The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 27, 1866, Image 4
BT l>. VI?*INIA(WIEN?H.
(Tnia'posm -wai read hy"- Miss .Lucy
Powell Harri?, at a aonoert given hy the
pupils of the Houston Street Female-'High
School, in Atlanta, May 1, 1*0:]
In thia city of Atlanta, on a dire-aud dread?
ful day. , ".?..?.
'Mid the raging of the conflict-, mid tho
thunder of the fray
In the bhwe ol huming roof-trec? -under
clouds of smoke ami flamc
Spraug a new word into being, from a M ern
and dreaded name;'
C.sunt and grim, and like a spectre, roan
that word before the world,
From? land of bloom and beauty, into
ruin rudely hurled
From a people scourged by exile from a
city ostracised
Pallas-like it sprang to being, and that
word ia-T9hernu?^Ued!
Aud forevermore hereafter, where the tierce
destroyer reigns,
Where dostrnotiou pour? her lava tiver cul?
tivated pUhlS-r
Where want and wo hold carnival -where
bitter blight and blood
Sweep over prosperous naMoiu? in a strong.
i relentless flood;
Whore the golden crown of harvest trodden
into ashes hes,
Aud desolation stares abroad with famine
frenzicd eyes
Where the wrong with iron sceptre crushes
every right we prized,
There snail people groan in anguish -
"God, the rigldis Sliermanize<i.'"
Man may rule tho raids of ruin-lead the
legions that despoil
From the lips of honest lahor dash the
guerdon of its toil
"SOW with Bait" tho entiling Valley?, and on
every breezy height
Kindle bale-fires of destruction, lurid on
the solemn night;
He may sacrifice thc aged, and exult when
woman stands
'Mid the sunken, sodden ashes of lier
home; with palsied hands
Drooping over hungered children-man
may thus immortalize
His name with haggard infamy-his watch?
word-"Shermanizc! "
Nobler deeds are woman's province-she
must not destroy," but build.
She must bring the urns of plenty, with
the wine of pleasure filled;
She must be tho "sweet restorer" of this
sunny Southern land;
Fill our schools, rebuild our churches, take
the feeble by the hand:
Aid the press, befriend tho teacher, give to
want its daily bread,
And never, never fail to wave above our
"noble dead"
The laurel garland due to deeds of valor's
high emprize,
And, won by men whom faihiru could not
sink, or-Shermanizel
With her wakened love of labor, let her la?
bor on in love,
Still, in softness and in stillness, as the
starry circles move,
Bearing fight and bringing gladness from
the leaden clouds unfurled,
As the soft rise of the sun-light bringctli
morning to the world;
Grandly urging on endeavor, as the gate*
of day unclose,
Till the "solitary place again shall blossom
as the rose,"
And woman-the rebuilder-shall be freely
eulogised
By the triumph of her people, then nc
longer Shermanized.
God bless our noble Georgia! though hei
soil was over-run,
And her landa in desolation laid, beneatl:
an Autumn sun;
With the signal shout. "Tb arrio?.'"-lik?
the boom of signal guns,
She has roused the lion mettle of her strong
and stalwart sons.
May her daughters aid that effort to rebuilt]
and to restore,
Working on for Southern freedom as they
never worked before!
May Georgia as a laggard never once he
stigmatized,
And her people, press or pulpit, nevei
more be-Shermanized!
The following lines, written hy a lady o',
Carolina, in response to Un- above, have
been sent ns for publication:
SHERMAN Di POETBV.
Lines suggested by Mrs. French's "Sher?
manized."
O strange anomoly in verse, methought '.
The mention of the name a shuddei
brought.
O mean conception, linked hut with dis
grace,
To give so base a name an honored place
O shameful theme, by Southern poet sung
A foul pollution to the purest tongue;
A sound that demons might refuse to hear
And one that grate? upon tho Southern ear
But pray excuse me, if I served you wrong
Fair Southern poetess, of sweetest song,
My mind soon changed to find your hones
Muse
Gave his "Satanic Majesty'' his "dues;"
For poets have a right to sing of evil,
And some bavo e'en immortalized tin
Devil.
Let Sherman, then, the ?ame distinctioi
claim,
Since all tho difference lies hut in th?
nonie. CACTUS.
The Dangers or Pi ?eli.
