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TVE X O O m? Xi XJA?I 3?I Slav? Cour?g? lo Say No. You're starting to-day oh life's journey, Alone on tue highway of life; You'll meet with s thoussnd temptationa " Each citv with evil i* rife. This world ?H a stage of excitement - There's danger wherever you go - But if you are tempted in weakness, Have courage, my boy, to cay nu. Thc syren's ?weet nong may allure you; Bow'aro of bur cuuuing and ari ; Whenever vou eeo her approaching, Ho guarded and hasto to depart, Tho billiard Balonne are inviting, Beaked out in their tinsel and allow, Yon may bo invited to enter Have conrago, my boy, and say no. Tho bright ruby wino may bo offered; No matter how tempting it bo. From poison that atinge like an adder, My boy. have the courago to dee. L The gambling belle are before you, ? j Their lights, how thoy danoo to and fro; ir von should be tempted to enter, Think twice, oven tnt icc, ere you go. In courage alone lies your safety, -? Whon you tho long journey begin. And trust that a Heavenly Father Will koop you unspotted from sin. Temptations will go on increasing. As Htroams from a rivulet flow. But if you are true to your manhood, ., Have tho courago, my boy, to say no.; ""."[Original. OR THE FORTUNES OF JULIET CLAYBURN. -o A Tale of the Palmetto Stale. Swan H sing before they die-t'wero no bad thing " ' Did certain persons dio bofore they Bing?V f Coteritye. Les malheure ont lour hero?smo ot lour gloire, t Aphorismen de Napole<>u, PART I. Savo mo from this canting strain Tray who will road it?-Gifford's JJatiad. CHAPTER L-ORKNEY. A quiet place was Orkney-a uapote country placo, so quiet and so BRUM, one could not even dignify it with tho name of village. It was hardly more/than ? collection of houses, most dilapidated, dingy looking houses at that, with per? haps tho population of half I dozen families. There were two stores, one of them used also as a post office, aiid these constituted the business capacitif of the place. The stores were smafl, dark looking buildings, grown gray with age, and filled with every imaginAbUy??d of merchandize. Groceries, liquoK boxes of cigars, gentlemen's clothing?arpen ter's tools, horse shoes, naihf black? smith's hammers, were all mixO np in? extricably with ladies' dress ?3MS7 con? fectionery, millinery articles, tjon-bons, sweet soap and toilet perfumery. It was a fruitful source of astonish? ment and admiring surpriai ; to all strangers, who happened to t tray into ono of the Orkney stores, no only to observo 6uch a marvellous di iplay, but " also, to behold tho wonderful? tpertoess, on tho part of the clerks, ii ferreting out nil kinds of articles, fromjthe most inconceivable places. T'??? 2;n U0VI,NA F:>U '"J*" i< made fi? ji pronounced by varionsehafiBtB one of il,, vian Guano ia its forUlizinjSl^' i?s These and sea animal?, aod PQBs?P.ni\?l'n.? tho analysis of Professor S^j?1 1C8 ?' tbf! Analysis of CABCiLIHATfe^T^^ Moisture cxpcllod at 21?? #*TlilI/I,'"> Pcrso Organic Mattor, with aomff.* " " _i.?".,?>" Fixed Ingredients, - of combinat it Ammonia. ... - - - - Phosphoric Acid- Soluble! .. ?? " x Jnsolnblo, - - - * T j? * " * Sulphuric Acid, - - 1 Vi ]?. , Sulphate of Potash, - I " 11 U1 J Sulphate of Soda, rf^t * On the HtreriL'th of theamLIn" r ," , , rM:i:Trrj/EH,hexamiiV??,|1U'' 1 aUi "lud 1 pWo?ll furnish this ^SP*1^ FI^tTILMK y Boots, SIgan'd H ^MHE M AMMO' "HW 6<?>s FOR Soluble jSL^es^a MANUFACTUHEfl . " tho anlphnrlcjHiBi#^t(n, under tl SOLUBLE PHOSnl ??pe?Phoaphate DISSOLVED BONHH Rap10.*" tho forl in the ratio of f,"l"'''BHrA'1 KJH tno uasie Tho iunr,ons?^a%posi^BW^'..?l#Li^iii wnicl? ' lina, by Dr. PBATT, co? ?ts nW?on?/*U?.nV as a Fertilizer by b?Ingg ton nd ti?T of In80m] as to make its insoluble p Kaft,?7?e,r' Rnd by growing plants. Tho* ?lh more vniuo to tho plant tl ar, ti?? .riiospliate Solublo Phosphato which &wiUlfej P^?? consoouontly tho choapc ?HSa?Sfffe^ Phosphate. iLrt'?zer is that cc Impressed with those ti itt!,. tho<;.,i.,i " . A at Charleston, tho first ext insVe Li i ^nn?,A' planters the burliest nar * nt.IS .1(1 Ohambe Their Fort?izf rs aro oft i"" ?" 'S?lubl,! Ph gi. Ktlwan Wo! tZpV] R SS?&?*0 torm" Resolved Bone Pnosphatt) af ?j???%P PHOt of Dissolved Bone Pn^h^amU SffiR? Peruvian Guano to adapPt it to S Crtps.^B po . DISSOLVED BONE, of burn irr.,ia ?", into any other eomnost ami ?A d*' for PlMi facture?, to ?SCfil^^ for each par ?antngo. u"o ACUI ?nun Jan 1 Smo At the time of which wo write, Orkney i waa a watering place of some note, and I it waa not always devoid of interest- < nor, in faot, always quiet. During the t bot summer months, it was n favorite re- j j sort for Southern invalids, who visited 1 ' the placo in throngs, to drink tho whole- ; 1 some water and derive advantage from ( the fine climate. Sinco that time, it has 1 become the seat of a well-known, widely !1 popular institution of learniug-but this ? Dhange occurred some years after tho 1 Jato of our story. The locality of Ork- j pey is one of uncommon beauty, nud it I is considered one of the healthiest spots < on the globo. Around it is u couutry 1 Abounding in diversified and beautiful scenery and rich in objects of historical ( interest. The revolutionary battle- : grounds of Cowpons, Blackstocks nud : King's Mountain aro in the vicinity, nud j 1 tither celebrated objects, calculated to :, Inspire tho interest of the traveler. j, Conspicuous at Orkney stands the com- : ] modious hotel-a classic seminary now. j j It is a four-storied brick, building, with . ; extensive grounds, long wide piazzas, | where visitors nsed to promenade in : rainy weather; tall ?oh i tn ney s and gables, which can be seen for miles around. ! j From the top of this edifice, on a clear ' day, may be seen a blue line of distant mountains. In tho rear of tho hotel is 1 a smooth, level greensward, of consider? able dimensions, sown down io blue grass, and laid off with mathematical pre? cision. There is a wide gravel walk ex? tending down its contre, intersected at regular intervals by smaller walks-two of these walks lead to whito framo build? ings, opposite each other, and the others each to a neat, whito cottage. The cot? tages stand in two rows, facing each other, ando picturesque sight they are their whito walls contrasting with the verdant sward-their doors over-arched with clambering vines and rose-bushes. Walking round to tho front of the briok building, you are greeted with a sight of the flower-garden. It is iu the form of a circle, enclosed by low, whito palings. From its centre arises the rus? tic summer-house, ncstliug under luxu? riant leaves of the dark-leaved jasmine, and the fragrant honeysuckle, and the delicate-tinted multifloro. From the large gate, in front of the garden, we emerge into tho red country road, nud, orossing this, enter the spring lot. Here ore numerous handsome rows of trees, rustic seats beneath tho umbrageous foliage, and enchanting walks leading to soft retreats and sylvan shades. A wind? ing path conducts to the spring, which is beautifully located, underneath the arching branches of thc trees, its limpid waters bubbling up, cool and fresh, in tho white stono basin. Around it waves the long blue grass, and rocks and mossy stones are scattered hero and tbero, tho wild violets nud sweet anemone cluster? ing at their baso. Adjacent is the fish? pond, with its sportful inmates, and the softly murmuring brooklet, its transpa? rent waters rippling slowly o'er the smooth white pebbles. lu the gentle um thu Phosphates of Kunth Carolina, and is a hebt Manures known, only inferior to Pern ) Phosphates are thc remains of extinct land realest value to tho Agriculturist. Wo aunex TUE MEDICAL COLLKOE OK BOOTU CAROLINA, j nallv selected: :.1? 70. m expelled nt a low rod heat, - - 16 50 ! .CT> 80 I . 2 60 Equivalent to ll 27 Solublo Phosphate of Limo. Equivalent to 13 48 Insoluble (bone.) 24 75 Phoaphato of Limo. Eqnivalont to 2:i 65 Sulphate of Lime. - - - 80 - 3 SO I - ll 06 .0 certify to tho superiority of tho CAROLINA C. U. SHEPARD, Ju. to planters and others at $00 per ton of 2,000 ?MAIMS & co., Factors,Charleston, s. C. t'Jmo lats for the Million ! TH SHOE HOUSE: THE NEW YEAR! irv largo stock of Ladies', Gent's, ... ?TNE WORK, direct from first B?S? )w figures-certainly tho fm est m ce tho war, nud in all colors ami yera is solicited, as goods will be marked uf tho Big Boot and Hat, ono door North A. SMYTHE. GUANOS, nd Sulphuric Acid, 10 diroctiou of Dr. N. A. PRATT, Chemiat for Companv. n of SOLURLE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, or i of all good Fertilizers, and those are valuable e in them. a whiob wore discovered in 13C7 in wciMt f'nro >Ie Phoaphato of Limn, which ia made available I rodeoed bv Sulphurio Acid to such a condition 'atcr, and thus made capablo of being takon up found in any commercial Fertilizer ia of no phato rock. Tho greator the proportion of this is, tho less the quantity requirod per acre, and mtaining tho highest per ccntage of Soluble oid and Super-Phosphate Company have erected rs Routh of Ualtimoro, and aro anio to ofLtr to osphate of Lime known In any market. ?PHATE, guaranteed to contain 24 por cent, of n, 10 per cent, disoonnt for cash. 10HPHATE, guaranteed to oontRin 20 per cont, cut. of Ammonia, With a Hufficiont addition of r ton, 10 per cont, discount for caidi. ) OFFEU: tors or manufacturers, who may deidre to mix Ilia ri tho beat and cheapest mut hod for manu lined in tho mixturo. Will bo aold at llxed rate WM. C. UICK Ai CO., Agents, No. u Adgor's Wharf, Charleston, H. C. spring-time, the cheerful lark first tones i bis lays in this enchanting spot. The surly birds bnild their nests in the tall Lree-tops and the wild, boshy under? growth beneath, while with gladsome voice they warble forth their sweetest , songs. Here, also, are lovely wildflowers? j diffusing their subtle perfume through ? the balmy breath of floating elysian gales. Tho pale woodbine, the white and pur? ple lilao, the sweet-scented brier, the dog- , wood, tho mountain laurel, the yellow jasmine, and when "November chill : blaws lond wi'l angry sugb," here are 1 Brimson clusters of the bright holly-berry to enrapture the sight. I Pleasant Orkney! CHAPTER II.