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- -jin an&rrcrto t?o> seif?mrtnf'.whieb' han' been' expressed nt late '?y many, ?'V,*e *?uttkVJyrg?tinf P*ei." '.-" *.*.?*>. Cl$t,'the- (tnolo>r forget - Slip ethfld. of h"** ??to. uer ^'O^^^^l?*^^ ?Laped hi^flfci?^yer W korobeafcie, And grew to manhood ber joy ?lift pritlur Can Sie look over ble early H***^' _f" - And, torgettlag Uiecauae Wediedto saVtv Think of -tho past as it ne'er had tteoii? Thpaejp^iW her tb?n-thta aro too fresh, ? V>. . ^ ^V.. Forget? Necer. OanHthe father forget hi? fttst-boru sen, Who, ere bia boyhood was iairljunin, - Shouldered his musket and left his side. And, for love of hi* conntiry, fought Mid '..died? . . " Thi&k yon oblivion's wave? caa roll Over a parent's stricken aoulV i Oh no; the past, with its waves of blood. Surges his heart lik? a mighty flood? Yorget? Jeerer. Can the sister forget the brother beloved, Who, with ber, through tho haunts of chiM . - hood roved? . . . Can ?he think of the wound on hie manly brow. a ?vf:-? Which laid his proud form forever low? And can memory bo a thin A of nought, And the years with such fearful anguish fraught. Bo unto her as they ne'er had beouV Oh Ho; they will over be fresK and creen. Forget? ive wv. Can the maiden forget the noble youth Who had pledged to her bia love audtruth? Can the wife forget the husband tried, - Who, for love of his country-,. letther side? Can the stricken orphandry her tears. And thinlcho more of those vanished years? Dark years of terror, of death aud yoe? Their bleeding heart? cry no, oh no. Forget? Necer. Caa any true Southern hoart forget, Wnile our land with blood and tears is wet? Wiiile tho mother's, the widow's, the orphan's wail, I* borne to our ears from hill and vale? While our homesteads in ashre around us' no, And- for bread our starving myriads cry? While he, Mit head af our falten canse-, 'Gainst mercy's plea and honor*? laws, Pines still within his prison waihi, And justice in vain for his freedom calls? Forgot? Never. Sme may bring healing upon his wings, ay bind in our hearts the shattered strings; Forgiveness of injuries yet may eenie. Though oppression be felt in each South? ern home; Bat ask no more. The terrible past Most ever be oars, while life shall last; Oars, with its memories-ours, with its pain Ours, with its best blood shed hko rain Its sacrifices -all made in vain. Forget? Neoer. [Charleston News. A DOUBTFUL MA&BtAGE* [CONCLTJDED.] When Hervey's palanquin stopped at the bungalow, he looked in vain for the lights of that containing his bride. The plain was covered by jungle, so perhaps they were only hidden, and for some little time no feeling of apprehension entered his mind; but, having waited nearly a half hour, and still no sign appearing, he grew anxious, and, ordering his men to accompany him, went back. Presently a native carno up, his tur? ban off, his clothes torn and stained with blood; falling upon his knees, he howled out a horrible story how they had been set upon by robbers, who had slain the good bearer while attempting to defend tho lady, and how, after much fighting and rivers of blood, he (tho wretched speaker) only escaped to tell the tale. Half maddened with horror, Hervey dashed back. The palanquin lay at the roadside, completely sacked -the very liniug ripped up in search of hidden treasure, and with the marks of bloody fingers everywhere. There was nothing to bc done