SAD PLIGHT FO? LOVERS.
Night before last, as the moon ros.
over the hill and tree-tops, giblin?
the spires of our beautiful city -wit.
her silver rays, there might have beet
seen upon the roof of an Egyptiai
cottage, "which Ls flat, and coverei
with pure whito gravel and pitch,
couple of lovers, seated, enjoying th
beauty of the scene, and
"Though few the hours, the happy nu
men Vs few:
So warm with heart, so rich with love the
flew,
That their full souls forgot the will t
roam,
And rested there, as in a dream at home.
The sun during the day had bee
very warm, and thus they met t
spend the fleeting hours of twiligln
enjoying the pleasant breeze flu
floated up from the magnolia garde
beneath, and interchanging thos
soul-longings and the warm affection
for each other. 'Near each other th
lovers sat; 'with one arm he encircle
the waist of the beautiful creature ?
his side,
"Her little hand lay gently, confidingly i
his,"
and all passed quietly and loving]
until tho bell tolled the midnigl
hour.
"None but the loving and beloved,
Should be awake at this sweet bom*."
Tho tolling of the bell remind?
them that
"Tired nature? sweet restorer, Lain
sleep,"
was requisite tor lover** a? well :>?
others. Still seated near each other,
the plighted .vows were again ami
again exchanged. nu<l -sealed with
kisses like
"Linked sweetness long drawn out."
At length, after many vain attempt* '
t? sever these pleasant pleasures, tho ?
transported lovers found that they
wer? bound to each other hy more"!
sticking bonds than lover's vows, j
Thc hot sun had melted the pitch. !
und after sitting so long, and the
night air having cooled tho resinous
matter, they found they were both
"stock fast." The young gentleman
first attempted to disengage himself,
but found, like Aunt Jemima's
plaster, "the niore yon try to pull it
off, tho tighter it sticks the fastet*. " '
The young lady then attempted to get j
np? which she did, minus the skirt of
her dress, and all her under clothes, |
as far as the "tilters." Tu this phght
she attempted to relieve her discon
solftte partner, but it was of no uso,
he couldn't conic. After some par- :
ley, he came to the conclusion ho j
could manage it by slipping out of ,
his pants. Accordingly h*o asked of
his companion if she could lend him
a pair of pants until ho could go
home. She thought her pa's would
do, if they were not too long. "With
this information he slipped off his
boots, and loosing his suspenders,
drew niuiself out of his pants as
easily as possible, and the disconso?
late couple took themselves dowu
stairs in a very blushing manner, and
looking very much like our first
parents when they discovered that
they were human. The lady pro?
cured, as quietly as possible, a pair
of her father's pants, which were run
iuto pretty quick, nnd the Adonis
decamped with his pants rolled up
"bout six inches. The joke was too
good to be kept; by little and little
it leaked out, until the truth had to
come to exculpate the happy inno?
cents.-Memphis Ar jus, June 20.
Tlie Cutt on Prospect.
The Augusta Const?utionalisl pub?
lishes a letter treating of the prospect
of the growing cotton crop, from
which we make an extract. The writer
says:
"I returned a few days since from
a short visit to my plantation, during
which I carefully studied the crops
of this section. Tho main facts of tho
'situation' I would state thus; Labor
60 per cont, of old supply; land in
cotton about 75 lier cent, of acres
before the war; cotton full two weeks
behind time, or late, from ordinary
seasons; the 'stand' injured by de?
fective seed used in planting; but
mostly sud chiefly, the grass seems at
present the greatest enemy to be con?
tended with. In many fields it is so
strongly matted in tho rows, that the
grass cannot bo destroyed without
destroying at tho same time half the
cotton. I think the greatest injury
to the growing crop will be found to
be from the grass ; and, on the pre?
sent prospect, half of the former
average crop would bo a liberal
estimate for this section, and we are
probably much the most favored
j region East of Texas. But while,
jtist now, I could not put the crop of
this section at over half old receipts,
and while now 1,500,000 bales .would
seem a liberal estimate for the whole
crop, yet cotton has great powers of
recuperation, and spring estimates of
' crops are not worth much. The back?
wardness of the season may be com
j pensated by a fall correspondingly
j late, and very favorable groking
' seasons may cause tho cotton so to
spread that it will fruit nil tho better
iu consequence of the room and air
afforded by a defective stand. Dry
weather now would enable most
planters to got a start on tho grass.
