The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 01, 1866, Image 4
Th? Dying Wir*.
.Many a sorrow-stricken heart will bleed
a frosh) and many a manly oyo grow dim
with tears, over Ute 'remembrances of a
reality which ibo following beautiful lines
?rill awaken:
I .av tho gem upon my bosom,
Let me feel her sweet warm breath ;
For a strong chill o'er me passes,
And I know that it is do a th.
i would gaze upon tho treasure
Scarcely given ero I go
Feel her rosy dimpled lingers
Wander o'er my cheek of snow.
I am passing through the waters,
But a blessed shore appears;
Kneel beside me, husband, dearest,
Let mc kiss away thy toars;
Wrestle with thy grief, my husband.
Strive from midnight until day;
It may leave an angel's blessing,
When it vanishes away.
Lay the gem upon my bosom,
"Tis not long she eau be there;
Seel how to my heart she nestles,
'Tis the pearl I love to wear.
If in after years beside thee,
Sits another in my chah-,
Though her voice be sweeter music,
And her face than mine more fair;
If a cherub call thee "Father!"
Far moro beautiful than this.
Lovo thy first-born! Oh! my husband!
Turn not from the motherless.
Tell her sometimes of her mother
Yon may call her by mv name!
Shield her from the winds of sorrow:
If she errs, oh! gently blame.
Lead her sometimes where I'm sleeping :
I will answer if she calls,
And my breath will stir her ringlets,
When my voice in blessing falls:
Then her soft, black eyes will brighten.
And shall wonder whence it came;
In her heart, when years pass o'er her.
She will find her mother's name.
It is said ?Lat every mortal
Walks between two angele here:
One records the ills, but blots it,
If before the midnight drear
Men repenteth-if uncanceled,
Then he seals it for the skies;
And tho right hand angel weepeth,
Bowing low with voiled eyes.
I will bo her right hand angel,
Sealing np the good for Heaven;
Striving that the midnight watches
Fixed no misdeeds unforgiven.
You will not forget mc, husband,
When I'm sleeping 'neath the sod?
Oh! love tho jewel to ns given
As I love thee-next to God.
Tine New Yoric Time? and General
Beauregard.
On his way to Europe, Gen. G. T.
Beauregard stopped in New York.
The editor of the New York Tintes
was honored w ith an interview, and
thus refers to it:
For two or three days past, there
might have boen seen flitting out
and through the corridors of the
New York Hotel a dapper little gen?
tleman, in whose finely cut, thought?
ful and somewhat sad face, the scruti?
nizing observer, perchance, might
"read tho construction" of no ordi?
nary man, but tvhose unimposing
presence would bo little likely to
mark him out as a cynosure of public
gaze.
Yet, that same unimposing little
personage has a name that was once
:i spell-a name which, for good or
ill, must live in all time; because it is
interwrought with thc mightiest
events of the mightiest of wars. It
is the name of the man whose batte?
ries, in Charleston harbor-moro po?
tent than the eloquence of those an?
cient, who
"Shook tho arsenal.
And fulmincd over Greece,"
brought twenty millions of freedmen
io their feet; and awoke in volcan it
splendor tho deep core of patriotic
fire in all the "populous North." It
is the name of the man who, in win?
ning Bull Run and giving the South
its first victory, and the North its
first defeat, was the mcan?-so mys?
terious is God's logic*-of blessing
the cause he abased as much as he
blighted that he upheld. It is the
name of him who marshaled the hosts
of the Confederacy at Shiloh. It is
the name of him whoso defence of
Charleston harbor, unsurpassed in
skill, vigor and endurance by any on
record, outshines the famo of Sarra
gossa and Deny. It is the name of
tr. T. Beauregard.
