The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 07, 1870, Image 4
M IV I nt
The winter's wreath
The barren heath, tl?o
Tito holly hedge, (tiri
Ko tain a plod KO of rial
Too flr, the laiirol. boj
Clive rroshnCBH to lo? i
Thore the brown':
The rime-bespsng led ?
Declare the wondrous
Whioh allthia varied [
Look on the oro wu of ei
That reata for aye on.;
Whilo stream? glide
neath, .,..
Waters ot Ufe from ttif
When my bead, hiton?
May my heart ita fonni
A ml tft Wa WIAUJjfr eft
O'er tho stiffened san
dead,
Now the gold on day? i
"" Tito ti&tWBsiir, sa
But spring comos, que
flower?, . ..
And the tyrant yield?
And melts at her fool ii
And fair nature, rolen
tomb, /
Comos wreathed divine
Thus the shr/nd shallot
of whit/
For tho rainbow hues m
A garmoj* meet for thc
Whom t/o Master ah?
for/1
OE
^y&RTTJHES OF Jl
> y A Talc of Hw P
I co:
Soon after coming
Clayburn had become
the appearance of their _
she had persuaded her
hotel life, and pureba?
ment. We use the term
she had only exp:
Clayburn was an | ia
money mattera. That t'
not oWaoter?ze.him in),
folly ovinced by tho com
tho determined oh
face. Her Waa
impress others, ny ,
and uny ieldiug |n. > c
stamped upon bim.
ened his heart, not \
still, was th? imporioi
table perse veraneo, "
nation to carry out
matter what opp
countered. ,He wi
granite-"a cast-:
in resolve, i nfl
most respecte, a
to the poor, deva
and daughter-?
not a kind masf
morality, and p
temptation cou
Joseph Glaybu
On this brig
we have stotecL-air. Clayb
his walk for ac unusual lo
It must havd been a wei
indeed, which so engrosse
The governess, who waa
Juliet a rumio lesson in
^watched bis movements, fro:
and Wondered if ho wt
that everlasting stride
the garden-walk. Shi
al conviction that she n
inter\ted with this walk and
connefc under whioh the gen
of mino.
laboring. fin wa8 finished;
The lesAV+ by the ttunshi
tempted ou\d sallie
iipr cloak n% a mi
front door, fa
grounds. She
and tho tall oa
house, nearly
from tho pasi
countered M
politely. He
points of etiq
"Fino doy, Bffi iio.i "
a walk? Morning lessons
suppose." And then, in
in a listening attitude,
not still hear Juliet at the
The tones of the instrnm
perceptible to tho ear, and a
fol melody floated ont on t
air.
"Mademoiselle has just ta
song," said Madame, "with
professes herself so enraptured,
not fancy how she will ever J
leave the piano again." ^
"The siUy child," said Mr.
with a fond, proud smile. "Shi
disturbed very soon, for I must
to-day, about your contempl?t
ture, and my future arrangemi
cerning the prosecution of her I
I must reiterate what I have
expressed to you, Madame, oa
occasion. I feel unqualified rj
your departure. My_ doughy
tn^MPa^^amMtlon
"Thank yon, heartily, sir,*
Madame, with animation, "f J~
words. I can truly say, it f
sorrow Lo me io part with
I would never leave her'
except my own kindred;
home, where I havo ever bi
a lady and an equal. If yot
governess, you would apprc
meaning of these words. ?
it is impossible to speak of
too exalted. I will never hi
every way so worthy of 1<
tho three years I havo tad
has never given rae one mc
ble-so olever, and such a
position! Ohl boliovo
y no
waa
K[^^^?i-ir f -lim ir- - ~" _
iflffp^ ti***? With* Ml daugh
iff Madame was evidentijr something of a
?iplomai. She knew in that stern man's
Seart there was abe gredo spat; ene soft
j?!?oe where flattery could enter. As
Madame continued her walk toward the
fate, Mn Clayburn ascended the front
gnpe, and, opening the left hand doer in
the ha]l;//e?tered bia wife's sitting-room.
A. servant-boy, passing through the
SPSJrtment, way} despatched to inform
WHS Juliet that her father requested her
greaenoe immediatoly. The piano ceased
Hs* tones, but not the sweet vojco, for
pisa Juliet ran across the hall, singing
to I tho top of her voice, never ceasing
fntil she* lound herself in the presence ef
['That la a .pretty song, Juliet," said
uer another, in a feoble voice, raising her?
self In her invalid ohair; "but it sounds
heiusr to me from the parlor. When you
[sin? so pea? mo I get nervous."