but to hasten back to cantonments with the tale, thc horror and mystery of which paralyzed the little place. The country was diligently searched; several natives were taken up on sus? picion, but nothing transpired; no traces of thc bodies of either the j head bearer or Beatrice could be dis? covered, and a shocking whisper got abroad that they must have been eaten by tigers, the jungle being just then full of these animals. As long as even the vninest hope remained ol' any clue being discovered to eluci? date the mystery, or bring the perpe? trators to justice, Major Hervey seemed nerved for any amount of suffering or work; but when several months had gone by, when the coun? try had been thoroughly searched, and the enormous rewards offered for tidings of the crime remained un? claimed, hopo deserted him. He had a long interview with Beatrice's father, and then left India forever, taking homo with him his boy. When Hervey was gone, the sail story gradually ceased to be spoken of, savo now and then as one of those, tragedies that cast a blight upon the face of society, and attacli a horrible interest to some locality or family. Hervey did not stay in England. There was no rest for one such as he. and for nearlv ten year^ he wandered } the faco of the earth -lion shooting I in Africa, seal spearing among the Esquimaux, and buffalo hunting on the wide prairies of America; and then, when ten years had risen up be t.veen him and his lost love, he came back to civilization a wiser and fur more earnest, if not a better, man. It was summer time when hu reach? ed London. Thc season was at its height, and, to a man long used to roughing it with half-clothed savages, the world of London had an almost magical effect. He went down to Eton and saw his boy; then came back to town, and took lodgings for a month, not to ,i i J ' "fi v?;^;t\, , 1 II> lilli. ,i.ir"? look np anylof h? ^HUeuOri, but to k?ok d?*t th<rwfcM ?ad pageantry of . '/. .yV'-i . Ton veors taakea wonder!ul chango ' in tb of seo of^soci?ty, tivi.? thin the ranks of ?hi friends. Faces we bave, lo^ed a#e ??ssingr faces-wc?"fc?ew so well soe changed ; age -has n tamped some, enre .ot hers, and sin or'sbrrow ha? beaten out the (air bright hopes and beauty from many au one-we fast MAW standing eager upon the thres? hold of lifte \ ; j Some few faces Hervey recognized jas he took his favorite stand by the j rails along '"tho Row,"- and it was while leaning over these ono day that his fat o came to him. A lady rode past, ami as site 'passed she turned. Her foll face was- towards him for a moment ; then a mist came before his eyes, a oold tremor paralyzed his limbs. . . It was his lost wife. He know her at once. Death made no obstacle, years no difference, mystery none! His very being recognized ber, and "nature itself stood amazed. For a time all power of thought seemed lost, t He held- oa to the rail ' with a blind sort of instinct, and kept his mee tr?rtiod tho way .she had gone with a vague thought that she would return. And thus he vstood, until a hand: touched his shoulder, and a irrara, who hadbeeu standing near him, said: v - ^TouareiU, sir. Lot me get you a cab." Hervey, started, and made- a faint .effort to bring his mind back to its usual power. -a "Thank you," he'stammered, r,I ? am not-yes; I believe I am-ill. If you will be so kind, " ho began, fum? bling in his pocket for a card. "I have hod a strange adventure. The