The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 06, 1866, Image 4
. TH? Co?frilerat?> ??. a.l.
vt ,BY 4. H. >?>AKi?K'K.
No nobler cause- than Lb Le? ol th i tie
May woman's heart engage
Sh? need no prouder place t?> win
Du fame's immortal pa?e;
Ort ink them in their gravea unknown,
And by thy genial powers.
Cid on each spot in beauty spring
A sisterhood of dowers.
No marblo slab nor graven si one
Their mournful deeds to tell :
No monument to mark the spot
"Where they with glory fell,
Their names ?ball yet a herald find
lu every tongue of fame,
When va?iev stream and minstrel voice
Shall swell with loud acclaim.
/Fiant flowers above their lonely graves -
. Th? ivy lot entwine
Its tendrils there, and there be Bet
The myrtle and the vine;
Memorials of thy love shall mari;
Each consecrated place.,
And angels wandering down fruin lloaren
Will love Ihe spot wc ti-acc.
Aud o'or the land like autumn leaves
Borne on the wailing blast,
They lie with no mementoes raised
To link them with the past;
Then bid the sculptured stone renew
Tho story of their fame
Some mouument to after time
Their gallant deeds proclaim.
bring Howers io deck each patriot grave.
And bless tho vernal sod
Where sleep those fallen ones, whose doods
ATe written with their (?od;
Place the white stone above each bea?I.
The sacred spot enclose,
That no invading step may break
The night of their repose.
Southern Literature.
We take the following pertinent
article from the Richmond Titncs:
Why is it that literary periodicals,
reviews aud magazines have not nou?
rished in the South? Why is it tittil
we have depended so long upon Eng?
land and the North for tho litera?
ture afforded by the monthly and
quarterly issues ot thc press? With
a people keenly appreciative of let?
ters; recognizing literary merit
wherever it exists, and extending a
generous patronage to all publica?
tions deserving encouragement, the
South Inns no literature self-sustain i II g;
and standing upon a pedestal of its
own creation. The fact is au anoma?
lous one, and to a proud and sensi?
tive people it has always been a source
of regret and disappointment. Va?
rious explanations and excuses have
been presented as an apology for a
disagreeable reality, but they have
not been sufficient to explain Ute?
cause.
While it is true that literature fol?
lows in the wake of commerce, and
takes root most vigorously near great
commercial centres, while a dense
population is most favorable for its
development and support, yet these
considerations do not adequately ac?
count for the want of a native litera?
ture in onr midst Other causes
must be sought.
At the threshold of our inquiry,
we find that we have among us no
corps of literati, and, consequently,
no esprit de corps, such as character?
ized England and France during
their greatest periods of literary pros?
perity. All other occupations and
pursuits have their distinctive organi?
zations and interests, save literatura,
which is left, like a volunteer plant,
to its own fate, when, above all
others, it needs the most tender and
assiduous care. In fact, literature (if
we except editorial contributions to
the doily press, which scarcely merit
the name,) is not followed in the
South os an occupation or pursuit.
How can we expect success and
healthful vigor in a department j
which is committed to the special i
core of no one, when it requires every ,
core and attention which can be be- j
stowed upon it even to attain ru edi -
ocrity? Literature will have to be
followed as a trade, and practiced as
au art, before it can risc and expand
in the South to the dignity ami
beauty of a well proportioned science.
Another cause of the debility of
our literature is to be ascribed to the
fact that all of our finest minds are
devoted to law and politics. Occa?
sionally you will find a lawyer with?
out practice or a politician without
office, who is seized temporarily with
a literary spasm, but .it does not last
long. And when literature is in this
manner used merely asa re-creation,
it does not generally make tho fickle
author famous, nor docs it electrify
mankind by the careless labors of a
leisure hour. Literature is a jealous
and exclusive science, and it needs
something more than the efforts of
briefless lawyers and broken down
politicians to sustain it. Of course
we have isolated and brilliant exam?
ples of literary merit, to which wo
point with pride, but such men are
not properly supported. What both
they and we want is a literary class -
men devoting themselves to literature
and to that alone. We want no legal
or political dabblers in the pure foun?
tain of letters, who leave when they
have muddied tho waters sufficiently
to disgust all who quaff .after them*.
Bnt we want priest?, whose li, cs and
services shall bo consecrated to tho
noblest of all the sciences, f Jut.il we
build temples to the Mi sc.., erect
altars in the temples, and appoint
priests over thc altars, tho future of
our literature will be like its past.
Let men of letters in the South
baud themselves together in a gn at
corporation of literature, till, by
means of this brotherhood, theyJiave
eulisted tho sympathy and secured
the aid of all kim i rod spirits.
Starting as thc South does under
ueur auspices, it would seem that the
period for tho development of our
literature was peculiarly favorable.