Gen. Beauregard arrived in this
city, from New Orleans, on Monday
last, and sails to-day in tho Scotia
fur Europe, whither he goes in the
interest of the Eouisiana Railroad, nt.
thc head of which he has been since
the close of the war. Although tho
whilom warrior, now that he has
beaten his sword into a pruning
hook, is bent solely on business, wc
suppose it likely tliat bc will come in
for a good share of tho lionizing that
has always befallen the prominent
actors in the war, as have chanced to
visit Europe. And the more so that
though several Union Generals have
gone abroad, Beauregard will be the
first notablo Confederate commander
whom our good friends on thc other
side of the Atlantic will have had an
opportunity to "honor."
We spent an hour yesterday with
the ex-chieftain, and though have as?
suredly no intention of playing the
part of Jenkins, it may not be out of
place to give a brief outline of what
manner of man we found him to be.
And first of all, the actual face of the
man bears little resemblance to the
"counterfeit presentments'' of him
that pass current. This is, proba?
bly, in part due to th? fact that he
has lately shaved his face clean, with
the exception of his moustache, und
also to thc fact that under the Tack?
ling experiences of war he has great?
ly u'jed-his once jet-black hair being
now turned iron-grey, and his face
furrowed and care-worn. Tu person
he is slight and lithe, and he is per?
haps rather under what is catted the
medium height. Tho removal of the
mask of beard from the lower part of
the face discloses a small and delicate
chin- not wonk indeed, but rather
too feminine for tho physiognomist**
notion of a belligerent, or man of war
His head is compact, not large, but
well put together, and hie eyes ure
line and gentle. In conversation, Ire
has a ?slight but quito perceptible
French accent. If it be added, that
he dresses with simple elegance, this
hasty outline of his personnel will be
I complete.
! Thc qualities of Beauregard's
j mind, so far as they reveal themselves
; in conversation, appear to justify the
I estimate of those who hold him to
j have been among the foremost of our
enemies. If - his career did not prove
his title to take rank as a first-class
military man, it showed him to bc ".t
least a first-rate second-class man.
One readily sees in him a wonderfully
clear, swift, far-glancing mind-a
i man who on the Held of battle would
i ho splendid in emergencies, master in
' a most perfect degree of his fneul
I tics, and of the elements with which
j he had to deal. In strategic grasp
I he had, perhaps, no superior in tlie
! field; and tho clearness, precision und
I comprehensive synthesis with which,
j in conversation with us, he ran over
i tho salient features of his campaigns,
I showed an intellect tempered to a
1 line edge. That he has tho qualities
{ to make a really great commander,
j was not made manifest by the war.
I And, indeed, in tho compution of
this type of man the moral ure quite
as requisite as thc intellectual parts.
To his fashioning there must go that
breadth and calm und equipoise
winch Grant showed and which
Grant's great adversary, Lee, show?
ed. If Beauregard does not range
with this category, he at least must
take a high place among what we
may call the prqfessionalists in war.
Perhaps he would shine with most
lustre on the special field or in the
performance of a special piece of
work-as in thc defence of Charles?
ton.
Prentice on Itrotvnloiv Agnin.
The following is Prentice's last shot
at Brownlow :
Old Brownlow was never in but
one place where he deserved to be,
and that was the rebel prison. If he
has any more lying to do, perhaps he
had better make haste to do it in this
world, as he will get his pens and
paper scorched und his ink boiled
away in the next. He has a chronic
diarrhoea of lies. He could no mon'
breathe an air unfilled with his own
lies and curses than one without hy?
drogen or oxygen. If he were off the
earth, it would compare much more
favorably than it does with its sister
planets. He is no writer-simply a
brawler, a bawler, a he-vixen, a male
termagant, a masculine-virago. Ho
is of the class of "common scolds.**
who, by an old law of Great Britain,
were ducked in horse-ponds. He is
a villifier, a traducer, a calumniator
of men, womeu and children. No
excellence, no purity, no helplessness,
is a protection against his venomous
assaults. He aims his vengeance
alike at tho living and the dead. His
venom seeks through tho cold sands
of the grave to find its victim. A
buried body is no moro safe from
him than from other grave-worms.
