigan, Civil Assistant Engineer, from the United States Enginoer office at Hilton Head, arrived in Savannah on Friday, by order of Brevet Maj. Gen. Seiur, United States Engineers, to make surveys of Fort Jack? son and Battery Lee, Fort Pulaski and thc Eastern ond of" Tybeo Island. These will complete the surveys for proposed perma? nent fortifications "for the defence of the coast of South Carolina and Georgia. A gentleman just arrived in New York from Colorado, by the overland route, speaks of a horrible sight witnessed on the prairiea, where a small emigrant train had been attacked by the Indians, and an old man captured, who was tied to a wagon and burned to death. The body was found the next morning with au arrow driven into each eye. Gen. Connor was in ?ivor of extermination. The Maeor Telegraph, of thc 24th, says : " It is authentically stated in this city that tho Hon. Robert Toomba, who had been concealed for months in one of the adja? cent counties, has eluded his pursuers, escaped across the country, and made his safe esit bom tho port of New Or'eans for foreign parts." From thc Land of Sunrise-far off Asia come thc aromatic roots of which Fra? grant Sozodont is composed. In this pre? paration, the chemistry of the toilet nas achieved its most remarkahle triumph. Pure, unsullied teeth and agreeable breath, and absolute exemption from all diseases that effect the gums, are the results of a daily application of thc Sozodunt. t