When will such rich materials ?is
those .afforded by our WR' AV*?R 1,0
again, presented? And bw?*ag*iu,
will ho found so many brilliant minds
now idlo, because nobody employs
them, nud because they have, not!??vu
raised to manual labor? Surely, this
propitious .season should not bc ne?
glected-, lioli? tho harvest and the la?
borers are abundant, but nobody
gives eniployintiut, und the work is
not commenced. Opportunity, like, a
steed. Ruddled and bridlod, conies
boumliug ulong. Who will seize the
reins and.gallop down t he road that
leads to faine und usefulness?
Wholesale- Ti ?ali? Well Stated.
A newspaper has become an essen?
tial in every family. Tito commer?
cial man cannot do without tho regii
larreporls of trade and li nance. The
farmer and tho tradesman must keep
up with thc rise and full of the mar
Lots. Ewry om? is i ute resit ?1 ami
profited by keeping posted in th.?
current news of the day. As a raith .
ful chronicle of the limes, it furnish
es information, daily passing inl<>
history, essential to a practical ami
profitable education in every family.
These general trill lr. ur?; now f?*ll
.-ind acknowledged by the grout mass
of tho intelligent public, in view of
which tho following remarks, from
thc West Tennessee Whig, are perti?
nent and forcible:
There arc but few persons w ho pro?
perly estimate the powerful inthionco
of a newspaper for good or evil, in
family -its efierhs aro seen ami felt in
nil the ramifications of life. Take a
family ot' children v ito have beei e
enstomed to read a vulgar, groveling,
blackguard paper, and they are al?
most sure to grow up strongly imbued
with tlie sentiments of tho paper;
tluar manner of meeting an argument
or exposing an error Ihnes in tile
same channel. Vituperation and per
Monal epithets are the weapons they
uso- keeping up au eterna! strife
within Hie bounds of their location.
Take, as an example, lirowulow's
paper in Kast Tennessee. Tor
twenty-five years tin.- editor has kept
society there in a perfect fermenta?
tion. The church there has not es?
caped its blighting influence.
We have been influenced in pen?
ning these reflections from witness?
ing, in many of our exchange papers,
a greater disposition than ever, to in?
dulge iu personal epithets and black?
guardism; and to point mit, in our
judgment, a remedy. Let the people,
especially fathers, whose children are
to be influenced, more or less, by tin
press of tho country, resolve that
thej- will withdraw their pal rouage
from every paper indulging in per?
sonalities of a licentious character.
An editor that cannot defend truth
ami justice ami expose error and ty?
ranny, in at least decent language
had better throw up his profession
ami go til something else. If the
people would have good order in
society and good government, let
them preserve the dignity of the
prosa.
-. ?? ? ?.
A Toron STORY. -Alato Wisconsin
paper tells of a farmer who, in the
recent freshet, had eighty rods o!
line fence, running East and West,
swung around by the waler, carried
a quarter of a milo from its original
position, and left in an exact line
North and South, and ou tho iden ti
eal spot whore he proposed building
a fence; ami all this without displac?
ing a rail from its original position.
TIII; ciiMsmx IXIIEX.
BY the 1ST OK OOTOULU, or ..- soon a
thc mails are r< -establo !.. d, I wi I
renew t lie pul.bea..- .11 of
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX,
ANT?
THE CHILI/S IHiDEX,
I have I.. . 11 publishing.
Prie-..I tit'lej per annum . . 1?
Price of CUihl's Iud. r. :',<
A reduction made w> clubs.
Money may l e remitted at once, as mi
cleteiiiiina?i.>ii is positive M> d.-.-n. .- I?
secure a large .- no . -1-. ?.. 1. m ii? with iv b ic I
to begin, ami I issue i!t,.. pr..s|....-!u- 11.11
subscribers may have lune lo lomar,
their remit 1 am-, .-v.
lt is lilV ml. i.II I.. issn.- a l l gs I
CLASS PAPP.K; and no pains or . xpeus,
Will he spared !.. secure cud. Th.
highes! religious and lilf-rarv tah-nl \. 11
ho gin II lo the papers. Tin child's pap.
will ho profusely illustrated, and will ii
overs' sen.-. be mad.- Inc .nf..rm io i!.-- n>-?
til! " TIM-: CHILI'S bl-'.LHUI I'.
Moues may bc seul hy express or ot lid
wis... If by expr.-ss, :ii ni) own iid>, 1
the express lVc. ipl ?s seul me, ou thc r.
sump) ion of mail facilil ?es.
Ms connection \\ it li 1 he linn ol' .1. W
burke A Co. is dissolved, hill I Will eslah
li-!i an ollice ia Macon, ( ia., where i-onmii:
?.?cations nias 1>.- addri sse?!.