"I have lost a day," said the good
Hornau Emperor, when he remem?
bered to have done no good deed. "1
have lost a minute,'* Brownlow might
say, if he remembered no malignant
thing. His heart and life blacken
as his old head whitens. His father's
hoof is split-the sim's ear s nose ami
tongue should be. Ile deserves to
be kicked until, like the pit he is
going to, he is '.bottomless.*'
Brownlow has all the worst quali?
ties of the Devil, but the latter, if he
has any redeeming qualities, is, in
comparison with the "Parson," a
Christian gentleman. Brownlow ?sn
rattlesnake, with his rattles at the
wrong end of him. He is a hog. with
the kink in his head instead of his
tail. If bayonets bristle at him, lu?
can turn the back of his neck and
bristle hack with interest. Wc have
ground him until he is a grtv.md-hog.
We have hedged him till he is a
hedge-hog. ile is a small man. but
a grout swine ; he may bo a rich man,
but he isa poor devil. He is a ''por?
cupine rolled up the wrong way,"
thus pricking himself to death with
his own quills. The more he writes,
tho flatter he gets-; just as an adder's
head flattens as Ito Incomes furious.
If his head wore not a salamander,
it would long .since have been con?
sumed hy thc hell-lire in his bosom.
Tin-: EMPTY CKADI^K. --Thciv is a
whole volume of poetry in the fol?
lowing little sketch, which wc lind
in tile hist number of Miss Burl fr's
Weekly:
We met .Fohn on the stairs. He
was carrying an old cradle to bestow
ed away among what hu termed
"plunder,"' in the lumber-room, (hie
rocker was gone, and the wieker-work
of the sides broken; it was an ->ld
willowy affair, but we could not re
fruin from casting a sad look into ?ts
empty depths.
"Gone! " we said dreamily, "all
gone!" What golden heads wer,
once pillowed herc! heads on which
tin*! curls grew moist in slumber, and
tho cheeks and lips flushed to the hut
of rose h-avi-s. When sleep broke,
the silken fringed lids opened neavilj
from tho slumberous eyes; smiles
flitted like sunbeams over the face
the white fist was thrust into th?
mouth, and when mamma lifted tin
muslin and peeped in to seo if bale*,
was awake, what cooing and crowing
were heard! Thc little feet began ti
kick, out of pure delight, and kieke?
on until both of the tiny red shoe,
were landed ut the foot nf the cradle
I ?
I that were embrowned by vigorous
j manhood are sleeping on bat?e-fieids;
sume are bleached with time and
cares; and the feet have "jrown soro
and weary on the rough paths of life.
Perhaps some little one, once ten
i derly rocked hero, is sleeping in tho
j c?ftiu. Over it grow heart's ease,
I and vigorous box, and white candy?
tuft, and the starry-jessamine. Tho
blue-bird flutters its bright wings
through the willow-bough, and tho
cool summer wind whispers to tho
green leaves and grass-blades on the
grave. What of? perhaps of its im?
mortality. Sloep on little dreamless
one! "Of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven."
Rooms to Let.
I ri^HHEE very commodious ROOMS, with
t JL access to water sud garden, in acot
1 tago, on tin-corner of ?Senate and Marion
streets, to let. Also, two ROOMS in mit
! houses on same premise?, willi the same
I privileges.
Apply to J. SULZBACHER A CO., on
i Assembly street, between Plain and Wash
j ington streets, for further information.
__May ?
GIBBES & HUGGINS, ~
EXCHANGE BSOXEKS
AND
Insurance Agents.
RISKS against Fire taken in thc follow?
ing Companies, at fair rates, and no,
charge for polices:
NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY
Hartford, Conn.
NATIONAL COMPANY.
New Orleans.
COSTIN EN TAL COMI 'A N Y,
New York.