"Whilst, therefore, I admit thc
Erespect now "to be worse than I
ave ever known it, and the chance?
to be decidedly Against a half crop
for the country, yet I wish to say a?
decidedly that a fair crop for the land
j planted is by no means impossible."
! MISCEGENATION IN WISCONSIN.
j Last Friday, the usual quietness ol
? our Main street was suddenly dis
. turbed by the arrival of two coloree'
! gentlemen from Lake Mills, with :
j white woman hanging on the arm ol
i each. One couple was married, am
? accompanied the other for the pur
j pose of being present at their bridal
I Judging from the appearance of tin
! unmarried couple, as they marohet
. up through the streets, we shoult
? think, on this occasion at least, tra?
: love really ran smooth. They at onct
; proceeded to tho justice's office, fol
! lowed by a crowd anxious to witnes
1 the ceremony, at which the womat
j seemed surprised, and inquired th
: reason of it, saying that when sin
I married her first husband there wer
j not so many present. Squire Ducass
j gave them a few words vjf advice, am
j declined the honor of tying the kuot
when the woman declared she woul
not marry a white man if she had t
travel 1,000 miles, at the same tim
tapping the ebony cheek of he
betrothed, and he approvingly ur
covered his ivories. After seven
fruitless attempts to procure th
i services of son..4 proper individua
they left, saying something abor
i this being a Copperhead town.
j Watertown (Wis.) Republican.
j It is said t hat a Massachusetts eon
i pauy have had 0,000 eases of calicoi
i thrown back on their hands, damage
; by petroleum oil, which was used i
, a lubricator on tho looms, and spa
tered on tho cloth. That was a ca
j -a great many cases, in fact who
I tho oil "hit back" when "struck.
ENCOURAGE
summt*
ENTERPRISE!
PEUX Ai MI
Kook, Job atul Newspaper
Printing Office.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
j
THE DAttY PHOENIX
I? published every morning, except Mon
Jay, and contains the LATEST NEWS, by
telegraph and mails, up tn the hour ol
joiug to press: Editorials, Correspondence
From different points, Miscellaneous Head?
ing, Tales, Poetry, Sketches, etc., i ii-., etc.
tu the QUANTITY and QUALITY of ils
READING MATTEK is not to he excelled
L>v anv paper in South (karolina. ADVER
riSEMENTS inscrbal on favorable tenus.
Contains, in cwry nund>er, the reading
matter (embracing the latest new-) of
TWO ISSUES of the daily, lt i^ published
rivery Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
mornings.
THfc GJUgANgR
ls published overv Wedn'esdav morning,
lt is the desire, and will be the object ot
rlit: Proprietor, to make- this equal to, if
. ' the best, ?FAMILY NEWSPAPER in
-South. In fact, as it- name indicates.
AL Home Companion.
ItesidCS tho collection nf the cream of
the new? of tho week. Political, Financial
und the Markets, it will contain a large
amount of LITERARY MATTEK, such as
cindee Tales, Sketches and Poetry, lt
will embrace EIGHT PAGES, containing
FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS, is printed in a
lorin to bind, and tints secures a faithful
record and history of passing evt-nts.
JOB WORK.
Our JOH OFFICE is tully supplied
all kinds of WOOD and FANCY TYPE
CARDS, PAPEK, COLORED INK. ETC.
ETC, and ive ?re full j prepared lo e\?s-ut<
promptly, and at mod?rale price .. ...!
orders for
PAM I'M 1.1 .TN i IHClHe\HS.
IIA ND-Kl LIX. POSTERS,
t. .s me?
rl Who I'll
[ TRl-WEEKLY HACK LINE
! Between Laurens and Newberry.
ON and after MONDAY,
i ?&h??*t,lle 18t? mutant, rho HACK
i BB?^IT' connect with the np
train on the GreenvHlc ami
Columbia Railroad on TUE SJ) A?S,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS: with th?
down tiain, on MONDAYS, WEDNES?
DAYS and FRIDAYS.
Thus passengers can he Carried through
from Columbia to Laurens in ONE DAY -
arriving at Luurcns bv 9 o'clock tho saint
day they leave Columbia. Passenger* cati
leave Laurens at .*> oVW-k a. m. and ?rr?vj
i at Columbia sjHiiie day at 7 o'clock.