1, 4 FPray pardon me, mother," tho young
Wfi said* tau?) repentent voice, seating
h?self on a low seat beside the invalid.
*m om sq thoughtless. Constantly I for
BBt the fact that yonr nerves are not so
Wfcong ns rntJje, Bat ian'? it a lovely
?bog, m?tfioTr Madame says it suits my
Bojeo admirably.
M f'My'daughter," interrupted Mr. Clay
Ipujrn, "I have desired your presence to
Rid yon something about Madame, and
to Unfold some plans lu reference to your?
self. Madame haa just given me notice
that she will leave ns in a month's time."
I; ['Leave nkV exclaimed Juliet, in sur?
prise, lifting her olear bine eyes to ber
father's face, "?My, where is she going?'''
ITo her sister's, I believe; and, my
J, I take this opportunity to say to
, that I am highly gratified at the
ression yon have' made on Mndame.
is a person of experience and dis
lination, and abe says yon are not
' a clever girl,'with good native en
monta, but yon also possess that
ability and "mildness of temper, with
whioh no woman ia endurable, not to
captivating."
E am glad to bear she has spoken so
Uv of me/' Juliet replied, with a
lb of pleasure, "but I fear I do not
orve' it. Madame is partial to me,
1er, because she loves me. Though I
re tried td do right and to please you
Iand my mother-do yon not believe it?"
S "Yon are a dear little girl," said her
fal her, trying to steady his voice, "and
ha ve never done anything to displease
nv? during your whole Ufo. I do not fear
th it yon ever will. I accept the past as
an earnest of yonr future conduct."
" ' ri am sure, father, I never will dis?
please or disobey you, if I know it."
. There was silence for a few moments.
Juliet occupied herself by gazing inte
the fire; when she raised nor eyes they
were suffused with tears.
"Mother," she asked, "are you not
sorry Madame is going? I no not know
how I shall part with her. I love her sc
dearly." T
"Do not fret abont it. " said her mother,
in a comforting tone, "no doubt Ma
dome will writ o to you, if you oak her
ann that, yon ?now, will be BO nice, am
Vul improve yon BO much. It will no
bo feo bad SB you think; trust me, it wil
not."
"But then, how do I know I will lik<
mir new governess; she may be a cross
snappish thing, like Miss Lynch?" an<
the spoiled child fairly sobbed at thi
.thboght
I ,"No fear of that," interrupted Mr
Clayburn soothingly. "No fear of that
?pu are not to. have any other governess
You are to go away from home to school
Dp yon hear my words, Juliet? do yoi
near me? Come, dry your tears am
listen, while I tell you about it; you hnv
always wanted to go, you know."
? '"And will you send tho child away?
murmured the invalid, in a patheti
Voioe. 1 It seemed to her, the earth ha<
Suddenly become darkened. ' 'Have yoi
deluded on that step, Joseph? Have yoi
thought well of it? The very life an
glory of tho house will depart."
? I'lt know it," said Mr. Clayburn. "1
will bo very lonely here, and particular!
far you. Mary; but I have decided thi
edurse ?B right and. proper. "
: {The poor lady knew then there was n
remedy for it. From this tribunal thor
whs. no appeal. Joseph Clayburn wo
obstinate in performing whatever he coe
sidered his duty, no matter if it was c
tho expense of his happiness.
?"She ought to mix a little with th
world," resumed Mr. Clayburn, resnmin
the thread of discourse. "Heretofor
she haa lived tho life of a recluse. It j
sot a life suitable to her age and proi
pacts, and besides, I wish ber to beoom
ita elegant, accomplished woman. He
homo ednoation, I believe, has been cai
rilad far enough. She is approachin
womanhood now; shu most go away t
acquire that necessary superficial polisl
that smooth varnish of sooiety, whioh :
not accessible here, in so secluded a r<
treat. In order to become moro Bel
sustaining, she must go abroad for
( little-most battle somewhat with tb
small trials of life, from whioh she
I shielded here in this soft homo existenc
t God knows, I think it is for her good, <
I could never have determined on sue
: a course," and Mr. Clayburn drew a dee]
! heavy sigh.