dead has como to lifo. I-bnt I am wandering. Don't mind me. " Without any remark, the man who had offered his assistance took Her? vey's arm, and leading him to tho nearest gate, hailed a cab. "My card," said Hervey, getting hold of his pocket-book, but unable to open it, with fingers trembling as his were. The stranger (or Samari ? tan, for ho was one surely,) opened it, and taking a card gave it to the cabman. "I'll go with you," ho said, pimp? ing in after Hervey. "I owe you as much;" and then was silent. Her? vey, sitting bolt upright, with a white, set face, uud with every nerve trembling. "I will come to-morrow and see how you are," said his companion, as they stopped at the door of the lodg? ing. "Here is my card." On the card Hervey read, with a vague notion of having seen the name somewhere before: "Colonel Richard ('arter." Next day. Colonel Carter kept his promise, and called. Hervey was better, ne hail reasoned, and almost ! induced himself to believe that the j supposed recognition of the preced? ing day was thc effect of one of those marvellous likenesses one sometimt^s sees, combined with a nervous and diseased imagination. "I have long wished to see you. Major Hervey,'" were the first words Colonel Carter said, "and fora pur? pose. You will hardly thank nie, for J have a story tb tell you-my own story. You must not think nie mad, before you hear what I have to say. Providence throw me in your way. yesterday, and neither you nor I can avoid such a power. My story is this: Years ago, when I was quar? tered in York, 1 managed to make the acquaintance of a girl who was at a boarding-school there. Wc were very much in love with each other, uud kept up a correspondence. At Christmas, she went to spend the holidays with some friends. I fol? lowed her down, and met her iu the hunting field. Wo arranged every? thing there, and,-as soon as she got back to school, she eloped with me." Hervey had started forward as he spoke of the hunting-field and York? shire; and then, dropping his face upon his clasped anns, ho leaned upon the table, making no further sign while tho strange story \\a^ being told. "We were married at a village church, and went to London. The mistress of the boarding-school traced us, and insisted upon Beatrice going back with her, offering her anything if we would consent to the separation only for a time, in order that sh? might not be blamed by my wife's father, or bring such scandal and ruin upon her school. I was a selfish, conceited fool; I spent all the mone\ I could get ou the trip to London, and began t<> think 1 had made ? mess of it. Thc woman brui great powers of persuasion, and her owl interest was at work. She told mc privately the marriage was not legal T believed her, and suffered her ti take. Beatrice away, knowing tba sho meant to tell her thc same story "I rejoined my regiment, and toh myself that I was a lucky fellow t< escape from such a mess so easily and that Beatrice would forget al about me. or only think me too grea a blackguard to care for. I went U India, and was at M- whet MeyneU's daughter came out ; strang I as you may think it, the coincidenc of name bael never struck nie, and ' was only on seeing her lido past th mess-room one morning that. T kne\ who she was. "I was still a coward, and, whil debating what to do, a lucky attac of fever decided my course. I start ed for England without seeing he again, or being disturbed by her, and ns fthe did not know me by my rer name, ibero. wwUXr danger of her wi TOgrrrring "TnV* in . 