Every comfort is afforded passenger*
i which eula be expected on a stage lme.
, T. 1!. CREWS.
Laurens, June td, 1866. June 20
: GREAT THROUGH BOLTE N0RT?1!
! Being 70 Miles Shorter titan any other!
Via Richmond and Danville Rail?
road, from Greensboro, N. C., via
Danville and Richmond, Va., to
Washington, Baltimore. Philadel
plua ana Nev.'York.
? 5 i --'***:*'-s y**-*'^ ??M*
rill IE traveling public are informe that
.JL this line is now hilly open, by theconi
pletion of the Charlotte and South Caroli?
na Railroad between Columbia and Char
l<. tor THROUGH TICKETS can bo
purchased at the Ticket Ollie; of the Char?
lot te ami South Carolina Railroad, at Co?
lumbia. Tib ?MAS DODAMEAD,
Snp't Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Juno 21
Notice to Shippers.
?-nth Carolina R
M. road are prepared to give through re?
ceipts to New York. r??? Portsmmtth. on
cotton, at six dollars per bale; This rate
in. huh -, ail t-hargi ^ to the point of destin?
ation. JAMES ANDERSON,
.lum- lt Superintendent.
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME:
ON and after SUNDAY, June 10, 18G6,
trains will run a^ follows:
Leave Charlotte al 11.15 p. m. and 4.36
a. m.
The 11.15 :>. tn. traill makes quick con
nections with trains for the North at Ra?
leigh, and i- tie
QUICKEST AND MOST COM
Kt) UTA li LE ROUTE TO AT7L
POINTS N O RT ll AND
WEST FROM CO
L u M r> IA! :
iii- THROUGH TICKETS can be bad at
Charlotte to all the Northern cities.
E. WILKES,
.lune ;i Engineer and Super't.
Through. Freight Arrangements
?e.,,,. (%,!.<?">!,;". ria Charleston,
To IN"o-^7" Torls..
SOUTH CAROLINA R. R. COMPANY,
COI.ITMRIA, June 7. 1860.
Cottoo ;il $6 per Bale, delivered in New lurk.
rilli V. s...uh Carolina Railroad Company
J. and New York Steamers have arranged
a THROUGH TARIFF on COTTON, which
obviates a'l tttna-ci ssary delay and i spense.
Shippers may consign to cither Willis A
Chisobn or Riivcnel A Co., agents Now
York Steamers at Charleston.
THE LOCAL *?&&JL$$
From Columbia loCh irleston will !>.. -:i per
bale. H. T. PEAKE,
Junes fi vb'iieral Superintendent.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CENT. SUPERINTENDS OEFICK,
Coi.t'MciA, May 2<>, I860.
ON and arter MONDAY next, 28th inst.,
th.- Passenger Trains will run daily
(Sundava excepted) until further notice, as
: follows:
Leave < 'ohimbia at ... 7.0" a. m.
. Alston at . .>. 15 "
.. Newberry at..H.:!."* "
Anne at Abbeville at.4.50 p. lu.
.. at Anderson at.7.10 "
. at i ?reenvide st.i5.lt) ..
Leave Grei nviIle at. .. 5.55 a: m.
.' Anderson at.- . 6.55 "
Abbeville at . . S).2fl
Newberrv at .2.45 . ni.
Arrive at Alston*at.4.2
" at Columbia ai . . 7.1 > "
1 lie road having been repaired to Alston,
passengers and freight will be transferred
across the river until the bridge is om
ph'.ed.
Plie rixpen.f passage and freight, by
Lhe .li scout ?nuance of the stage, wagon
;iiiil boat lines, will be largclv reduced.
.i. ?. LASSALLE;
May 27 General Superintendent.
General Superintendent's ??iice,
CH VRT.OTTK A s. C. RAILROAD,
('OU'MSSTA. S. c.. June I, tssti.
ON und alter SUNDAY next, 3d mst., a
THlSOl'OH PASSENOER TRAIN will
h. run over tiiis road a.- follow.-:
Leave Columbia at . 4.15 p.m.