BALTIC COMPANY.
New York.
VIRGINIA STATE COMPANY.
Richmond.
; METROPOLITAN COMPANY.
New York.
SDN MUTUAL COMPANY,
New York.
EXCHANGE on New York and Charles?
ton bought and sold; dealers in Stocks
Ronds, ?Ve. The highest price paid for
Gold, Silver and Rank Notes.
.TAMES G. GIBBES, GEO. HUGGINS.
Otb ce Piain street, Columbia, S. < .
? May li* :imo
New Goods.
II. & W. (?. SWAFFIELD,
BEDELL'S ROW:
HAYE just received the FINEST AS
SORTAIENT of READY-MADE
CLOTHING brought to th:.-, city since th?
war. comprising evcrv shade ot
MELTON BUSINESS SUITS.
ENGLISH TWEEDS,
FRENCH SILK MIXTURES.
FINE SIEK El NED FROCK COATS.
BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, ETC., ETC.,
Made in a style superior to the REST CUS?
TOM, TRADE GARMENTS.
IJASSIHERES AMI TWEED;;.
ALI. WOOL, at prices to Mdt all. We ha\
over ONi: HUNDRED different pieces ol
CASS1MERES, which wewill sell at imusit
allv LOW RATES.
Wc arc prepared to CU r ?md .-ll EIN
to order, or M AK E I P. in th. most fashi..:.
able st\ le.
These GOODS were bought ?ion t;..
market was at its lowest eld.. \w\\ '<?.
sold low. Call and sec.
Wc also '.?ave
HATS
tH evcrv description. Dh i Y I Ni.. DI .?.I .V.
SARATOGA, RESORTE and other popu?
lar styles. Call if you wish to see some
ultra styles of HATS at very low rigores.
We have determined to
SELL LOW
THIS SPRING buying for cash enabling
listo do So. Call and lexi? through om
STOCK and be convinced.
ii. cV W. C. SWAiTlELR
April i
New Goods !
"IT TE have just nveived (p. ? la-; st? a:
W er) a tin.- lot of SPRING and SUM
MER PRINTS and other DRESS GOODS,
tn which wc invite the attention . .! buy? i .
Al-SO,
A f. w pi.e, s of CHOICE SUM MER < 'AS
SIMERES and French Ria?-!; DRAP D E fl .
At FISHER -V LOWRANCE'S.
Just Received a Supply ot
warm mm >*.
st . ii AS;
MULLS, swiss. ,I A< 'ONET CAM BRIGS.
Victoria, Nainsooks and Dot;. !
Swiss MUSEINS.
Vi-si?,
DRESS GOODS,
1 VRASOLS AND I M BREI .LAS.
French and American Corsi t ..
Linen and Tv.ee.1..-. for Gentlemen's \>. ar.
Magic Rutiles, ?'ami.ri.- Flutings.
Tape Trimming*, bailies' Collars ?tu!
Cuffs.
Irish Linens and Lawns.
April s FISHER A Lt iWRANt E
Internal Revenue Tax.
THIRD DISTRICT S. C..
MW..1I ls. ISM.
VLL persons in business, trail?- ot pro
fi ssion of any kind since Wilt ol .May
ist??, ?ire required to pav their h.-.n-.
forthwith. W. A. ll AREIS,
Coll? etor tor Richland District.
aa~ Oftice Court House square.
Mareh ls
Manufacturers' Supplies!
MILLWARD & \\T\EBRE\ER,
IIS Market St wt, l*h?!mU-!ph??,
DEALERS m \\ VCHINERY and sd I'
PEI E.S ..t ? v. ry description for Coltoi
an.l Woolen Manhfaetorios. M.- >. Oak
tanned LEATHER BELTING, ? V R I
CLOTHING, Cotton and Woolen k'ARNS
Warps, Starch. Oils, Dye .stun-. .Vc. Al
vanees made on consignments ..f Cottoi
and Woolen Yarns. Orders solicited, win. :
shall receive jirompt attention.