'airy" waY" mit by ? ?j?t-^lgot down tb Calcutta, but aUtb&w^down my'conscience was at . work. What with that and the journey, I waa down in fever again Erectly I arrived. So the steamer had to sail, without me, and I lay there tossing and raying for a fort-' night? ali tho powers of evil fighting against the wild longing that had come over nae, to go-back to ?Beatrice, abd behave like an honest mao, for I knew by this time that our marriage was legal enough. > ' "The first thing I heard when I got on my. legs waa that you were .to marry her; and then, driven tb iny wits' end to save her and myself, I wrote, claiming her as my wife, bid? ding her como down to me .and risk anything rather than marry you. ; That letter reached her the day of her marriage. She read it in the palan? quin, and, taking the bearer-into her confidence, threw herself on his mer ; cy to save her. They have lively im? aginations, these fellows, and, touchr ed by her bribes, he planned U>e \ story of the rbbbers, the fight. And the carrying away of the bodies, and, while the country round was being searched, brought ber down to Cal cutta. disguised as a- native woman." "And I saw her yesterday in the Park," groaned Hervey, without lift? ing his head. "Yes, I Was standing by at the time. I have wished year after year to meet you; many a time I've deter? mined to" write to yon, but then I did not know whether the thought that she was ready dead might not be a happier ono than the reality, Bea trice thought so. I will not press you now, Major Hervey, but, if you wish it, I cannot tell you how gladT shall be to see you again, or give you any explanation you wish; but when you think of all this misery we've brought upon you, will you try and remember ono thing, that-black? guard as I was when i married her as I was when I fled from her and denied her-as I was when I let her bear her secret alone-I was not bad enough to let her become your wife: and I tell you before God, that since tho day she came down to me at Cal? cutta, I have l>een an altered man ; that, saving the one great sorrow of the misery she had worked for you. (her father died long ago.) we have been happy." Hervey lifted up his face. "Will she see nie, do von think'?" In an instant, Col. Carter's band was on the other's shoulder. "See you, Hervey! Cod bless you for a good fellow! See you? Yes. any day, if you'll see her." Hervey nodded and held out his hand, and. taking the hint, Col. Car? ter grasped it hard on his, and left him. A month or two afterwards, a group of men were standing in the window of "the Bag." 'There goes Hervey, as irresistible as ever," said one. "If I were Car? ter, I'd look sharper after snob a pretty wife." "No you wouldn't," said Major Topham. "Yon don't know the story ; it is a regular romance. 1 w ish sonic literary fellow would make it into a book. It only came out this summer, and made us all stare, I can tell you, for we thought, she was dead-mur? dered by robbers and eaten np by tigers. Yes, don't laugh: come along to the smoking-room, and I'll tell you the story.'" As he told nie the story, so f now tell it my readers. THE Qni?EN's ARMS.