Arrive a; charlotte at .11.15 '
Leave Charlotte at ... .12.15 "
June 1 " JAS. AND???SON', Sup't. '
Schedule over South Carolina R R.
GENERAL SUP* I S OFFICE.
CMMILKSTON, M.t\ ;;i. lst.t'>.
ON and after SUNDAY, 3d June, 1866. the
Passenger Trains will leave and :;r
i rive ns follows, viz :
Leave Columbia 6.30 a. m.
Arrive in Charleston at . boo p. m.
l.eas e ('harli ?ton at .7.;ki a. in.
Arrive in Columbia at.4.40p. m.
HENRY T. PEAKE,
.lum -J Cener.tl Superintendent.
NOTICE.
N'OTICE is herebv ? .en that the co?
partnership lat ct v ?ubsisting ls twe< n
JOHN C. 1)1 AL und FR VNCIS M. Pt ?PK.
under tho Iii in ol DIAL A POPE, was t his
dav dissolved I? mum I consent. JOHN
C.'DIAL is authorial '. to settle all debt>
du.- t.. and bv tb? late firm.
JOHN ?'. DI Af;
Maj I. |si,i;. b\ M. P< ?PE.
NOTICE,
f?^lll'. stihscribct would respe.tinlb in
1 lon.' Cn citizens of this city and vi
t-iuitv that he will rrmtiimc the genera
HARDWARE ROSINESS in bis own nam?
.md .m Ins own account, .uni hopes t.
nu . ;i ?nd i . c? i \. it ru II lihafti ol' public pa
I roting. lt >ll\ ? ld VI
M i v ?
? Charleston Advertisements.
I JTEW Y?SK AS? CBAWSSTOS
! PEOPLED STEAHSBIPCOIPAXY.
? Fare Reduced to $25.
/..'?/.././y titelt Pori every Alternate j
Thursday.
STEAMSHIP FLAMItKAl , I
( AIT. Cr. M. WAI.KEI;.
STKA3ISHIH JIUNEKA.
CAPT. ?. P. MAHSUMAN.
mil KSK STEAMSHIPS, ..ffcriug ev. ry
_L inducement to SHIPPERS and tho
TRAVELING PUBLIC, having superior
accommodations fur Passengers, with
tallies supplied by every luxury Ute New
York and Charleston marketa eau a fiord:
and, for safety, speed and comfort, are nit
rirtill. d - n tlie coast.
THE STEAMSHIP
MONEK A.
C.v tr A tx C. P. M utsHM.vN.
?\TT1U, LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
VV WHARF, on THURSDAY, .lune 2?,
18CC. at (."clock.
Liberal advances made on ennsi^naients
to New Yol k.
For Freight or Passage applv at tin
Agents. WILLIS A CHIS?LM,
j June 22 Nortli Atlantic Wharf.
! COHEN, HANCKEL & CO.,
Factors am! Commission Merchants.
No. 46 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
JACOB COHEN'. e. V. HAVCKK1.. JOS. COHEN.
WILL s ll ( ?QTTON, KICK. TOBACCO,
Naval store- and ail descriptions of
Produce or Merchandize, di ship to
Northern and Foreign Ports, Ac. Wiil
make liberal advances on consignments for
sale or shipment. May l?
Aerie ult H re \ f onimerco, 1 .
I ^ Bl ?
I ?L^-^ lil
3 j 2 :7? I ? ?j ? ? ?
g Pd Kia ?ki ^ ? *
W I r_?. < rt 5 P" Ul 7j CJ .
J ^ 1 t*, = ^ !l a t? ?
c*2 v -4 ts M %
H al!
'uo]Sj[d^ pun ojniwoiq | ??< i
CHARLESTON 1? i
I CHARLESTON, S. C. |
! . . THIS POPULAR and well known
'*?ut HOTEL bas been NEWLY FUR-!
; J?I&NISHED throughout by tho present j
I propr?Ktor, who has boen sixteen years |
; connected with the establishment, i
IL WHITE, Proprietor. ,
; OEOI?OE c. Mtx.ER, Superintendent,
j ('HAS. A. Mn.i.Fii. Cashier. March 27
Richland District-In Equity.
Agnes Law vs. John Adger, Executor, and !
otb. i Hilt for Partition awl Sale.