May ;> Imo' SA Midd, ia >\ KIN.
Richland District-In Equity.
Agnes Law vs. .lohn Adg.-r, I-'A>"-UIOI-, an
others. /'../'/'../. I'tlitilii.ii II mi M?/e.
I T appearing lo th?- Comiiiiasioin-r Ilia
1 John Adg.-r, Px. euior, \S illiam A.lg. :
J. K. A.le.-r. William L. Ad r, Thomas I
Plover, VS illiam A. Cart? v. V-;n. - Cain
Elizabeth Prolin r, som, ..1 il,.- def. mbini
in the above stated Case, arc n'osent h.
yon,I th.- limit - of thisStal.-: 1( 1.; md. 1,
thal tin s do plead, answer or demur 1
this Lill in ititi? ly days from this .lat? , 01
decres /..-.. !?.>,,i,will I..- entered again
them. I', r. In-s.vi ssl-UD. C. P.. ll. I".
April 2? win,..
Richland Di strict--lu Equity.
Er Wtlif Sim? >>n l'air, Solicitor of 'Maid
Circuit. HUI lu f'er/.i Imite '/'e'(.;,.
ri. OCO NN I'. LL. I ?. lt. have;:; lil.
. hi 4 p. tition und? r al><>\e hill, m ord
to perpetual-- H.- testimony lo tie- pa
existence, loss and ,-,:.!< :0s of Issn I lee,
of Colive vane.- to him, the said J. J. O'Co
nell, of two lois ol Land. v. Inch tilget h
compris.-the Si. Mary's College; and al
of ano!her lie. ,1 of Couves n. -I a lo!
Land on Winn she. I, in Columbia:
parties interested ure not ified to ?ip|?*?
al the expiration of I bree moni hs, to ero;
examine the evidence which mas h.- pi
! dnw ,1, and produce ? s ?dence m n pis*.
ll. p.. In ; \ USSI |{l'" < I. li. I >
I April ? ht"
O ha Heston Advertisements.
NEW YORK tl?Ni) CHARLESTON
?WBRiriiiiii
LH.
/.ea piiu;f each. Port evert/ Alt?rnate
Th urs'titi/.
!Vr?SAM*IIIt> ?KMTl.Y H. SOt'l>F.K.
CAIT. lt. W. LocEWOOU.
KTKAftlSlIII? MUKKK A,
('?AIT. C. P. M WtSITMAN.
mil KSK STEAMSHIPS, offering ev. i v
I imtiiccmcul Ui KIIIPPKUS un.I Iii?
TKAYKblNH PU I IT. rc, baviug superior
accommodations ?'or Passengers, willi
tables supplie! I ?j every luxury tit? New
York. alni PharLesl m markets .-an afi..i.l,
and, for saf'i Iv, speed and comfort*, are un |
riva I lei I - u I lie cuasi.
rui; STEAM si nf
EMILY B. SOUDER, 1
CAPT. lt. W, i?)OK\Vi >l>. I
\\,rli.!. LKAVK SOUTH ATI i.\ NTIC
V> \\ IIAHK, un TtlHUSU.vA , .lune 7, I
li>i"t?, at UVI.M k.
Libe-ral .olvan.-. . iuadi. con: igum.-iiis
lu Now Vt.i !..
I*.?I- Pivighl en- P.issagf applv al the
Agents. W?.I.IS .'. CHIS?I.M.
Max ?"i North AHanlie VA I.ai !.
COI?Etf, IIANCKEL & CO.,
Factors :in<l (.'*niiiiibsiiiu ffwrlianl?.
No. 46 Easr Bay, Charleston, S. C.
lAC.in eiuili.X. e. 1'. ll A WI, UL., e..ni ? .
\\/"ll.l. . ll i OTT? IN. HICK ToHACC' .
> > Naval Mor. s and al! d. sei iption
Pl't ul lice er Merebaildi/.e. Will ship t..
Northern and Kor.-i-;ii pori >. Ae. Will
make li)., ra! adv.-ii.s ..li cuiisi--.timcuts foi
saie ... shipment. Mav |-,
i
A ?? rip ii i I ure k Comiiierco, S- i
rai1
CHARLESTON, S. C.
. . THIS PttPUr.AH and -veil km.wn I
oW H' ? l'l'.l La- I., . II New l.\ I I I; i
-?U'lil. N IS ll Kl > tl: IN.ii^l i. >nt bj lie- pres.nl i
proprietor, wini lias been si\l<-< li wars
cm...:. .1 v. it lt tl..- . stal.lislmii m.
ll. 'A ll IT P., fr..pi t.-t..r. !
i ?i...?:.?;-: C. MI\I--I:, Superintendent. I
OIAUI.KS A. \!n I.I:K, Caslii. r. j
PHiix mmm
Printing Office.