-A country? man went to London to see the Queen. "What was she like?" Iiis wife asked. "Loike!" cried tho rustie; . I ne'er was so cheated in my loife. What doo't think, Margaret? Her arms are loiko thoine and moine, although I have bearii our exciseman say a score of times her anns were a lion and a unicorn." What is the difference bet ween a woman who tears her dress and one who pads? One busts her stuff and the other stutts her bust. "Keep your dog away from nie!" said allandy toa batcher-boy. "Darn the dog. he's always after puppies," said tho boy. Why are ideas like beards? Be? cause men get them when the\ grow up and women never have them. [Voltaire. The more married men yon have the less crimes there will be. Mar? riage renders a man more virtuous and more wise. A mournful stockholder thinks the wells in the oil regions would bo better described il thev were called "ills." Why is thc human windpipe like the Pope's anathema? Because it is a neck's communication (an excom? munication.) rvrwrnrntmin I ???nMmilw mm mm mim -?? .ni MI I.- win ? ? - SAFES ! HERRING'S Patent Champion Fin-, Burglar, Powder and Dame Prool SAFES for sale. Tho only nure protection from tire. 1 csu furnish these Sat- ?, ?ll sizes, at manufacturer's prices, fr< ???hi .?dded. J. H. KLNABD, Agent. May Iii 2mo Columbi A. S. C. Cutlery! Cutlery! ! .it Ute Sign of tiie Gulden Pad-Lock. AFC LL assortment of Table and Pocket CUTLERY. SCISSORS, tte, in store and for sal?low by JOHN C. DIAL. O harleston Advertisements. Fare' Reduced to $25. S1 ? K ! Leaving each Pori every Alter unie j Thursday. STEAMSHIP PLAMREM'. CAPT: G. M. W.?.t.juut. ^TKAJISIID? HO.VEiO. j U.vi'T. !'. i*. MAKSHMAN. j miTESE -STEAMSHIPS, Offering usenet ' ? inducement (.? sHn'PERS and the I TRAVELING PIJBLIO, having snpenoi j accommodations fur Passenger!*, with j 1 tables supplied by ' very luxury- the New [ . York and Charleston market? CRU afford; I and, for Hafety, aped ?nd comfort, aro un- I j rivsllod An the eoact. THE STEAMSHIP FLAMBEAU, j v .CAITAIN G. M. WALKBJI, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF, on THURSDAY, June 21, ; iS?ff, at - o'oloc?. Liberal advances ni ii do on eoiuognntont* , j to New York. j For Freight '?r Passage applv al the i ! Agents. WILLIS & CHIS?LM, I I May 25 _ North Atlantic Wharf. COHEN, HANCK?L & CO., j Factors and Cniuiaissioa Merchants, j No. 46 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. f , JACOB roiiKx . e. F. HA Ve KICK. .ros. ?-OHK>\ j WILL bell COT TON, RICE, TOBACCO. ; Naval S! ijr< s ?md all description* "t l Produce or Merchandise. Will ship to Normern an.1 Foreign Ports, .Ve. Will make liberal advam-ewon consignments for sale or shipment. ' May 15 ??rifttr!ttro? & fomincrrp. !.. e. 'uot?;jd|{ puis jjiuuaiiq ? pi I CHARLESTON, S. C, ! . THIS POPULAR and weil knowu : djSr HOTEL has been NEWLY ITU i JUHLKISIIE& throughout! by thc ere- nt .proprietor, wh" has been sixteen year-. ? connected with tho r*tabli>:'.iuent. \ ll. w?UTE. Prnprietoi. ! G KO no K ti. Mixiu:, Superintendent. <'iiAU?,r> A. Mu.i....: Cashh v. .March 27_ ARTIFICIAL LegsandArms. THE SOUTHERN LEI; IND m\ mtm\ HATE established a branch ..fiice and mauuluctory at Columbia, s. C. The improved AUTOMATIC LEG AND ARM manufactured by* this eotnpany are j unsurpassed by nnj in th.? world, -i Our workmen are practical artificial leg | andarm maker- three ? .: them wearing legs of theil < >w ? i manufacture. Our facilities nr.- unsurpassed. Our work warrante.1 one year. Call .i?>>1 . \ iimine our specimens, or address f?ANNELLY. M YRSHALL ,\ Ct? . XeogeCs building, Columbia, S. C. Ofhcc.s-Madison, Ga.. Na.