WM. MILLWARD, u. M. WLNEBRENEI!
Mnrclt 7 :1oi"
Old Newspapers for Sale,
BY the hundred ?>r thousand, al
Mar. h '2 PHtlM I Ob i 1< I
%*~Head This!
FIRST ?LASS WORK
Ot cverv kind, m the wav ot
Job Printing.
haily. Tri-Weefcly anil Weekly Newspapers.
PobHnhod i.i
COI.l'MBlA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bin Binni
?gr*
^'V?
tim*
THE Oft?tV PHOENIX
IM publi: .ii d every mol tiing, except Mtm
.hiy, ami . . itnin^thr LATEST NEWS. by
:? graph .. d mails, up ti? tho hour ni
um. t.. pr- Editorial*. l'iure?pondenec
IV..nt iii!'., r.-n -int ... .Mi.-.-. Uai:. ..u> tiead
iug, Talc-., I'." try. Sketch**, i t.-., etc., t tc. ;
'I m [Kiper I::.- iceentli heirn enlarge.!, anti ?
VA the OUAVUTY aii.l (??AL1TY .?fits
UEADINO MATTEL in not tu he excelled j
hv anv pap? r i:. Sentit < .indina. Al)VEE- |
TENEMENTS inserted ?m favi.ral.l. terni.-?. !
TIIETHI-UKKKIAPIIIKXIX
(mitHtni, ;.i ev.-ry nus ?er. tm- reacting
matter (cmbracum' ile- latest nows) nf
T\V( ) ISSiTEs,.r tie dailv. !i :~ publish, i
evei-v Tiies.lav. ihurs.biv and Satnrdav
m..t-iem;-. and i, ? that '.-111 rath-oad omi
i?e?-ti?tns ar?- eomtd?-tcd. 1- admirably c:d
eulate.l f..i- cuntrv .1 .ul iti..n,
I- pu!.;, -h.- I ever' \Veth?esda\ morning.
lt i- th?- desire, and '.?lil he the object of ?
the Pr..i?r.ett.f. 1.1 main* th:-- erptal to, if
i. e tie- best. FAMILY NEWSPAl'EL in
tin S.tuth. lu fact, as its nain?! indicates, ,
A Home Companion.
I;. .- ?des -, b.- c.ll. ctii'H ..f tl,.- cream .-:
th? H. ?vs of the week, Political. Financial
an ? t'.ie Market?, i! -??11 contain a large
...un: I ITEKAEY M ATT EH, midi :i
ch.ti.-e Tal.-.-. Sk.tc'.t.-s P.etrv. lt
uill .-mbi-ace Flt i H I' PAO KS, containing
Fi ?lt TY EKiH'l i..'.LEM NS, i* printed in :.
f. nil !.. bind. and tl,u- secure a faithful
re.-.?i.. alni hist??! \ ..! p.ss- ?in;; . vents.
mm
JOB WORK.
ou: .'o?; oFITtE i- h dh supplied nub
di 1,111.:- of WOOI? ami FAN? N TYPE,
t"AP.l?S PA PEI.. ?'OL OW M INK. ETC.,
ETC, and xv. an- fully pr. pared execute
ptomptlv, .md .lera:?* prie.-, all
orders for
PAMPHLET! . ' ll'CCL.U.S.
IIANE i tt I . POSTENS,
, vui>s HEANES. Eli
JULIAN A SKLKY. Proprietoi
Greenville ai\d Columbia Railroad. J
i
s x^.'C-ect--??ti. ^Ti-y
(JEN I, SUT'ERINTEND'TS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, May 20, 18G0.
ON ami alter MONDAY next, 28th inst.,
the Paascujger Trains will run daily i
(Sundays excepted) until further notice, as I
follows:
Leave Columbia tit. 7.00 a. m. i
.' Alston at.,,..3?45 "
" New berry at.11.85 "
Arrive at Abbeville at.. 1.50 p. m. !