THE DAILY PHOENIX
i:. pilbil: 111 .1 ev I V l-.ll.l 'III. . < -.: - pt ?b-n
dav, and eula ins ll;.- I .ATI S I' NP. WS, bx
I. I. ? ? apli am! mads. u,. to Hie I ?cu ..!
goiiif- U. pr- .: !:.lil..i'.als.C..Mcsi ..nd. nc.
fr..m ilill. ;. ni p .ml . Mi.-.c. Ila!.- lea.!
III:', lal. :.. P..etl V. Sketch, s. el.-.. . Ic., eic
In the ..'I Willi and I,?! \ I ? r\ -d' ..
lt KA HI Ni! V! \TTI I! is ii-.l I . l.?- . ll- I
bx air. pap.-!- ni Smith Carolina.. \ I >\ I I:
Pl S KAI KN I'S insert, d ..n I ix..?able.i
TIIRTRMtMLi IW.MX
t ?..nl.inis. n. ...iv .mu.:., r. tl:, r.-rolinf;
matter (omhracim- tie- lalest news) "I
TWO ISNl'KSi.f tlc daily. lt is plll.lir lied
.xeij Tuesday, Thursday and Salurdax
mm mie-s. an 1 nnxv thal mir railroad cull?
in eli..n's ar.- . ..mulei, d, is a.Imu il.h cal?
cul?t, d nu' country circulation.
Ti IK (IkKANfcR
I- published ev. iv Wednesday lie-nun;;,
ll i- the d?sir?, and will he tile obj. . : ol
l!i,< Pr..i .iii i..r. I.- m.ike tl.i (.pial (.., :i
,",i ll,., hot. KAMMA NKWSPAPKU in
Ile South. In rael, :. i its nain, indican s,
A. Home Companion.
? besides il., collect i. ni ur the cream ?.!
I (|". ti, ?, . .,1 ile- we. !.. Political, Kilian, ?al
'.md ile Markets, il xviii contain a lar;;
I u,.r ld n i:Alu MATTK.lt, . u- b as
ehoice Tal. . Sliet. hes au.I I '. .Irv. lt
I ,.:ii . nihrace KU!HT PACKS, containing
I fi 1|;TN KIO HT ?'? ?1.1 M NS i - PI intel m a
I.i i.. I md. and thu
record .....I he lori ..! p
o. - .. I i il ht ni
JOB WOBK.
1 Our .lui". ?n PICE i- fnllv supplied wi
I all kinds ..I Wi h >l> and PAN? Y TV Pi
I C.VlM.iS, PAPP.I;, COl.oHI'.l? IN! . I'll
: KT? . amt we are I'nllv pr. par. I hu \i cut.
? pium;.1ly, ami al moderate prices, al
i order- lor
; PAMPIH.P.TS. ? li:? I KAUS.
I u A NI ?-ir bbs. posri'.i.'s,
CA?;HS I'f.VNtxS, I- l i .
I f\JJ.! AN A SKI.HY, pi npi ?Hoi
WE have just received ?perlaststeam?
er) a One loi of SPRINC asd 8UM
.MEE PRINTS and other DRESS OOODS,
to which wc invite thc al lom iou of bnyers.
ALSO,
A Tew piscos of CllOiC ESI IMMER CAS?
SI M IVIE'S and Prend? Black DRAP D'ETE.
At FISHER & LOWRANCE'S.
Just Received a Supply of
WH?TF, GOODS,
sfcii As:
Ml' I .hs, SW ISS. I A( ii >N El' < 'AMl'.RK !S.
Victoria. Na utst'i.I.s and Botte?!
Swina MUSLINS.
ALSO,
DRESS GOODS,
PARASOLS AM? I M UR Eld ?AS.
! reo.-li .tn.! .Vinci'iran < i use Ls.
Linen .iml Twc? ?I: l'or tSent!i men's wear.
Magic Un.iii s. Calulu u- I'luiiiig*.
Tape Tiuutuin-;-, Ladies' Collard and
( "lilts.
Irish I,?lions and Lawns.
Aprils '.'ISllEU A LOWRANCE.
Genera1 Sn dcvinteurtent's Uhice,
fig ? i^??^?i
CU Vli!.ot I E <v s. C. RAILROAD,
( ni r um v, S. i ".. .lune I, ]H.s?;.
ON and iil'l. r SUiNDAY next, .'id inst., a
THR?H ? :i! I'AssEJSiCERTRAIN will
lr ; un over lins road a- follows:
Leave Columbia at.4.15 p. m.
Arrive a: Chavlbito af .11.15 "
Ijoave < :h:u Ioi te .o . . .12.15 "
Ari ive ai ( '<>?ui.ib?a a! .7.15 a. ni.
.Inn: I .1 VS. ANDERSON, Sup't.