-hville, Tenn.. Columbia, S. C. Maj -7 Imo New Goods ! "VTT E have Just received (per last steam VV rr a fine lot of SPRING and SUM I M EU PRINTS and oilier LU5'ss GOODS, to which wc invite thc attention ? buyers. M so. A ft-? pieces of CHOICE SUMMER CAS Kl ME H Es and Fr. neb Pluck I ?RAP I?'ETE. At FISH Ell \ Lt ?Wi; VNCE'S. Just Received. VVERY select stock of Ladies' t mt. greus CAI ?'ELS and SLIPPERS. i.. m - p?it< iit-Le ?iii ; i . VTTEI.s ?nd Lotv-.|ii:irt< red SHOES. VNl) t ! ?. A -A.I assortment of otbei .-i\l. nt April r? F1SH1 l: .\ LOWjtANj E. GIBBES & HUGGINS, EXCHANGE BJROKBBS AN I I Insurance Agents. RISKS against I ,?. ialten in tho follow? ing Companies, nt fair tates. ;..nd no charge f..r polices: NORTH A MF. UR Av. COMPANY Hartford. C mn. \ vTIONAL COMPANY. New Ol leal'-. lOVrTNF.NTAL COMPANY New Yoik. I! VLTIC Ci ?MPANY. Nt York, v IRGINIA STATE t < ?MPANY Richmond. METROPOLITAN COMPANY New Y .: '... SI N MC rt"AL COMPANY. New Y orle*. EXCHANGE on \". ? York and Char!. - ton bought and sold: dealers iu Stocks, i Ronds, ?c. Hie highest pri?e paitl I' M I Gold, Silver and Bauk Note?. I JAMES G. GIBBES. GBO. HUi*t+lNS Other- Plain Htivet, Columbia, s. C. sl?\ Ri Sm.. NORTH 04LBOLIS& RAILROAD .3 i CHA?ftE OF TIME.' ON and after SUNDAY, Juna fO. ?H?6, j Jrains will run UM folk nv?: Leave Charlotte at 11.10 p. n> and*.W> a. tn., ., ' " ^ . * - The 11.15 p. nt. trahi make* quirk con? nections with trains for the North at Ra? leigh, aud it? the QUICKEST AND MOST COM-j PORTABLE ROUTE TO ALL ! POINTS NORTH AND WEST FROM 'CO? LE MB! A f r mV THROVGH TICKETS . an bo had a* Charlotte \*t .011 We Kurtt^rrf cities. K WILKE?, June'J Engineer and Supt -'t. Through Freight Arrangements Fim*H% 'oie;;iii" . rui Chnrtestoti, To KSTo-w York.. HODTH CAROLIN A I?. U.COMPANY. CoMTMiira, J no? 7, i&iti. (.?Hon at 8fa*r flak Minuit ia Nw Y?rk. THE South Carolin! ft ahmad v ompany 'and New York Sti'!tT*icr.il.ave arr?n^ed 1 a THROUGH TARLFF911 COTTON. which obviate all unnecessary il 1 Iftjrtid nrp'rnnwii , Shippers .may ronNgti to either \V-jlLiB ?V ! Cbinoim or Ray ntl S <'.>.. ajjgenig N.-w Yorkl Steamers a> Gtor&igoav Er. un Columbia Ut c! i.trifft on will b< >? pe:- , bal* H. T. PEAKE: .lune rt ii Glm?ral Superintendent. ' *-?"Oueaw?r .V<7?H/?II< and Newberry - ?.(rfd will please ee'.V tili i !? times. Till-WEKkLl Ml LIVE 1 1U"T\YKKX j LAURENS Am NEWBERRY! LEAVES Xowberrv T?ce? te ". - jJjdavS, TiniTs-day? an?l flhtur H'jT'Jit'-*?.'*?dayn. 1'erxuns from rwj?ow i ~ Newberry winbin;' to take the Hack tor Laurena, eau always ?voure a Meat on arrival nf tho Greenville"'rain, bj noti fvino; Dr. T?. J. Eptiu/?, at Newberry* Of thc dav they will be up. The Thurk will run IBjBOpRcotion with the Laurena Railroad, wliich will bciuop*ra--i lion as far down as Clinton (nine miles) in : a few divs, and hy middle nt .Tmv- to Mar? thas Depot, T. B. ? P.EW's. May ai ?> j Greenville and Columbia Railroad. ; UEN.% SUPERINTl?ND'?S OEFI?E, COI.OIWA, May 2.;. Iscd. ON and after M<>M1>.V\ next, 2Sth inst.., tlie Passenger Trains w21 run daily (Sundays exoeptediiintil ror~?hcr notice, M j follow.-.: Leave Columbia at 7.l>o a. iu. . - Alston at . .'.'Ar, " New berry at.,.11.35 .. Anise at Abbeville at.... .. 4.50p. pi. : .. at. Anderson air*.7. m .. ? - --t Gree;nillcni.: 8.10 [ rjpavi* Greenville at . .5.55 r>. ru. . Vnderaon a*r.. .. <?.55 , Abbeville at.