Ir appearing to ?he Commissioner that :
.b.h:, Adger, Executor, William Adger, ?
j .1. ! .. Adger, William L. Adger. Thomas T. j
: Ph. v. r. e. lilia;:! A. Carter, Agnes Ca; ter. j
Elizabeth Proi her. some of the defendants
: in th.- above stated ease, are absent be
I youd the limits ?d' this State: It is ordered,
: that they do plead, answer or demur to
. this hill m ninety days from this date, ora
decree ?.ra eottfesso will h.: entered a^ai^st
! th.-m. 1>. K. DKSAUSSURK, C. E. R. D.
April 2? \v:ituo
Richland District-In Equity.
Ex parte Simeon Fair, Solicitor of Middle.
Circuit. f?Ut to /"> , / , .'i/o/< Testimony.
1.1. O'CONNELL. 1?. 1?.. having hied
. his p. tui.?;i und. r aliove bill, in order
to perp?tuaie the testimony to thc past
. xistc. los.- and contents of two Deeds
ot Conveyance t . him, the sa id J. .L O'Con?
nell, ot two lots of Land, which together i
I emprise thc St. M irv s College; and also
of or Deed of Conveyance ol' a lot ol'
Lund op Wiioi street, in Columbia: All
! parties interested nr.- notified to appear,
at the expira* ion of three months, to cross
examine the evident;.' which may he pro?
duced, and produce evidence in reptv.
P. Ii. DEKAUNSURE, C. E. I!. D.
April '?~> w?huo
ELECTION NOTICE
( TTY CLERK'S OFFICE,
, fot i ?BIA. Inn. -1. 1800.
IN pursuance of resolution of Cit*. Coun?
cil, an ELECTION will be hold for
j CLERK OF THF. MARKET, on Tl'ES
j DAY, tin- M of July next. Salary ?,;<HI per
! annum, bond anil security for $2,000 will
be required.
Applicants for the position will lile their !
applications at this ot?icc on or before ;
Mondav. the vd proximo, naming their
, sureties. J. S. MeMAHON.
.lum- Jl City Clerk.
Fl ii ri & ItURGLAR PROOF SAFES. \
rilli E undersigned have been appointed
1 agents for these superior SALES.,
i Tiles?! Safes, ure made with three flanges- I
I all olher safes have 1 -tit two. They have
?Louder Proof Locks, and tie- locks and
bolts an- protected with plates of hardened
i steel, which is tin- only protection against
, th.- i nrglars drill and the insert ion ot pow?
der. Also, warranted fri e from dampness.
While those Safes have no superior in
quality, tin y nr.- furnished at moderate
i prices' -at least 25to33}per Cent; less than
Herring's and other makers, while tho
; quality cannot h.- surpassed.
A sample Sat'.- can ne seen at our store.
! and orders will he taken ai New York
prices, with expenses of transportation
added and ito charge fo. forwarding in
Charleston. .1. A T. li. AGNEW.
M iv -J7
Thos. P. Walker,
Magistrate and Coroner,
Office in Post Office Building,
. ?OLUMDIA, S. C. .lune :i
Old Newspapers for Sale,
BY thc hui. ucl or thousand, at
March 2 1MKKNTX OFFICE.
Cutlery! Cutlery! !
11 ft,, Si.jn >./ the (tolden Pad
Vl-'bLL assortment of Table and Pocket
cl rXEKY SCISSORS, Ac, in store
1 uni fm dc I..? fOHN c DIAL.
Hew York Advertisements.
An Old Bong get to a Hew Tune.
"Au Spring approaeties.
A ?ts and fioavlws
' Purina thefr hole* mn ie cut'; '
A nd Atice and Hat?,
In, spite of rats,
(?tatty skip rtWwi."
"Costar's" Eat, Roach, &c, Exters,
Ia a paste-used for Hats, Mice, Hooches,
lilack and Red Ards, Ac., ?tc.
' ' Costar's ' ' Bed-bug Exterminator
Is a liquid or wash-used to deatroyfknd
also asa preventive for Red-bugs, &e,
4 'Costar's' ' Electric Powder for Ins'ts
Is for Mutha, Mosquitoes, Flea?, Bed-bugs,
Insects on Finnis, Furl*, Animals, Ac.