Schedule over South Carolina R R.
OS -t"?!. . -v. :r??--y'j;?Bjg?
i ; EN ERAL SUPT'S < iFFlCE,
Cu Ma.v.sroN, M av 31, lMfiO.
ON and alter STN HAY. ::d I u?e; 180?, tho
Passenger Trains will 'nave and ar?
rive as foil..ws. \,/. :
Leave C..Inti,Li.i at ..C.f?O a. in.
\rriv. in Chai I. sion at .4.00 p. m.
L?-ave i'?i:>r|est?,n al .7.30a. in.
Arrive Ct.lum!ii.i ,' .5.20 p. ni.
HENRY T. PEAKE,
.Im,. .: (?i iii-rul Supi rinteudeiit.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
.JLvt* - ^ '.vi; . . . "* **-~<?'; ?'
OCVL Si l'?iilN l'l'.NU'j'S OFFICE.
i . ,i i uni v. Ma . ".:<".. ISfiG.
ON a:. I alter M<?NDVV li. \l. '??th ills!.,
; h. Pas... i l i. .11 mu daily
lSunda> s . .-. .1 I in,, i! lui Iii. i notice, as j
Leave ( '..liiiuhia al T.fVK a. m. j
.. Alston ai. ?1.-15 " 1
.. Newberry al .11.:? " !
Ai I ive al Vhh.-viii. at . 1.50 p. m. I
"' al Vtidersoii at . . 7.IO "
?. al til', euxille ..i. 8.10 "
Leave Or. . ..V dh. ai .5..Vi a. lil.
?' Anderson al ... .. C.55 "
.? Villi Ville .9.20 " I
" Newberry a! . . . '2.15,-,. tn. |
Arrive a! .Vision ai ... . . 4.2. "" !
.' at Columbia at. 7.1 I "
Til, r ,:,d I.avine. ."-. :i lepaired to Alston,
pa SN. ngers .I fivighi vv.il I..- transferred
a.-iMss t IM- riv .-r uoi il il,.- bridge is com* I
pt. I.
Tin-1 vp.ol' passage and freight, by |
lin discouiii nun, , ,.| lin- slag?', wa:;.?II I
.m.: h .il bu. s, will h. larc !v reduced.'
I. I".. LASSALLE,
May '27 I i.-lierai Siiperintendi ni.
Kt Count rv pip.: - publishing for the
(' .mp.,.,, mil pl. .- copy.
M a n ti 1 iic t u rc rs' Supplies!
MLWUIll & \VI\EHHESEB,
Us M.nh-.l Shrnt, I'liU.t.Mphia,
hi'. VLKi:S in \1 vt IIINP.RY and St*I'
PLIES ol . , -i v deseripi ion f..r Cotton
i W....I i, M.a?iraco.ii.is. Also. Ouk
I..1 I! VTH I'.R I'li.'! INO. C A R 1 .
( Lt'THINC. Cotton and Woolen YARNS,
Vi :i i| ... SI areli, < lils, i MI: Si ntl.., .Vi-. Ad
v. n. ol.- oe cmM^nliiclits of Cotton
.eil \.ho Van: . Old, rs solicited, which
U'.l MILLWARD 1 '. S. WI N EUREN ER.
\i.. I. I, ; - :illlo
Internal Revenue Tax.
I ll 1 ol. OlSTIill I S. C.,
M M.. II IS, lst>>.
Vl.l. "... i .- hi hu..>s. trude or pro
f. ? ,..ii ,.f ..,,v hm 1 unco ::oth of May,
ls. .. M.- require.I io pax lb. ir licenses
loiihwitb. V. A. HARRIS.
? '.-ll-. . I.. liichland Disln.-I.
J-.. (Hi:. .- C..tiri ll ..I ... s.piare.
Nev/ York Advertisements.
' 1 '. f. 1 -1
CHU FEDERATE GENERALS.
\0EN1 S W AN l i'.t' t.. sell our lo l
sei.,-.- ol laid Photographs . I" I RO
Ml NE NT MEN of Co South. ino.OOO l- l.
ah", adv been sold. VgcTlts lire making j 1
p r?hi"v. Scud t 'i" letter of agency. Kn
clos. ? .. and ?. -Il scud a g.I a.--ut
nunt, bv return mail, that will sell for fl."
Address .HiNES A CLARK. Piibli-di's.
April 1 S3 Mas. an street. Now York.