-, 9,20 . Newberry at. 2.4* . ? Arrie, at Alst ou at. . 4.2. " j .- ?tr Columbia ut. 7.1 . .* 1 t'i.c n >ad having boen repaired io Alston, | passengers and freight will oe transferred ! tie-rive:- until the bridge Li ee.i 1 pleted. 4, Tho expense of psHsiig? and freight, by ; ile discontinuance of the stage.-wag/m | and boat ie.< .-. 1?- largelv reduced. J. I!. LASSALLE, May 27 ( ii-ni-ritl Sapcrintendent. j t'ciuutrj j?apfi? puWMihi}: for tliC ? Company will please copy. General Superintendent's Orrice, C1IAUL< >T1'K A s. t . n V?LR0A1>. j lMin \. S. C.. June I, 1HSG. ON and arter SUNP.W n-\t. :M ?est.. 1 ! T111?OUGH PASSENti-EK TRAIN will be ino ov. r lld- road :!*? follows: Leave Columbia ,-.t . 1.15 p.m. Arrive at Charlotte nt . .11.1." " L?ave Charlotte nt . .Pi. 15 '. Arrive Ht Columbia ai . 7.15 a. m. June 1 JAS. ANDERSON. Sup't. Schedule over South Carolina R R. ; irKNERALSUP'TS OFFICE, ( 'u ? roK-i ON. M'iv?U, 1-S''.i'.. ON ami aft.-rsl. SD AY, ?id Jniie, ISeUthe I'a.-.-eiiu. r Ti .lin- will leave and ar? rive rollows. \ \/. : fjoave Columbia nt " r>.:t0a. m. Arrive-in Charleston at I.oe p. m. 1 IJOAve Charleston al.7.:it> ?.. m. ; Arrive in Columbia ni.?.40_p. m. ! HENRY T. PEAKE, i .ftine i <M ncral Suiierintendent. ; ?J0TICE. N't > I ii K IM herebv ^ivcu that th? co paitsi? r.-hip lak-1) SIILT?MIIII^ between : JOHN C. DIAL and FRANCIS M. POP! ., under the ??rm ol' PIALA- ['OPE, wa? Ibis ilay diMsolved l>y rnntnal consent. JOHN ll. DIAL is authtiriiccd-lo settle all J.-bts \ Ju? t'. and hv the late thini. 1 JOHN I . DI \ r.. May I I I'. M. POPE-, NOTICE. r I ?> 11 !-. -ubscriberWould respectfully in \_ form thc citizens of this city aud vi- . cinitv ii:.it he ^^ill continuo the genera] ! KARPWAHK UUSlSEtSS in hi? own name und mi t.ts own account, and hopee fco ' MO-11 and receive n full ?hart of public pa ..? Mu.,.. MillN t.'. PUL. Notice to Owners of Goats and Swine. T>ARTIES who own any of tho above j W mentioned animals, are notitied that . ul! Goats and Swim found running at larjce \ in the >;r.-.i-< ol' t.'olnmbia, on ano afters the Sth in>t., will bu -.-:/.>d by tho police ' io. ! impounded in HM lol near the (rnaTd ' House. THEO. STA UK, Mavor. June 5 W W. BO^rCE, Late of South Carolina, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW; wrrx pii.vcncE IN TUE Supreme Court and Court of Claires. ofi.-.' .Yo. 453 Fourteenth Street, Dee'll WASHINGTON. D. C. lulVmo Grain Cradles, Grain F^ns. &c. .l.'.'.'o Sign of Ike Golden Tad-Lnvk. VFULLsupply of GRAIN CRADLES, Grain Fane. Scythe Blade-, Scythe Stones, Fan Wire. Kiddies. Ac, tn ?torr and for wale low fur cash, Alav 2C TOHN C. DIAL Internal Revenue i Hf lip JD1STK?CT ?L C_ Al-l* pewons Hr&n^micfejjahkAp -n- p?" festuwii of un y kind ?KI eo -autb ot Maj. 1885, aro required po w tifett -4ii-e-u**# forthwith. ; W. A. HARRIS, Ooltoctor for Rtebktod Diatrtct. JtST Office- Court House square & "March IH ?; 'j '-a J New York Advertisements?. An Old Song Set to a New Tune _ * ' '.ls Spring apjycno^hes. ' .lats anil Rnufh.es "~ Fro,a th*dr hoy? conn- out; And jR&e nu.! Mfr*: I?? xfiiit: i jj' oat*. .*;<*.'!}( ff-W- w -v..-y* "Costar's" Rat, Baach., &c., Exter'a, IH a.p*tMo--used for Hois, Mice, Hooches. IJ?'TCI: hut' Rn/ Ants, <tr.t cfc/,'. "Costar's" Bt?