-RESULTS OF A MORNING WALK. There were some nico people living at Orkney. Some who resided there per manently, and others, very rich, exclu- ' sive families, who came np from their low country homes for the summer, bringing stylish turn-outs, keeping ele- j gant tables and living like lords. In the house near the hotel, distinguished from the others by the little garden-plot in front, with its richly-colored verbena I and rhododendron, dwelt the Rawleighs ; -not far from them, tho Maynards, and j richest and most aristocratic of all, the , Clayburns, who lived at the pretty place on the road-side, about a mile from the Orkney Spring. As it is with this family onr history lies, we invite the reader to accompany us to the place. On a mild, bright morning, iu the month of November, Mr. Clayburn was slowly pacing jp and down the Banded walk in front of his dwelling. It was such a day as we often have in the sunny South, even at this usually bleak season of tho year. Neither cold enongh to roast yourself over the tire, nor warm enough to prevont out-door enjoyment, tho weather was absolutely delicious inspiring tho heart with its own radiance and joy. Perhaps Mr. Clayburn felt its inspiration. For several hours, without cessation, he continued his measured tramp, up and down tho garden walk. But, in truth, the weather had very little to do with Mr. Clayburn's prolonged ex? ercise and was, evidently, far from his thoughts. His countenance boro a dis? satisfied, troubled aspect. Not once did he glauco around to the neatly-bordered walks, and the beds of fragrant violets, holding up their modest heads in the dancing sun-beams; not once did he raise his eyes to the calm, blue sky above; not once did his vision sweep over the dis? tant corn and cotton fields, broad lands which far and near acknowledged him their master. His gaze was riveted in? tently upou the gronnd, and his features displayed disturbance, indecision, even weighty distress. Ever and anon, he carried his hand to his head, pressing it convulsively, as if it ached him from the heavy oppression of thought. Gradu? ally, his face assumed a more worn and wearied expression, and finally, he gave utterance to the anguish of his feelings in heavy sighs and stifled groans. While he walks there, engaged in profound and unhappy meditation, we have a favorable j opportunity to study tho man's appear- ' ance. Power and firmness are stumped upon tho marked features. In his youth. Mr. ( 'la \ bu ru must have been a remarka? ble specimen of physical strength and perfection; hut he is now apparently an old mau, loug passed tho meridian of life. He has thin v.bite hair; a feeble, un? healthy look, and an atmosphere of lofty j Badness pervades his whole presence. Watch him, os he nervously clutches the j leaves from tho orange hedge, scattering them on tho ground, which he does con- i tinually, apparently unconscious of the ! fact. Yon can but notice how tremulously . his baud shakes and how white and thin it is. It had not always been so. Once, the hand was brawny and firm, and the : frame, now so feeble, was ouce athletic ; and robust to un extraordinary degree. ! Age had not bent bis erect figure, at any I rute, for he still walked straight as au In- j dian, and his dark eye, yet undimmed by ; the mists ofl/time, is keen and p?n?tr?t ing in its quick glance. The spirit within is still erect, vehement, unbroken, no, matter what ruthless traces have been left on the outward man by the plow? shares of time and sorrow. In fact, Jo? seph Clayburn is not an old man in years-though he has the appearance and the decrepitude of age. Ho is aged in nothing but sorrow and misfortune, and of that he has had moro than his share in this world. Alas! how few of those who envied the mun, the worldly splendor which surrounded him-who coveted his wealth and his position knew of the heart-struggles which had embittered his existence. When he be? gan life, he was a poor man and worked harder than a galley slave. Having by skill and patient labor amassed a tremen? dous fortune, in ono evil moment, he be? held it swept away, leaving not a vestige behind. Such a blow would havo shaken the strongest, but it did not paralyze bis energies. Joseph Clayburn was not a man to be stopped in his career by a 1 trifle. He possessed a powerful weapon of defence-one which he grasped firmly I and defied tho evils of misfortune-of I fate itself. He could work again-he ! could retrievo Iiis shattered fortune. The j children who were beggars now-tho children upon whom he lavished the I proud idolatry of his deep, stern heart- i , ho would make again princes in wealth. ' So ho set himself resolutely to work toiled unceasingly, struggled day and night, persevered in tho face of every discouragement, surmounted tho most disheartening difficulties. There are few I right efforts, unfalteringly pursued, i which aro not at last crowued by the laurel wreath of success. The money , came. Joseph Clayburn was a richer man than ever, but where, in the mean? time, were those for whose enjoymont ! the wealth was intended? Gone! gone! Eight of his beautiful children dead and laid quietly away beneath tho sod! I Brave, bright, handsome boys, fitted to ' be the pride of any father's heart-some . of them on tho verge of manhood-and . lovely, innocent daughters, gifted with j wondrous beauty. Ho bad but ono left : now-only ono, a daughter named Juliet. Can it excite wonder in the mind of any : one, that the desolate, bereaved parents, j fairly bowed down iu worship to this one i remaining, child? Mrs. Clayburn had been an invalid for marry years, evT I since tho hand of affliction had nearly crushed her with its overwhelming weight. It was on her account the fami I ly now resided at Orkuey, for they were city-bred people, and had no natural taste for a monotonous country life. The city physicians had recommended the Orkney wuter for Mrs. Clayburn. So shutting up their town house, the family had repaired to the placo. It had been their homo now for eight or ten years. TO RE CONTINUED. Extra Family Flour. .