JAMES CONN ER'S SONS
IXITEII STATES TYPE FOI MW
PRATERS' WAREHOUSE,
i> ,,t R< ad. . !,) N, w Vorl.. Th. ly]
j on which : h; . pu pi .' is punted is Tro n i I li
above Foundry. " Nov ls
WESTCHESTER HOUSE,
! r,.?-,ie?- /:.-.v.-.,;..".; /:..ti/, ,Y. V
rim I . hon.. . c.ip i bb ol ai'?'.m...lil n
J li.i*. - Iiiui.hi .1 gm -is ami lo pi on ti
I lair, p. plan, is .-. i,nally I... ..1. d, ai
;., .,i i.. ..I, points. Cuy "cars pass ll
I lio!. I lo ..ll I h. Ki I'l i?-s," baiho id l?. po
and places ol A mu... III. III eveiA thi'i
minni, H Sue h- g....ins. $1.00 p? r dil
. dont.I. , un i V DARROW A i <?.,
lan ll 11 proprietors.
New York Advertisements.
An Old Song- Set to a New Time.
"Ms Spring apiwoacities,
Au/s uni t?ouchee
From thi ir holes eoriw out;
And Mice and liais,
Ju spite of etu's.
Gail;! skip uUmrt."
"Costar s" Rat, Roach, &c, Exter s,
lu a pasto used for Hats, JW?-C, Looria s,
/Slack mu? Ited Ant.*, Ac., .( c.
"CostarV Bed-bug1 Exterminator
ls a 1 ? < 111 i <1 or wash - used to destroy, and
als'? as a pi rvi-nt i\.- Tor J let l-l rugs, ?fc<.\
"Costar's" Electric Powder tor Ins'ts
Is for Moths, MnsiptUftes. Fleas, Iled-buffs,
Insects ?a Plants, F?vts, Animais, ,te.
Lij' ! ! ! UKWAKK ! ! ! o? all worthless
imit at i< ms.
??rjrSee. that "fosTutV natue ts on each
Box, bottle and lia.sk, before vnrt huv.
f.t,- Address, IIISKR.Y II. t'osiw'lt.
482 broadway, N. V.
tt?. . Sold ?ti Colnnibia, S. c.,
it c" Hy
Ami ..ll Druggistsami Uctailers.
1 SOO.
1NCKF.AS1? ni' RATS. Tl? Funner'*
Ci .-ii ( Kte;h.-h ) assorts ?nd ?.roves by
figure* that oin J pair of HATS will have a!
progeny and descendants no lesa than
?;.'d.n.,o in three years. Now, unless this
immense family can bo kept down, they I
would consume more food Iban would uns- !
iain ilA.OtHi human beings.
a ii' Sic "i i is i M:V ad VI rt ?semen t above, i
I soc.
HATS VKust-s I'd b! ?s. Whoever engaged ?
in tdiooling minali hirds is a cruel man: I
ulio;?er .mis in exterminating rois is ai
beneiactor. Wc should like sollie olin to I
give us tim bein lit of their experience in
dri Vile.; " '111 t bi se pests. We need somel bing
besides dogs, cats and flaps for this bnBi?
nes*. Scirnti?c AiuerifUn, X. )'.
?tu Sec "Co.- M vitV advertisement above.
1 sec..
"COSTA H'S" KAT EXTKKMINATOB is
simple, sale and sure the most perfect
1: VT-iflculion meeting we have ever attend
ed. Eve ry Itat that eau get it, proper ly
prepared, Vrill eat it, and every one that
eats il will die, generally at ?onie place as
distant as possible from where it was taken.
[ IMI'I Shore (.Xpr/u) Mirror,
ix ?" See "I'n.sr m's" advert isemc-ut above.
1 St Wi.
A VOICE Flit)M Tin: KAI: WEST.
Speaking of "C. ?STA n's" Ital, ltoacli, Ant.
?Vc, Exterminator "more grain and pro- !
visions are destroyed ano,Killy in tirant
Con nt v liv vermin than would pay for tons
or ibis Kat and Insect Killer."
t Lt incant t .? { Wis. > Herald.
it s- See '"COSTAlt's" advertisement ab? ive.
.May s 1.Imo
SOUTHERN HANK NOTES!
SOUTHERN SECtmiTJES ?
bought and Kohl on commission bv
LAWRENCE IIIIIITHEIIS & CO.,
BANKERS,
.V". bl WALL STUFET, XFW Yo UK.
Mi ?N KY rec. ?ved i MI <b posit from banks,
bankers, merchants and others. Cr?
ib . s in Cold, (ioveriinietil and other Scen
I l ill.-s executed a: tile regular Stock K\
cbatige le, a llleuibi roi the linn. Consign -
, meute ol' C..?ton solicit, d.
DKWITI C. I .Aa Ul.s.a.. .lollN tl. (lill..
Cvurs.l. LA wm s. K. W A. HAI.STED.