! ! ! BEWARE ! ! ! of all worthless
imitations.
s?~ See th at ''COSTAU'S"* name is on each
Box, Bottle and Flask, before von buv.
ito- Address HENRY R. COST All.
482 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold in Columbia, S". C.. by
And all Druggists and Retailers.
1866.
INCREASE OF RATS.-The Formet?*
(iazette (English) asserts and proves by
figures that one pair of RATS will have ?
progeny and descendants no less than
(551,050 in three years. Now, unless thifa
immense family can be kept down, they
would consume more food than would sus?
tain 65,-000 hnman beings.
Ca See "CoSTAR's" advertisement above.
1806.
RATS VERSUS BIRDS.-Whoever engages
in shooting small birds is a cruel mau;
whoever aids in exterminating rats ia a
benefactor. We should like some one to
give us tin- benefit of their experience in
driving out these pests. We need something
besides dogs, cats and traps for this busi?
ness. - Scient ?fir, A n u-rica TI , JV. 1".
?ar Sci- "COSTAU'S" advertisement above.
I860.
-COSTAR'S" KAT EXTERMINATOR is
simple, ??'fe ann snit the most perfect
15.-Yt-itic.it mu meeting v\<; have ever attend?
ed. Every Hat that '.an get it, properly
rc pared, will eat it. and every one that
eats it will die, generally at some place as
distant as possible from where it was taken.
[ Lake Shore (Mich.) Mirror.
.fcfSee ? "COST AU'S'' advertisement above.
1860.
A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.
Speaking of ''COSTAKV Rat, Roach, Ant,
?Vc., Exterminator- "more grain ?nd pro?
visions are destroyed annually in Grant
County by vermin than would p'ay for tons
of this Rat and Insect Killer."
f Lancaster ( Wis.J Herald.
.tar See "COSTAU'S" advertisement above.
May 8 _ t3mo
SOUTHERN BANK NOTES!
SOUTHERN SECURITIES I
Bought and sold on commission bv
LAWRENCE BROTHERS A CO.,
BANKERS,
AO. 16 WA LL STREET, XElf YORK.
MONEY received ou deposit from banks,
hankers, merchants and others. Or?
ders in Gold, Government and oth er Secu?
rities executed at the regnlar Stock Ex?
change by a member of the tirm. Consign?
ments of Cotton solicited.
DBrWrrrC. LAWRENCE. JOHN R. CECIL.
Cvuvs.L LAWRENCE. WM. A. HALSTKU.
April !?
;| ? -!)llAi9f fei?
erl ff x g *? ~ S3 ~ t> > ? seo s <T"
ai tm i SS^i5"*-? 'i's ?'c,5 StsH?
S ml ? s^is- l-s^lllsl
<?? 3? ,\ H .W ?vi-a ~.o 5 greeta S
?^??cni .>. - > JIB ? tc-- o t. fiza
2 I 'SV: 11 sr.s His Sal
si's |5gil 4
CONFEDERATE GENERALS.
VGENTS WANTED to sell our new
scries of Card Photographs of PRO?
MINENT MEN of the South. 100,000 have
:il re ai Iv been sold. Agents are making $10
per dav. Send for letter of agency. En?
close $5, and wo will send a good assort?
ment, l>v return mail, that will sell for *I5.
Address JONES & CLARK, Publish's,
April 4 8:; Nassau street, New York. _ .
WESTCHESTER HOUSE,
Corner Broome Street and Boirery, X. Y.
rrniiS house, capablw of accommodating
L three hundred guests ?nd kept on th?
European plan, is centrally located, and
mar to all points. City cars pass the
Hotel to all the Ferries, Railroad Depots
and places of Amusement every three
minutes. Single Room?. $1.00 per day;
double, ?2.00. J. F. DARROW A CO.,
Jan 14 ly Propiietors.
JAMES CONNER'S SONS
UNITED STATES TYPE F01M\
PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE,
NOS. 30 and 32 Centre s tree Li corner
of Reade street,) New York, The type
on which this paper is printed is from the
above Foundry. Nov 18
Grain Cradles, Grain Fans,
ti the Sign of the (i olden Pad-Loci?
A FULL supply of CRAIN CRADLES,
J\_ Gram Fans, Scythe blades, Scythe
Stones, Fan Wire, Riddles, Ac. in .store
and for sale low for cash.
May 26 JOHN C DIAL