.. at Anderson at.7.U) "
at OreenviHo at..?-10 " !
Leave Greenville at.5.55 a. m.
Anderson at.ti.55 "
" Abbeville at.y.20 !
" Newberry at.2.45 . to.
Arri.'e al Alston at.4.2
Toe i owl having t.?.< ti repaired to Alston,
p..c engors a.?.i ti eight WiIlUt? transferred
across ?he river until the bridge is <. >ni- i
The cxpouso ?>f passage and trcigltt. by
the iliwontinuaiioe of ?he stage, wagin? I
amt o ..:t lines, w . ! i I?- largely reduced. i
J. 1',. L.vsSALLE, ;
Msv 27 t ; ..-i al Supi rhiteudoit.
car Country p:i|wrs publishing for the
Company will p'e ase copy.
?t?ice S. & ?. Railroad Company,
UNit ?N VILLE, M \nen 2?, I860.
\/|"KSSi!S. MONTGOMERY A SHIVERS.
J.TI have m ?do arrangements with thc :
Spartauburg and Union Railroad Company ,
to transport freights; between Columbia,
S.C., and Shelton's, the present terminus
of the . , ia rt un burg and Union Railroad. !
Their ohargoawill bc one ?biliar per hun?
dred pounds. I would recommend Gum
as >:..:<. and reliable carriers.
Freights can be consigned to them at the i
depots hi Columbia and at Sheltou's, s. & I
U. R. R. THOS. li. JETER.
March 30 L'resident S. .V U. R. it.
aft- Charleston Daily Heirn publish one
week; Spartanhurg Express au ri Carolina
Spartan publisli thr u times. .
Gen. Sup'ts Ot?ce, C. & S. C. R. R.,
f iT^5?ifA':-' .vxr'l?"'zkiS5?. *2*&SP^?8?i*
COLUMBU, S. C., Ai nu. 2H, I860. ;
rillllS Road is now completed to Colum- .
X bia, and I'asseogei and Freight Trabis
running as below :
Leave Columbia ai.5.00 a. i
Arrive at Charlotte at.:>.00p. ru j
l.i a. e Charlo: ;<? at 10.00 a. U.
Arrive at Columbia at .. 8.50p.m. :
Am ii 2* ./As. ANDERSON, Sup't.
Schedule over South Carolina R R. 1
GENERAL SUP l's old TUE. j
Cu xitt.KsroN. April 21?, 1S0G. <
ON AND AFTER 2Htti APRIL, I?&i, thc j
Passenger Trains v iii h ave and ar- I
riv< as follows, viz :
Leave Columbia at .IV.00 a. m.
Arrive in Charleston at ... . 5 p. in. :
Leave Charleston at.. 7 a. m. !
Arrive in Columbia at.0.15 p. m. 1
HENRY T. PEAKE, j
April 27 General Superintendent.
T?H: tnuisT?AX TxTttx.
BY the- 1ST Ol' 0< TO BER. or a.- soon as !
the mails are re-established. I will !
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX,
AND
THE CHHiD'S IATO?EX,
I have been publishing.
Prie.-ot' index, per annum.?:5 tn) !
Pri?e of Child's Index. 50
A reduction made to .-bibs.
Money may h.- remitted at once, as inj
determination is positiv?-. My desire is tn
secure .: large suoscription list with which
to begin, and I i.-s-.i . tbi- prospectus that .
subscribers may have time to forward
t hen remit tuno s.
It i- my intention i-i issue a FIRST
CLASS PAPER; and no pains or expense
will I..- spared secure that end. Thc i
highest religious and literary talent will i
be :'ix. u to ?li., papers. Tin- child's paper |
?il! be profusely illustrated and will in :
. -.< rv sense 1?- ma>le te conform t.? RM new
tit! THE CHILDS DELIGHT.