April S
CHOLERA
^ \ ^ ^ ^ ^ \ \
I TV Chief Cansos of PestilfiK* ItetfoyaL
DU. E. CoITUTAliKTS DISINFECTING
ll.fibs. S.ei.i.d by I., tiers Patent
in thc I'nii.d states and Prance. Pre?
pared snl. lv by the New York Disinfecting
Company, at their Laboratory, Nos. 2U8,
:;nn and ?!02 Ileurv st rei t, New York. Office
.12 C dar strei t.
This ? '-ompany organ ?zed on a pormane.nl
basis, with Dr.'Coitrtaret, the enthraled
flench Cheiuisl. in charge of its Lal.ora
lorC, is pn par? .! I .. fiirui.-li its I n - IN I i er?
is.. Pi.t'ilui for sick ?-.?oms, nurseries.,
nriunls, water-closets, privies, . ess-pools,
: sewers gut ti rs. ships, I adi ..ads. hospitals,
pi cms mal ? millie inst it ni ions ol' all kinds,
.sl.iilghl.i IIMIISI -, . ?Val and lal-boiluig ? s
: tabhshm. i l-: all ! iuds ..f manures, (/<.?
j mrnsrli; increasing the 'value of the latter
i to ev. ry lanni ... and wie rever poisonous
and offensive gases CM st. These agents
arc deod i /.. ; -, atiti Kepi ice, ant i-pnlres
I cents and disinfectants, in thc scientific
| nieaitiie; nf I be word-.. Tin y r.annie IkiX
' ions i a -i .- and udora by chemical princi
j pies |i avine m lin ir pla. ? H ht atthj ni air;
tiny arc niisruoYBiw, and not merrin ul*
?? .s../.'..".'.< ol poisonous gases liol injurious
! lu uii nsds m which ih.-v aroused. The
. all. ni ii'ii i I' m. .heal amt seieiitilic mi ti is
In. cb .1 b. th. se disinTi . tauts. Alla, heil
ire I? stinionials in favor nf this great dis
?i.very, which, with hundreds ol' others,
.an bl Hu. a at the C. ai. t.ii iv s i.hi, ,-.
, lu.i.w \.\ Hoi ? i . AI.I-.VNY, March ?U?, M.
Ti, the Prest ,,f Ho .Von York Pisi"r:l ' .>.
Di IR sn:- Iii. all ii is r. pr. nt. d to bc.
We have made many t > tals of disinfectant*
j Im! now consider thal We have found an
I article which surpasses all ..lin rs as a
r. .....Iv against all Lad ...lots.
T. HOKSSKL A cn.
New Vi.UK, April !?, \-<>.f..
, Lo tin Pits'! of the Ker )..>/. iU'sttif'f, Co.
Di II. Sic; N .? nu n. nnee it. without ex
i e. pl ?oil. t ' . Ih.'b. .-t u,' lev.-.-., rknown
, Its.tVect iijs.ii ever> matter is ci.niph ti
i an.i iiistaliUmeous.
C. A. Si I T'Si >N, A t..r House.
it" N. I'.. These disinfect ants arc use.
, l.v I lie scavengers, under t he ilirect i?.n o
the Sanitary Police ..!' the Metropolita
I lb all li 11, pilli lin nt. N< i> Y oi k.
POWELL A I IIK.MI'MIN.
12 C..tai sir..?, N. Y .,
ft.al a.ld Sole Agi nbs tot- I be pnitei
Stales and Ile- Canada-: lo whom a
, I ,.r sale lo ali Druggist*: ?iud Ce'.n ra
Healers in the I mi. d stater, and ('a?adan
i Mai ll'. '.loo
New York Advertisements.
MAKE UP VOtS CUUBS !
TUE
New York News J
HKNJ. HOOD. ['Mw and Propriety.
The Only Recognized Demo?
cratic Newspaper Pub?
lished in New York.
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY ?
*.* -
7<> THE PU li HC.
11IIE NEW YORK NEWS has battled
n;:ain:<! despotism for four years ol
blood and terror, in assertion of the sanc?
tity of t hc Constitution, A patriotism suf
lioicntly broad to embrace both sections
lia? hei n ?ts (inly guide, und it refera now
with honest pride tn ils record to sltow
that it lia? not turned to the right or the
left under all the violence of arbitrary
power. True to its principles as TUE
NEWS bas been through tho reign of ter?
ror, it challenges public confidence in its
honesty and independence for tho fntnre.
Tho political transition of the present
dav opens to THE NEWS a new and wider
field of usefulness. Standing now, as it
always has, on thc inviolability of the
Constitution, according bi thc interpreta?
tion of the strict constructionists, it pre?
senta a ralbi:.g gronud for all, in both sec?
tions, who are friend? of a generous con?
servatism. Aa a true and tried exponent
rd sectional amity, it occupies a position
wliicb makes it tue fitting mediator hi
holding np to the party ol order in beith
sections, interests and principles that gave
breadth and vitality to their alliance. As
an intersection al agent, devoted to free?
dom of election, to trial by jury, to the
sanctity of the habeas corpus, andop]>osed
now, as for four years of terror il has been,
to thc centralization that dares to trample
on the right? of States, North or Month,
THE NEWS placea itself as a candidate
for support before the groat Isxly of thia
once free people.