>/\/\ BARRELS and lings, XXX Family A\J\J FLOUR, superior to the bett in the market, "so-called," for Halo low hy N??v 21 E. A G. D. HOPE. I No I N? JV LA St? fi Ac PH roi ch He im 184 on pl, roi 8a Ca or Charlesto n Ad ver tis emen ts, ' ?7 0. KAUFMAN, Broker, Ab. 25 Broad streeet, Charleston, S. C. SOUTHERN STOCKS, BONDS, COUPONS ami Uncurrent Bank Notos bought ?od ?old un commission. Also, Gold and Silver Coin. Orders aolioited and promptly attended to. Pricea current issued weekly and forwarded ?rratuitouely on application aa above. Refera by permission to Chas. T. Lowndes, Esq., President Bank of Charleston. ??Dec 7_ 2 ino M?U House, Charleston, S. C. 11II1S elegant and commodious HOUSE hav . lng been renovated and newly famished throughout, is second to none in tho South. NOT 13_J. PARKER. Proprietor. Mill Fond and Channel Oysters. SUPPLIED ia quantities to suit purohaaors. Orders from all parts of the interior solicit? ed. Address Tbos. McCradv, Agont, P. O. Box 339, Charleston, 8. C. lt?: KERK NO KS.-J am OR Adger A Co., Hon. J. B. Campbell, Dr. St. J. Ravenel, David Jen? nings, MoCrady ft Son, W. G. Dingle, John 8. Ryan._Oct24 3rno STOLL, WEBB di co., WHOLESALE DRY OO0D8, SST i i sss DomosticStore. | ?KO ST,, j Lace Store. Feb 27 CHARLESTON. 8. C._ ly _ Ho ! tor the Orange Groves ! FOB PAL ATE A, FLORIDA, ; Via Savannah, (Ja., touching at Fernandina, ! Jacksonville, and all ladings on the St. 1 Tl John's Uiver. j j SK31I-WKKKI.Y I.IMC. . 1 l0| THE elegant and first class ! m Bteamer DICTATOR, Capt. W saojT. HcNelty, will leave Charleston, 8. C., for above places, every TUESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. The elegant and first class Steamer CITY POINT, Capt. George E. McMillan, will leave Charleston every FRIDAY EVENINO, at 8 o'clock, for abovo places. Through Ticket? to be had at railroad of? fices. No extra charge for Meals and State Rooma. For freight or passage, apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. I Ni Oct 19 3mo ! Ni Al Saracenia; or, Fly Trap Bitters. THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY, for Dyspepsia, and Nervous Disorders, Gene? ral Debility, ?rc; prepared bv O. W. A I M A R , Chemist and Druggist, Charleston, S. C. SAVANNAH, GA., March 3. 1867. MB. G. W. AIM M?-Dear Sir: A member ot my family, suffering long from Dyspepsia, has experienced more relief from your "Saracen ia Bitters," than from any other medicine she has ever tried. It is most excellent for invigo? rating tho system and creating an appetite. I regard itas decidedly the most beneficial of all dyspeptic remedien. Yours, vorv respectfully, N. J. DARltELL. Sold by all Druggists. General Agents, Ivis T.EY ft Co., Mt Chambers st., N. Y_. April 9 tljr PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'8 COMP. ACID PDOSPDATE OF LISIE, For Composting with Cotton Seed. THIS article is manufactured at tho Com? pany's Works, nnder the direction and su? perintendence of Dr. Ravenol. It contains the same elements of fertility as Soluble Pacific Guano, except that it ie nut furnished with Ammonia. It ie prepared expressly for com? posting with cotton ?oed, which furnishes tho clement of Ammonia; tho object being to ren? der that side product of the plantation availa? ble to the highest decree as an element of fer? tility. For further and particular information, apply to the undersigned. ?45 catdi. or 950 on 1st November, 1870, for approved city acceptance or other good secur? ity. J. N. ROBSON, Agent for South Carolina, 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston. R. O'NF.ALE A SOS, Agents, Columbia, S. C. JOHN S. KEKSE, JB., General Agent, Balli? more. Oct 2G ?Hmo HAVING the LARGEST and most COM? PLETE FACTORY in tho Southern States and keeping always on hand s large and moat complete stock of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, Shore Doors, Shutters, Mouldings, Ac., ?o., I am euabled to sell low and at manu? facturer's prices. N. B.-Strict attention paid to shipping in j good order. April 6 fly j CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK ? l? SOUTH OAROLOTAI? ? ? ? ?? DEPOSITS OF ?1 A UPWARDS RECEIVED. ! ri INTEREST ALLOWED A T TUE RATEO I SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM, ! ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, AND SIX PEU CENT. COM- ? PO?NDED EVERY SI.X ; MONTHS ON A OOO UNTS. ! . OFFICERS. i 8 Wade Hampton, President. JohnB,'Palmer. / V- T. .. JohnP. ThomaB, | vice-Presidents. j t Thomas E. Gregg, Cashier. John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Directors. : s Wado Hampton, Columbia. William Martin, Columbia. F. W. McMaster, Columbia A. C. Haskell, Columbia. IT, J. P. Thomas. Columbia. E. H. HeinitBli, Columbia. John B. Palmer, Columbia. Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. | i, J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. 8cott, Newberry. W. G. Maye?, Newberry. B. H. Hut ?edge, Charleston. . Daniel Bavenel. Jr.. Charleston. ' i Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or? fj fib an s and others may here deposit their sav- / ngs and draw a liberal rate of interest there- / < on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees ! ' | wishing to draw interest en their funds until J j they require thom for bnsiness or other pur- I ? i POBOS: Parents desiring to set apart email' j sums for their children, and Married WomonV I and Minors (whose doposits can only bo with/ i drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by i their logsl representativos,) withing to lat^I aside funds for futuro use. are here afford* at I an opportunity of depositing their nie? I i whoro they will rapidly accnmnlate, audit H< the same timo, be subject to withdrawal wff WA needed. Aug a ' ^ REYNOLDS' IMPROVED METHjf i O? COXSTBUCTlNO M \ Artificial Dentures, / ? $ Patented December, 1867. I pm Alf1 K a an extern*.? ?