Money may h.- -. ut by express or other- i
wise. ?!' liv cxpn - at mr own risk, if
the express" r-eei -etd me, on tie- tv
sumption of mail ; .'les.
Mv cotiiiectioii v. uh tin- linn of .1. \Y. ;
burke .v ('... is dissolved, lei; I will cstab
lish au o'ii.-e in Macon, Ca., where commu?
nications IliaV lie addressed.
Ma> il I : .i"'_s \ MC;:, p.i ?VE I M.
New York Advertisements.
CONFEDERATE GENERALS.
VCENTS WANTED t>> s.-? ?.ur new
s. re s ot Card Photographs ot' PRO
MINEN! MEN of the South. 100,000have
.dr- adv been -.ld. Agents are making ?10
p. r dav. Scud for letter of agency. En
. ! .-i f."?. and wo \..!1 semi a good assort
iiii nt. bv r.-ttirn mail, thal ml! s. ll tor $15.
Vddress JONES A CLARK, Publish'*.
April I ?;t Nassau street, New York.
J/ IES CONNER'S SONS
IMTEI) ST\TKS TYPE FOUDRt
POINTERS' WAHEH0USE,
N't ?s. 2S, ?-Ul ami :>2 < '? nt:-.- strei t. (corner
..i' Reade street, ) New York. Thetyne
M which Hus pup? v is printed is from tue
above Foundry Nm ,s
WESTCHESTER HOUSE,
turner H r,,,,,,,? Street and V..ery, .V. 1*.
'lillis house, capable >?f accommodating
1 three hundred guests and kepi i.n t!iv
Emoi.. :.ii plan, i- centrally located, ami
near t.. ..li points. City CHIS i>nss tin
Retel to all the Ferries, Railroad Depots
and plac s o'' Amusement every tnrei
minutes. Singh- Rooms. $1.00 per day;
double. 52.00 ?? E DARROW .t Cn,
J,.ll ll 1 . Proprietors
Kew York Advertisements.
An Old Song Set to a New Tune.
".4* Spring approaches.
Ants and Roadies
From their holes eon ne mit;
Anti Mice and Hats,
In sjiite of cats,
(JaiJg skip about."
"Costars" Eat, Roach, &c.( Exters,
I* a paste-nsed for Hals, Mice, Hooches,
?Hack <n,'I Red Auls, ?tc, ?c.
"Costar s ' Bed-bug Exterminator
Is a liquid or wash-- used to destroy, and
also aw a preventive for Bed-bugs, <fc?v.
"Costar s' ' Electric Powder for lus ts
I for Moths, M".*i]>titocs, Fteas, Bed-hugs,
Inti "ts on Plant*, FoirUt, Animals, <?e.
lCm~ ! ! ! BEWARE ! ! ! of all worthless
imitations.
t&f See tbat "COSTAR'S" name is on each
Box, Bottle and Flask, before you bur.
?B- Address HESRY K. COSTAR,
482 Broadway, N. Y.
j?.*- Sold in Columbia, S. C.,
sar By -
And ail Druggists and Retailers.
1SG0.
INCREASE OF RATS.-Tue Fanner's
(Josette (English) asserts aud provea by
figuren that enc pair of HATS wdl have a
progeny and descendants no lees than
651,050 in three years. Now, unless thh?
immense family eau bo kept down, they
?would consume more food than would sus?
tain 65,000 human beings.
BB' See "COSTAHV* advertisement above.
1 S 06.
HATS VRRST'S BJ RDS. . Whoever engages
in shooting small birds is a cruel man;
whoever aulx m exterminating rats ia a
benefactor. Vs e should like some one to
give ns the benefit of their experience in
driving out these pests. We need something
besides dogs, eats and traps for thia busi?
ness. -Scientific American, X. Y.
??- See "COSTAR'S" advertisement above.
18GG.