The circumstances of the moment ms ;c
the diss?min?t ion of the principles of THE
NEWS a duty of individual patriotism.
Every man who concurs in its doctrine
must, if he entertain a true sense of free?
dom, do so in no spirit, of indifference, but
rather with the earnest ness of a high trust.
Justified nay, bound- in his love of liber?
ty, to do so, thc proprietor places the can?
vass he makes here of thc public generally
in the bands of those men who give bim
thc approval of their consciences as hisin
dividual agents. Every reader of THE
NEWS cannot avoid the conviction of dnty
which is herc pointed out as the ground of
the request, that he urges its claims for a
willer support upon all of his friends and
neighbors who give their earnest sympa?
thies to the cawse of "strict construction."
intersectional conciliation, and all the
rights of tho citizens under the system,
set np bv our fathers, of liberty regulate.i
by law.* Thc proprietor of THE NEWS
calls, therefore, upon good ami true con?
servatives throughout the country to dis?
charge to their convictions of political
right at this gn-at crisis in the country'n
fortunes, the duty of giving to the ?nfl
dice of his paper- daily, semi-weekly o
weekly the wider power for g<w>d wliicb it
seeks here through the service of its indi?
vidual supporters.
The Semi-Weekly and Weekly News.
These, two journals aro made up with
special re hie.ice to the wants of country
subscribers, and contain such a variety of
niatt. r as to render them welcome toevery
family in the land. In the matter of Lite?
rature, tho choicest stories < f thc beut
writers arc spread forth in their columns;
and more-excellent literary matter ia fur?
nished in one issue than can be badin
many of tho exclusively literary journals
of Hie day. Thc General News is adtnira
hlv s. looted and condensed, so as to give
alf the current intelligence in as readable
a form as it can be placed, lt comprises
news from every part of the country, and
is always thc latest. The Commercial In?
telligence- is carefully prepared, and in?
cludes reliable Market Reports, from all
points, which a"-r not,excelled by any jour
ual in t his country.
Send thc names of all friends of consti?
tutional liberty, and we will send them spe
cimen copies free.
TKKMS.
New York Daily News, to mail
subscribers.flOper annum.
New York Jtaily Netos, to mail
subscribers.5 fur C mouths.
SEMI-WEEKLY,
Pttblisiied Ecery Teesihuj und Friday.
<lue copy ..ne year. $ 4 00
Three copies OHO year. 10 (H)
Five copies one year. 15 Ol)
Ten copies one year. IUI (Ki
Twenty copi.-s one year.55 00
To ( Icfgvmen one vear. 3 HO
And an ?xtr.i c.pv to anv club of ten.
WEEKLY,
Published Fr.r.i HWitesduy.
Cu.- copy on,- year. $ 2 00
Three c?pt. s one y.-ar. 5 00
Five copies one year . M 75.
T.-M copies ono year. 17 00
Twenty copies one year . in 00
To clergymen ono year. 1 60
And an extra copy to any club of ten.
Any person sending a club of fifty lor the
s. IE. i khi or W eekly News will bo enti?
tled to the )><ti'.ij Nats free for one year.
Tho nani.- of thc Post Office and State
should in all cases be plainly written. To
insure saf.-ty in remittance, money orders
arc preferable. Specimen copies sent treu.
To Advertisers.
/'A< Keir. Xi irs is now taken
throughout Ibo Southern Statis, and the
undisputed fact ?'.it it has a larger circu?
lation in the Sou..i Pian the journals ot
Hie N. w York pYoKs c mbined, will insure
th. - attention ol th.- commercial public and
t lu- public generally.
V.u. iii>> ts now availing themselves ol
the opportunity to make known their bnsi -
ness thrungli the columns ot The New
Yi,,k Ai"- ,ar. convinced of thc impor?
tance ol ?ls great circulation throughout
Hie Sont h. in consequence of the large
orders received l>v thom certify to tho
..?I.n ol this j unial as the best medium
ri r advertising, and the pnblic generally
dept mling upon publicity to secure au e\
fensii II of business commensurate with
cut. i prise, should not fad to become ac?
quainted with thc unquestionable advan?
tages to |?c- derived from announcing,
through the columns of this popular jour?
nal, whatever relates to commercial or
liliancial matters, no mattel what may be
the particular business in which any party
ma \ h.- engaged. Address
BENJAMIN WOOD,
NEW YORK NEWS BUILDING,
Mav *> No 10 City Hall Square, N. Y.