~ of tu* u mmmj F improvement in practice for neanjr? J~* years, it ia with fall con H den co urgod uptJho profese ?o?r and the public, a? fulfilling f,r0 ttt thoroughly and satisfactorily th IB anyfhor pri mode, every Intention of Artificial Denti*"- m As in tlifo method, rubber teeth arialt"- J f;other discarded, it is desirable that itflT ? rall especially Into the banda of those mkjm with gold plate work. It may not be generally known tat they who wear caeen of artificial teeth. coiSructod 1 according to this patent, by Dentists'"0 ?rc not licensee*, reader themselves liabl to tho n I penalty of infringement, as well a? the ope- | c rator. ' Offico righta will bo disposed of ail instruc? tion given by letter, or at thooperaang rnoniB of Beynolda A Beynolds, where th? roanipula I tion may bo duh y witnessod, and ?b>>r?- com? munications mtv be addressed. WM. REYNOLDS, M. D., Aug 12 J Columbi?. H. <\ Baltimore Advertisements. MRS. D. C. SPECK, 'rivate and Transient Boarding, i. 218 Wost Lombard street, corner Peuu, iept 14 BALTIMORE, MD. JL GEOEGE PAGE & 00., V tm 5 IV. Belirocder Street, Baltimore, Mi IANUFACTUBER8 OF PAGE'S IB,. . PROVED PATENT PORTABLE CIRC! r. j LR SAW MILLS, Stationary and Portab \ ?ara Engines and Boilers, Grist Mills, Shit ?? ; > Machines, Lath and Slab Machinery, Sa (. j immers, Horno Powers, Shafting, Pallie w . Dealers in Circular Saws and Mill mr 9 ' os generally, and Manufacturer?' Agon ,11 . ovory description of wood-working m 8 merv. Our Independent and Simultaneot v. iad-blocks, patented December 15, 1808, at lrt proved Friction Feed, patented July 1 j ?9, in addition to previous patents, mal r Saw Mills stand unrivaled", ?timates arft? ins furnished, and contracta entered inti, ? tho erection of Circular, Gang Malay or sh Mills. Correspondence nollcited, and talogues furnished, OH application, by mail otherwise. July 80 ly LOW PZilOEIS. VHITE DINNER 8ET8. new Limoge Shapes, 157 pieces, $2>. Smaller size Bots proportionately low in prices. WHITE TOILET8ETS, ll pieces, $:>.20. ? WHITE TEA SETS, 44 piccott, $4.00. GOOD WATEH-G0BLLT8, per dozen, $1.50. GOOD WINE GLASSES, per dozen, $1.00. 1 other goods in our line equally low. Goods | packed for the country, or forwarded by Ex- j orces, O. O. D. WASHINGTON HADLEY'S i Middle Cooper Institute Block, lird and Fourth Aves., bctweou 7th and 8th streets, New York. Send for Illustrated Photograph and Cat a gueof Limogo Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, ailed freo. Oct 15 3mo Dr. Eichaus Golden Remedies. I I/VYO 11EWABD for any caso of dis- ? ,Vf vj VJ eanc in auv stago which they I iltocurc. Da. RICH AO'S GOLDEN BALSAM i j. 1 cures Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat and ont li, Sore Eyes, Eruptions, Copper-Colored Otoh BS, Scrofola, Ac.; is the greatest Blood irificr known, removes all disease from the I stem and leaves the blood nure and healthy. DB. RICHAU'H GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 ires Mercurial Affections, Bhenmatism in all I forms, gives immediate relief in all cases, j o dinting necessArv. Price of either No. 1 or/; o. 2, $5 03 per bottle, or two bottles for $9.00v I DR. BICnAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a saf? ld radical cure forall Uiinary Derangement^ | ?companied with full directions Price $3 f, >r bot lo. DH. IHCHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR ! 'AMOUH, a radical euro for Debility, in <:R I ? young; imparting energy with WondSMd ! loct. Price $5 per bottle or two bottles f?wi? On receipt of price, the Remedies wAf'j. ' lipped to anv place. Circular?? sent. AdBTbe j DH. 1). It. lilCHABBfreBB ' Aug 19 ly No. 228 Variek tt.. Nc J| \ .f^?/U\V/ Man^fartjH ITCHES, apply la dealer?, tn your offjoeallt y or i i-whore, whom )<>u know to be nonWable., * wlaeaa Otllre and Sales Boom 1OV?IQJ x^*k4 revt. LhlcjitfO, 111. .. ff J Nov ll .TC R- HOB & f?., Maunfacturers / I Warranted Extra CastAteel Patent < Ground Circular MlMulay and Gan/ , s A . ; ' b ?irouar S?XT7?-S, g With Muai or Inserir? Teeth. ? w HTTE CLAIM our Patent Circular Saw , ti TT lh? foiling advantages over all di tilers: W The shanks oie teeth nre elastic, and ox- I rt a nniforni cb'nsioii in tho xoeketn. The dtabihty/ho plate ia in noway affect- ?1 d by inserting* sela of lei th. j) Each tooth, ..penitently, may be adj ns ted . > the cutting e. j ~ No rivets, ks or other objectionable ap fiances, aro oloyed in connection with the I ?otb, which a*asini))lo in construction, and ! f s easily \\nH,> a nut for a bolt. . *? In short,Ail.? difticulties heretofore expe ionced in theo ot movable teeth far saws, ! fv re fnllv met d obviated by this invention. ? ? ALSO, 3?. ?TLK PATENT ' JJ" ..CHAMPS" CROSS-CUT SAWS. JP OSS-CUT SAWS, ;| OK AU KINDS. i Jj aw Man ia, Gumming Machines, &c. : P? Sep>l Catalogues and Prico Lists. ' hi / R. HOE & CO., j? 'rintl/i'i ettH Machine and Saw Manufac- i cn tur?V?ew York. Booton, Mass., and Lon- ' oh] donig._Aug ?ti j6mo j ?l M E R S , h..* f ,. 7 ! ein uoi'- your crop? and improve your land, by I < 7 ' "sing : pai # PHOENIX GUANO, &>< i* nilly us direct from tho Phreuix Is-: Sh? P land, South Pacific Ocean. j QA - Tal Wilox. Gibbs & Co. s ; vir ll JV / H LL A T E I) fi UA NO Jj >ared at Savanah, Qa., and Charleston, S. I viii C., which as proved in thc soil E. the b t Manure in UKO. , Maj Tor Bale by Mai WILCOX GIBBS & CO., |jr Importo <?. Dealers in *^ ?UM0S.1 OO Bay "treet, SHnnali, O?. , 04 Eatt Uay .In charleiion, S. C. ! 