"COSTAR'S" RAT EXTERMINATOR is
simple, safe and sure-the most perfect
RAT-incation meeting wc have ever attend?
ed. Every Rat that can get it, properly
prepared, will eat it, and every one that
eats it will ilie, generally at some place aa
distant as possible Crom where it waa taken.
[[?ike Shore (Mich.) Mirror.
Ss-S-e . COSTA?V* advertisement above.
1866.
A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.- .
Speaking of "COSTAU'S" Rut, Roach, Ant,
.tc., Exterminator-"more grain and pro?
visions arc destroyed annually iu Grant
County by vermin than would pay for ton?
of thia Rut aud Insect Killer."
I Lancaster (Wis. J Herald.
a?~ See "COSTABV advertisement above.
May s fSno
SOUTHERN BANK NOTES!
SOUTHERN sEcuarrtEs ?
Bought anil sohl ou commission bv
LAWRENCE BROTHERS & CO.,
BALMERS,
NO. 16 WALL S TR PKT. NEW YORK.
MONEY received on depositfrom banks,
bankers, merchants and others. Or?
ders in Gold, Government and other Secu?
rities executed at the regular Stock Ex
change by a member of the Jlrm. Consign
ments of Cotton solicited.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE. .Tuux i- . ECU..
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE. WM. A. HAXSTED.
April 9
CHOLERA
The Chief Cartsfs ? Postik-nce Destroyetl.
DR. E. COUP.TABETS DISINFECTING
FLUIDS. Secured bv Letters Patent
in the United States and France. Pre?
pared solely by the New York Disinfecting
Compauv, at "their Labor?torc. Nos. 21*8,
:iuo and ?02 Henry street, New York. Office
12 Cedar street.
This Company organized on a permanent
basis, with Dr. Conrtaret, the celebrated
French Chemist, in charge of its Labora?
tory, is prepared to furnish its DISINFKCT
INO FLU ms for sick rooms, nurseries,
urinals, water-closets, os-ivi..*. oesn-nnol*
sewers, gutters, ships, railroads, hospitals,
prisons and public institutions of all Kinds,
slaughter-houses, offal and fa I -boiling es?
tablishments; all kinds of manures, (jun
meusely iucreasing the vaiue of the latter
to . very larmer,) and wherever poisonous
and offensive gases exist. These agents
are deodorizers, anti-septics, anti-putres
cents and disinfectants, in the scientific
mc uing of the words. They removo nox?
ious gases and odors by chemical princi?
ples- leaving in their places heaWiJtd air;
chev are DESTROYERS, and nut merely ab?
sorben,'.* of poisonous gases- -not injurious
to utensils in which they are used. The
attention of medical and scientific men in
directed to these disinfectants. Attached
arc testimonials in favor of this great dis?
covery, which, with hundreds of others,
can be seen at the Company's office.
DELA.VAN HOUSE, ALBANY, March :$o, '66.
2b tin Pres't of the Kew York JHsinf'g Co.
DEAR SIR: it is all it is represented to be.
We have made mailt triais of disinfectants,
but now consider that we have found an
article which surpasses all others HS a
reniedv against all bad odors.
T. RO ESSEL A CO.
NEW YORK, April 9, 1866.
lathe Pres't of the Kew Var!: Visihf'g Co.
DEAR SIR: We pronounce it, witiioiit ex
ception, to be the bi st v have evei known.
Its. licet upon every tn. .ter is complete
and instantaneous.
C. A. STETSON, Astor House.
RH- N. B. rin se disinfectants are used
bv the scavengers, under the direction of
tho Sanitary Police of the Metropolitan
Health Department, New York.
I'OW ELL A THOMPSON.
42 Cedar street, N. V.,
General ?nd Sole Agents for the United
States and tho Canadas-: to whom hil
orders should be addressed.
For sale by all Druggists andGemutti
Dealers in the Enitcd States and Canadat
May 10 8mo