As for Miss Juliet, herself, that youri
i iady was totally metamorphosed by th
, sadden turn in affairs. Her heart was i
a tumult of enthusiasm. She pulled 01
a soft cambric handkerchief, dried lu
blue eyes and looked immensely inter?s
od. So the bright dream of which ha
jihnunted her for years, was at last to 1
Realized ! She was going to boardini
yq mool I Her father had granted hi
"j* rayer at last Heretofore the poor ol
an had nover mustered up suffioiei
T Mirage to look the matter in the fae
U; et Juliet go from homet Why just 1
"j dil take the sutt ont of the heavons 1
M Qce!
,o.' Juliet Clayburn waa a merry-heartei
upoorful oreature, with a restless, una]
;peooablo yearning Tor novelty andyour
companionship. Of these things she hi
been deprived most of her life, for ev?
ia the summer season, when Orkney w,
fay and alive with' company, her fath
Lud never permitted her to leave hi
?Wftrjrtr^ -iaa??ai jfl.thf fffflMritles of tl
place. It was oeridnly a dull life for
young oreature. Suo. sat silent with ha
niness, her youthful mind floating on tl
buoyant waves of hope and expeotatio
! Mr. Clayburn, after striding up ai
down the room for some moment
stopped in front of his daughter.
: "I have not exactly decided whit
school will ho best for you, Juliet," 1
said; "Madame Travers in Charlestoi
or tosend yon to Ashburn to live wi
?our Annt Thurlow, and attend the As
urn Female Seminary."
"Charleston is nearer here, father
enthusiastically Bpoke Juliet, her couni
nance sparkling with animation. D
not Eugenia Rawloigh attend Madar
Travers' school? and hadn't she to
Juliot some things in referenoe to it, \
-'. i ?liTriMi?T- . "f .milln? . ?**BW
surpassing ' tho - enchantment of tbe
Arabian Night??
"It io mqoh nearer," abe continued,
"and ? good school, undoubtedly; for
Eugenia newleigh bee been there two
years."
By this speech she unconsciously de?
feated her own purpose.
"Does that giddy girl go to Madame
Travers'?" was her father's* storn ques?
tion.
"Yes, air," said Juliet, oomplotoly
abashed.
"Then, that point is settled. Ido not
particularly admire Eugenia Rawleigh,
and I would not choose her for your pre?
sent associate. She would completely
turn your head with her vanity and silly
gab about beaux and such stuff. Bah!
Juliet, not another word about Madamo
Travers. If yon have sot your heart on
that, I nm sorry for it; dismiss nil such
hopes at once. You shall go to Ashburn
to your aupt. It is no doubt tho bost
place for you, after all. She onu oxeroisc
a general supervision over your studios
and your conduct, and remember, dear,
while she is thus your guardian, you
must render bur the samo duty and obe?
dience you have always been taught to
render to your parents. For tho timo
being sho will stand in tho same light.
You will have every advantage iu Ash?
burn. Tho best literary society; for
?our aunt receives a great deal of that
sort of company. She in a literary
woman herself, and although I do not
intend you for a blue-stocking, still I
would like you to possess brilliant ac?
complishments. You will go there
cheerfully, my daughter, will you not?
and buckle down to hard study. Strive
to improve every moment of your timo,
so that yon will return home n pride and
a joy to your old father's heart."
That poor old father almost broke
down in his attempt to speak. Mrs.
Clayburn was silently wiping tho tears
from her eyes, and even Juliet was visi?
bly affected at her father's words, not?
withstanding the vista of delight, so re?
cently opened to hor enraptured vision.
"I will do anything to gratify you,
father," sho said; "anything in m j
power. I do not object to going to Ash?
burn. I will study diligently and strive
to come back to you a very Solomon in
wisdom," a smile flitting through hoi
tears. "But pray, do not expeot toe
much iu that way; I will do my best, ]
promise you faithfully."
"That is sufficient," replied her father
"when Juliet Clayburn makes a promise,
she will fulfill it to the letter. And nov
go to Madamo aud say to her, I wouli
like to see her horo for a few moments
to ask hor opinion about ny arrange
meu ta for you. Be quick, my daughter. '
Juliet loft tho room in obedienco t<
this command, and making inquiri?
from the servant, was informed tba
Madame was still walking in tho garden
Catching up an old hat of her father's
which happened to bo hanging conve
niently iu the hall, Juliet threw it 01
her head and proceoded in quest of Mn
darno. Sho was speedily successful ; ii
har search. Madame was just thou rc
turning to the house, stopping by th
way for a nosegay of violets.
"Really, Juliet," sho said, looking u
from her lowly position on thc ground
"you affect a so mew li ut fantastic hea
gear."