1 ?., Ml Broad ?treet 1IRUal|l| Wa> R< Iso,by- ?--v- Agent. I Fi ^o also keep puro \ pernviao Guano, ! of o\ ?o Dissolved Bone, pb,and Planter. Di or rurthor iaformati; address as above j Fi W?p^f.ned'byW^ Augnsta and Savannwomnrphy * Co., I *?? ce of 25 cont? per annntl|a., at the low ?' -r-. Nov30 4mo ?' Branch, Sco\^ 0t A VU US TA A.* \m nBALEBR IN 'SO lour, Grain, Prov , 41 * ms and 10 Agents f<V 4<S^ 8T0VALL'S EXCEL?CA r,fw Nov i? I VILL8. 10 ? 3mo* N< \ DR. W. H. TUTT'S ^J&?ND?ED PEEP ABAI IOH 8. fll?R8APAHILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT, PO Expectorant, Vegotable Liver rill?, Improved Ilair Dyo, Por salo by Feb 27 Iv E. E. JACKSON. Dil. jr. BRADPIKLD'S FEMALE REGULATOR! WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND. THIS valuable medicine ia prepared for wo MIN oxoluaively, and to bc used by women only. It ia adapted especially to thone caaes where, tho womb ia diuordered, and will euro any irregularity in tho "nionscB," except in auch casca aa require a anrgical operation. As these last are very rare, the FEMALE REGU? LATOR is of almost universal application. In I a sudden chock of the . monthly coarsen" from i conn, trouble of miud, or Uko cause, it acta ? like a charm, by RESTORING TUE niaciiAUOK IN , KVEiiY INSTANCE, thuH relioviug tho fever, liead- ; ?iche, pain in the amall ef tho back and "lower e*niach," Hushes nf boat about tho face,chilly ral tattoos, burning of the eye-lids, and gene 8vm\roBtleaanea8. Taken in time, fell those )ur^ptoraa pasB away immediately, without in 0Ter- to the constitution. Frequently, how J!10 \ th? proper remody ia not applied in time, *!on Sisease becomes chronic, and the founda l,onlaidfor numherleea oviU to tho constitu arou,pf tho woman. Tho next "turn" comes tno nd, and thero ia no "show," or perhaps unc*hvhitos" will appear. There will be some I npn0. lineas about the womb, but very little or j plexK j[ tho natural lluid eacaping. The com ?' {>' n hocomes sallow, bowels awollen, a sort dull, cenieh casto about the facot constant, lowe: acbing pains in tho head, weight in tho whit?. stomach and back, with or without haua Bj palpitations of th? heart, pallor, ex ?n8 ' iou, indigestion, weariness, languor, ach? telt 1 cross tho loins, loss of appetite, pain in andfjrcaal, tightness acroaa tho chest, cough "i;r'l giddiness. If still allowed tn go on, "ca?cn sifknosa" will bo fully developed; tho . TtBacbo becomes severe, with IOBB of memo l,cfdimintshed sensibility, SICK KTOMAOU, dys cfjibia, no relish for food, loss of Heidi, in- ? Ti?a?ea lluttcring of tho heart, SWELLING OF j lWH FEET, legs and body, and occasional spit- j Vug of blood. Tito slightest effort causes I .tusniED BREATHING, almost to suffocation. ! nbs skin ia Hubby, and has a ''doughy feel." I This is a sad picture, hut it is the condition j iof thousands of women between the ages of fifteen and forty-iivo. who aro brought to thc j gravo by ignorance, or neglect to take the pro- l per remedy. To all who arc afflicted with any of tho nyrop toms above-menti?ned, in connection with an irregularity of tho "monthly pickinss." we oarricstly say-IAKE PB. J. BRAOFIKLO'S FEMALE REGULATOR. A few ounces taken, you will at onco experience its benefit, and with a little patienc?>, you will be fully restored to health. This remedy bas been extensively used for upward of twenty years by ninny ot tho most experienced and successful physicians in G?'orgia. No family should bo witliont two or threo bottles. Wc repeat, that DR. J. BRAUFIEI.D'S FEMALE REGULATOR is prepared for WOMEN, and to be ! uac?l by women only. A trial is all we ask. Prepared ami sold in ativ quantity, hy BRADFIELD A CO., Atlanta, Ga TESTIMONIALS. j Wo. tho undersigned Druggists, take plea? sure in commending to the trade Dr. J. Brad field's Femalo Regulator, believing it to bo a ' good and reliable remedy for tho disease for i which ho recommends it. i PEMHEUTON, WILSON, TAYLOR A Co., Atlanta. 1 \V. A. LANSOELL, Atlanta, Ga. \V. O. LAWSHE, Atlanta, Ga. | W. ROOT A SON, Marietta, Ga. STATE GEORGIA. TROUP CO.. Dec. 21, 1868. This is to certify that I have examined the ! reciiie?jJ?Dr. Josiah Itradiield, of this County, and, ^^Hpcdical man, pronounce it to bo a ! romb^Huin of medicines of great inrrit in tho I treatment ?if all diseases ?'f females for which be recommends it. WM. P. BEASLEY. M. D. j CAnTKiisviLn:, GA.. April ?20, Mitti). This will certify that two members of my , immediate family, after having suffered for ? many jvars froui menstrual irregularity, and < liaving hoon treat? d without benefit by various < inedieul doctors w? re at loi.gili coinpletolv ' i .un d by one bottle of Dr. J. Biadfield's Fe*?' l?ale ltogulator. I therefore deem it my duty ', ' to furnish thia certificate, with tho hops of I hawing the attention of suffering womankind ;o th?; merita ?>f a medicine whoso power in : j mring irregular mid suppressed menstruation las been proven under my own personal ob- . lervation. Its effect on such enson is truly ? ronderful, and well may the remedy be called Woman's Beet Frieud." Yours, respectfully, I ] J A.M KS W. S'lllANOE." W. H. Tu Tr, of Augusta, Ga., and HOWIE A loiSR, of Ctiarleston, H. C., Wholesale Agenta. Pries $1.50 per bottle. For sale nv FISHER C ? HEIMTSH. OEIGER A MiGREGOlt, and 1 I. H. MIOT, Columbia S. C. Oct 30 jlv BBBSBBBBHSsnsasBBsaaamEB^BBBBS The symptoms SIMMONS' twit* 1C,I j ? _?easiness and ???BSBBJBBBHBSSSBBBBBBBBnaBpain in tho side. , Q onietimes tho puiu is in the Shoulder, and is ?? listaken for rheumatism. Tho stomach is : u' ffectod with loss of appetite ami siokness, ?weis in general costive, sometimes alternat- U( ig with lax. The head ia troubled with (iain, i nd dull, heavy sensation, considerable loss ol ? fG lemory, accompanied with painful strsation ! al F having left undone siiinething which ought ! ^ > havo been don?. Often comptait lng of eakiiesa, debility, and low spirits. Home- (j, mes somo of tho above symptoms attend tho soase, and at other times very few of them; 1 p Ibut tho Liver is ge- : Qt tierally tho organ . most involved; cure JJ< the Liver with ?.i R. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. | preparation of root M and hoi bu. warranted ; Di bc strictly vegetable, and can ?lo no injury ; m< any one. i lt has benn usod by hundreds, and known j of r the last thirty-five years as ono of tho most liable, efficacious and harralosa preparations j ca er offered to tho suffering. If talion regu- ! of iiy and persistently, it is sore to cure. ? Ol' Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness, 1 :k headache, chronic diarrhoa, affections of p bladder, camp dysentery, affections of tho [ J ?sk?kidneys, fev? r, ! "~i nervo us nee s , j ' chills, diseases Ol Of tho skin, im-1 R ruy of the blood, melancholy, or depression ; flt? apirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in tho ' Tr weis, pain in tho head, fever arni ague, ' apsv, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma, 1 Le raipelaa, female affections, and bilious dis- : Ar jes generally. Pries fl; by mail, $1.25. ;'ropared only by J. H. /.KILIN A CO., , Le Druggists, Macon, Ga. ? An The following liighlv-respect able persons can ly attest to th? vir fhn of this valuable mc ni- | Wi e, and to whom we most respectfully refer: ion. W. S. Holt. President S. W. H. lt. Com- I :iy; Rev. J. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. i Ari irks, Albanv. Ga.; Geo. J," Lunsford, Esq., aductor S. W. R. R.; C. Mastodon, Esq., Lei ?riff Bibb County; J. A. Butti, Bainbridge, | Lv? .; Dykos Sc spur bu wk, Editora Floridian, j S llahasBee; Rev. J. W. Burko, Macon, Ga.; , - gil Powers, Esq., Superintendent S. W. It. G Daniel Nulluni, Billiard's Station, Macon ' Irnnawiek R. lt., TwiggaConntv, Ga. ; Oren- ' jyf o W ood, Wood's Factory, Macon, Ga.; Hov. ' nee F. Easterling, P. E. Florida Conference; | r^e ?or A. F. Wooley, Kingston, Ga.; Editor ; ?? :on Telegraph, and John Tngalls, formerly ! ?. Columbia, H. C. " ? ^rr or salo !>;. al) druggists. July 13 13mo 1 << New and Beautiful Goods, Tr'? ND USEFUL too. A largo stock now on LVO hand of beautiful Toilet articles, of nowest 1 .. o and qualitv, and at low prices. PEit- A rr ?ERY, HAIR BRUSHES. English and i T| neb. hard ?md soft; elegant Euglish Hard i B0D th Brushes, Infants' Tooth and Hair ' shes, Turkish Bathing Towels anti Gloves, ' - et Ho ip.? in great variety and of the finest ! 8 lily, and very cheap. I rum ibin's newest EXTRACTS tor handkerchief i jg| ino and Violet Toilet Powder. taut no Pomado for tho Hair. Hair Restorora | Frid rery kind. 1.86 reesing Comba, of French Buffalo Horn. i trah no Ivory Combs, Metallic Back Combs. j Sat? ?Minot?cs for tho Complexion. tani irmaii Qulogrie. ?aciicta in variety. , , iffs and Powder Boxee. ' m*?r>* ove and Handkerchief Boxes. For sale at, spar FI8HEK & HEINITSH'S Drug Store. . stitt_^Yj JOBS "Tobacco ! Tobacco 1? \ BOXES COMMON TOBACCO, at lot Shell I figures. ? Lyle boxes Fair Chewing Tobacco. i Strol >oxes Extra Rock City Chowing Tobacco \ Al*t< loxes Commonwealth Chewing Tobacco./' Oe boxes Bose Bud Chewing Tobacco. -y ily?o JOHN 0. SEEGEBS. Ll Mackerel, Herrinfirs and Salmon. Q| ' / \ BARBELS, halves, quarters and , up a )0 kits now MACKEREL and SALMON, bia 1 arrantcd finality and weight. A. M 0 boxea Scaled HERRINGS for sale low by | and! jT .>j E. A G. I), nora Ju "MCKESSON HOUSE," COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. TU IS pleasantly located HO? TEL, unsurpassed by any House in tho South for comfort -.and healthy locality, is now open to Travelers and others broking accom modatione. ramilies can bo furnishtd with nice, airy rooms on reasonable terms. "A call ia solicited." My Omnibua will be found at the different depot?-passengers carried lu and from tho Hotel free charge.^ " Nov 3 _ _ WM. A. ??fliun A . THE Prupiietors take pleasure in aunouuc Ing thisolegantiy-rumished Establishment now open for tho accommodation of swats. Tho table will always bo unpplied with every ielicacy of the season-both from tba New York and Charleston markets, and no effort* ?ill bo spared to give perfect satisfaction, in very respect, t o our patrons. FREE LUNCH i the refectory every day from ll nntil 12J. WM. (?ORMAN. [ i>i?,}i>nivTOHs H. n. BADENHOF, ? ROPBraTOHs. Hay SO Country Batter. A LBS. fresh Country BUTTER, ??-1J\J l 200 lbs. Mountain Batter, in small kens, for sale low. .EjA9' D: H0P?: Exchange of Bonds OKFICE CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA \ A. R. H. Co., COLUMBIA, 8. C., November 18, 18C9. 11H K Stockholders of the Charlotte sud Heath Carolina, and the Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad Companies in joint Convention, July 8, 1869, having consolidated and autho? rized tho issuance oy this Company of its First Mortgage 8oven per ccut. Coupon BONDS, to be used for the pur]>oee of retiring the Bonds of said two Companies, respectively, the un? dersigned hereby gives notice of his readi? ness to make tho Exchange of i he BONDS. The Coupon due January 1,18TS, will be at? tached to the New Bonds. Thin issue of Bonds for tho purpose designated, will amount to $1,200,000, which SB equivalent to a lien ol only about $6,oro per mile on this Company's road ot 195 miles. As a security, they are regarded as being botter than any heretofore iaaned by either of tho two Companies named, and are confidently commended as one of the beat in? vestments now offered in the Southern States. Nov 18 C. H. MANSON. Treasurer. Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta B. B. GENERAL FREIGHT & TICKET OFFICE, COLUMBIA, 8. C., December 28.1869. I^HE following Passenger Schedule will go . into effect on this Road on and after SDN I DAY next, 2Cth instant: GUI NO NORTH. i Leave Augusta, at.4.00 a. m. I " Columbia, 8. C., at.9.40 a.m. I " Winnshoro, at.11.40 a.m. '. Chester, at - - r.- L?O p. m. Arrive at Charlotte, N. C.4.20 p. m. Making closo connections with Trains of North Carolina Rond for all points North and East. OOINU SOL'TU. Leave Charlotte, N. C., at.10.30 a. m. " Chester, at--- -.- 1.25 p. m. " Wiunshoro, at-...... 2.57 p. m. " Columbia, 8. C., at.5.07 p.m. Ai riv?? at Augusta.9.50 p. m Milking dost: connections with Trains cf Central and Georgia Railroads for Savannah, ind ali points in Florida, Macon, Colnmbns, Montgomery, Mobil??. New Orleans, Selma, Chattanooga. Memphis, Nashville, L< uisville, .'in? iiiiinti. St. L- um, and all points South and EV? st. Calare Sleeping Car? on all Night Trains, fhrongli Tickets soldi and Baggage ch? eked to ill piiucipal points. JW" I'aareugers by this route UOINO NORTH, lave choice of TUCKS HI > rt KI.NT COUTI S. C. BOUKNIGHT. Superintendent. E lt. DOIISF.V, General Freight and Ticket igent. _ _ Dec 25 mportant Notice to Shippers. iHAlU.oTrK, COLUMBIA AND A L'GUhTA R. R. Co., GENERAL FREIGHT AND TK:KET AOT'H Om?, COLUMBIA, S. C., August 12, 1869. rHE SEA-BOARD INLAND AIR LINE FREIGHT ROUTE is again opened for oaiuess und offen? SUI ERIOIC ADVANTAGES i Hie Mei l'haut? of Columbia and up country. RATES- NEW YORK '1 O tXiLUMBIA.-Fir?? hiHH 11.35; Second Class $1.20; Third Claas 1.10; Fourth Class 80c; Filth (Maes Coe., per mulled pounds. ?S~ Rates and Classifications to all other .lints North, same as via Charleston toute. Tim steamship Line? connecting with and inning part of the Sea-board inland Air Line ?e as follows. Br. CAREFUL AND SHIP BY TB ESK INES ONLY: Boston and Norfolk Steamship Co., End of cutral Wharf. Boston-E. Sampson, Agent. Old Dominion Steamship Co., Bier 97 North iver. New York-N. L. MeCreadv, Piea't.; of :o 187 Greenwich street, corner Dov, N. \. Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Co., 14 firth Dolawaic Avenue, Philadelphia- W. P. vdu, Agent. Annamcsuic Line, t ia Delaware Railroad .pot Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti oro Railroad, Philadelphia. Baltimore Steam Packet Co., (Bay Line,)foot Union Dook, Baltimore-R. L. Poor, Agent. S3- In shipping freight for Philadelphia be reful to mark the packages and not J on Bill Lading whether it is to be forwarded by vde'H Steamers, or via A un am essie Line. I-'or further information, address E. It. DORSEY, ^ug 13 General Froiyl" ?nd Ticket Ag't. South Carolina Railroad Company, SNERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, SEPT. 15,18?9. ggaajtPnlKBfflF" THE following Hcbu MMiVIMr '?B7 dule for "Paeaenger sins will be observed from ibis date: DAY FASSEKOEH TRAIN. aving Columbia at.7.45 a.m. riving at Columbia at.4.40 p. m* N Kl HT EXPRESS TRAIN. aving Columbia at.5.50 p.m. riving at Colombia at. .... 4.45 a. m. THE CAMDEN TRAIN ll continue to run tho following schedule: TIII-WREKLT. (Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.) rive Columbia 11.00 a. m. Leave 1.45 p. m. DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED ) ive Camden 6.35a.m. Ar King ville 9.20 a.m. ) King vi Hr il. ir, p. m. Ar Camden 6.05 p.m. ept 10 H. T. PEAKE, Genera) Snp't. Ireenville and Columbia Railroad !?BHEl?B^?i>A,SSENGrjLl Tr,*iUB ruu P????r *_!??_ _ NWT* daily except Surday, con? ting with Night Train on Charleston Road: Columbia 7.00 am Lve Greenville 6.00 am Alston 8.55 " " Anderson 6.45 " Newberry 10.35 " ?? Abbeville 8.45 ?. Abbeville 3.30 pm Newberry 1.25 pm Anderson 5.15 " ?. Alston 3.00 " Greenville 6.00 ?? Arr Columbia 6.00 pm ins on Blue Ridge Railroad run asfollows: Anderson 5.20 pm Lve Walhalla 4.00 am Pendleton 6.20 ?' " Pendleton 5.40 Walhalla 8.00 " Arr Anderson 6.40" ie train will return from Belton to Andor on Monday and Fridav mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, General Snp't. ipartanburg and Union Railroad. ~ } ON and after tho 18th October, _ 'Passenger Trains will leave Spar >urg C. H. on Mondays, Wednesdays and lays, at 7.30 a, m., ami arrivs at AJstcs ?l p. m., connecting with Greenville down i. Returning Tuesdays, Thursdays sad inlays, leave Alston 9 30 m.; arriva SpaiV, tnrg 3.40 p. m.^^jf'ffiffi^iiffifffi Miles. Arrive. Le***'.'An ?ive. Leave, tanburg 0 _^p7.S0 3.40 .let.10 (tmW^>.00 2.50 2 56 svillu.l? 8.55 Ooo S.10 3.15 n vi I lc VK t?.4S 10.10 12.S6 1.25 nc.37 10.45 10.50 12.15 10.? ton.4? 11.40 11.46 11.20 11.25 s Ford.. 62 1205 1110 10.55 11.(0 .her....56 12.30 12.35 10.30 10.35 >n.68 1.35 9.30 114 THOR. B. JETER, Prosidcnt. ???<imsH&ailroad---New Schedule. M AIL Trains on this Road run to _'return same day, to connect with nd down Trains on Greenville andColnm lailroad. at Helena; leaving Laurens at 5 !., Tueadaya, Tharedavs and Saturdays leaving Helena at 1.SO P. M. same days, ly 9 J.H. BOWERS Superintendent