-bug Extennjnator Ix a liquid or wash used tddestroy, and ?Ino a? a pri ventivo Cor Hvi-trwj*. dtc. "Costar's' Electric Powder tbrXns'ts - I? for Mo'.lis. Mostpiitoes* Ficos. Red-bnga, Inst'cts on I'liitJs, Vuirls, Animals, Jtc Bt>- ! I ! lh:v wei; . ; : ot ull worthiest imitations. Sar* See that ?.C/OSTARVmauve is oneaeh ! Box, Bottle and Klan's, he fur? v ou buy. ?y-Address HESl?T K. tOSTAB, J62 Br? .adVny. N. Y. . tm' Bold m Columbia, S. C.. by And all Braggatts and Retailer*: 1865: INCREASE UK U.V1"S.-Tho Fnrn*er** Gazette (English j asserts, and proves by &gur> s that <>;i? pair of RATS will have a progeny and descendants no less than {?pl,050 in thret yar . Now, unless thia ?lumen?' family o?n bc kept down, they . would consum? more food (han would.sus t-nin (15,009 hu tuan beings. a? S ? ..TosTARV'adverfn?emcniaDow. 1 860. BATS VET?SVS BJtil >S. -Whoever engage* in shooting sinail birds is a cruel man; whoever aid-? in extorminatiisg rats is a benefactor. We should like some one to pivo us tis- b'-n-'iir of their experience in driving out the- o pests. We need something besides dogs, cati and tra]>s for this.husi r.r-h?.- i&cien(yiti American', X. Y. tar ?e.- '.<".'ISTAR'S" advertisement above. I860. 'OSTA K'S'* RAT EXTERMINATOR ir simple, safe and *ure-the most perfect KAT-iUcatrion nh t tin;; we have-ever Attend? ed. Every li?t ;.-. . .c:u: sot it, properly prepared, will eat it. and every one that eats it will du-, gem lally at someplace as distant as possible from -.vbcre it was taken. [ikifcd Sfiori (Mu'h.) Af?-rin: Mrr' Se?; "I O.STAII'S" advert isement above-. 1 860. A VOICE FUOM THE FAR WEST. Speaking of ..COMTAKV'" Rat, Roach. Ant Ai-., Exitrm.;.ator -io.oe grain.sud pro? visions . destroyed annually iu Grant Count-} I-', M riuin than would pay for ton* of ?his Rat ..nd Ll is ?ct Kilter."' I La mas', c ( His.) Herald. KU' Soe ..I'.WSTAU'S" advei ti-emont above. Slay s t8mo SOUTHERN BANK NOTES'. SOUTHERN SECURITIES ? Bought and f<>M on commission by LAWRENCE BROTHERS & GO.. BANKERS, S < i. Iti WA I.!. ST H EFT, NEW YORK. MONEY received on deposit from bnnk?, bankers, merchants and others. Or? ders in Gold, Government and other Secu? rities executed at tho regular Stock Ex? change by H member cf the linn. Con.-igu ments of'Cotton solicited. DEWITT C. LAWBEXCK. .Tous 1:. CECH,. CYUUS.T. LIV/UEXCE. V.A. HALSTEK. A'"-,! * .. ~+_ i ?" =\55?1a3i|||**:f? ?au ~ y. ? a - _ ~1 ?**" wfif ? : - ~ - -rr * sc-; ? -Irv ^~~^-z^^l^^<* ? 'gl* aS?l -;- 5 - = ^?=-2x"<3 ^ W - ? .-ZZ-z SS S =-22= ? H F.' A ->2/?.? . a S o ? S? g Jg T i SIL?-K lil- .. ?. ?i - - ? ? - s "2 a ? > ? a CONFEDERATE GENERALS. i GENTS WANT!".l.) to sell our nevi series of Card Photographs of PRO MINEN ? MEN of ib. South. 100,000 have alreadyixien sold. Agenta are inakiugflO per day. 5<.-n(l t >r letter of agency, tn close $5, a?d wc ".vin s. u l n good as-sort m<uit, bj return snail, that will sell for SI.1. Vddrcss" JONES A CLARK, Publish> April I Wt Na3?sat" street, New York. WESTCHEST?E HOUSE, / .,".",.- r.r.Hiiue Veert and Bowery, X. Y. ritllls house, eapablo of accommodating I throe hnndreiT guests and kept on the European plan, is centrally located, and near to -.ll pointe. City cars pass th< Hotel I.? ?il ibo Ferries. liaih?>a<l Oepotfa and places of Amusement every three minute-. -.ingle RooTUf?. *1.00 per dav; double. J. P. DARROW A CO., Ian 14 ly Propjigtors. 1MTF.I) STATES TYPE FOIN?M PRINTERS* WAREHOUSE, NOS. 2S, :W and "2 Centre street, (cornet of Reade stree;, ) New York. The t} p^ on which this pajx-r i.- printed is fr.-.o tht above Foundry Nov li?