But Juliet paid no nttcntion to thi
jocose remark; hor hoad and heart wer
both full of other things.
"Oh, Madame!" she exclaimed, "an
aro you really going to leavo us?"
After which introduction, thero was
very tender scene transpired betwee
Madame and her young charge. Thc
were intensely fond .)f each other, an
vowed eternal remembrance. Nettle
time, nor distance, nor separation, shoul
change thom; "neither principalitie
nor powers, nor life, nor death" shoul
moko thom forget. All this was awe
enough to tho immediate parties then
selves; but Mr. Clayburn was stampir
up anil down tho room iu thu state of
volcano on the eve of eruption.
"Did you have to go to Gog or Mag(
for Madame-to tho very ouds of tl
earth?"
Madamo was a cool hand; si ie w
equal to tho emergency. She had so(
thundor-clouds before, but never yet be*
struck by lightning.
1 'She had been walking in the grounds
sho explained, "and Mademoiselle hi
to search for her; she was truly sorr
sho feared Mademoiselle would scarce
recover her fatigue tho remainder of t
day.
"Sit down, child," said Madenioislli
father, in a calmer tone, looking at h
flashed face and feeling regret for 1
harsh words." "Sit down and r<
yourself."
"I am not tired in the least," beg
Juliet, and she proceeded to explain h<
Madame was mistaken in supposing s
had to search for her. Tho truth wi
there was so much to be talked aboi
the message had been forgotten. R
dame, however, with ber usual skill:
tactics, nipped thia unnecessary piece
information in the bud.
"So Monsieur had deoided to se
Mademoiselle Juliet to Ashburn. S
could give him her hearty support in tl
measure-her unqualified approbate
In short, the plan was excellent in all
spocts. She knew all about Ashbui
Elegant society, superior in refinem?
and cultivation to any place she had e
visited in the South. A genuine At lu
on a small scale-the inhabitants moa
people of classical taste and eleg?
leisure. Ashburn was really charming
so healthy, too, it would make Mai
moiselle look so rosy, and as fresh a
mountain daisy."
"Ahl" exclaimed Monsieur, imprest
with this new view of things. "F
healthy climate, eh? not too oold
winter, you think? Some of her sist
suffered-ahem-died with pulmom
complaints."
"Not a bit too oold," averred Madar,
"just pleasantly bracing and invigoi
ing to the system, and not variable 1
the execrable olimate of her present
oality, to whioh ahe could nover get
customed, if she lived South a thous*
years. When it waa winter in Ash bu
it was winter; and when it was summ
"So my sister, Mrs. Thurlow, say
observed Mr. Clay burn musingly; "
years abe has boen persuading me
aend Juliet there on account of the
mate, but I could not move my fan
there, os it would not ault Mrs. Cl
burn. Sh? ia better at Orkney than i
where else; in fact, I believe it is c
the water here whioh has prolonged
lifo so far; and she loves the place t
But, I say, Madame," and here, broth
off abruptly, ho turned to Juliet.
"Did your mother call, Juliet? g<
tho chambor and soo."
As soon as tho door olosod on
daughter's form, turning to his con
nion, ho resumod
"But, I say, Madamo. you have I)
With ?sy daughter three years; do yon
think she inherits her mother's delicate
constitution? Be osndid now, if yon
pienso."
"No," said Madame firmly, "I do not
think her exactly delicate*, thai io, she
is Seldom sick; nor do 1 think her con?
stitutionally predisposed to disease. But
she is certainly of a delicate organiza?
tion. With the lifo she leads now, she
will livo as long as anybody; but she is
really not robust, and could never suc?
cessfully breast a life of want and hard?
ships. They would soon uudcrmine her
tender frame."
"Thoy shall never como near her," ho
said, in a touo betraying deep emotion.
"They never shall-so help mo Qod."
At this juncture, tho subject of con?
versation re-entered tho room.
Her mother had not cillcd; sho was
asleep-such n quiet, peaceful slnmbor.
Madame showed signs of quitting the
room, bnt at the door, turned back with
a sudden thought.
"I forgot to mention that I have an
intimate friend, who is instructross in
music at tho Ashburn Female Seminary.
Her name is Mademoiselle Schomberg, a
highly accomplished and nu admirable
teacher. I will wr?e to her about Juliet,
and request her to pay your daughter
particular attention. To bike, ns it were,
a gencrul interest in all her classes. Her
assistance and encouragement will be of
incalculable advantage to Juliet."
.*No doubt of it," replied Mr. Clay?
burn; "I will thank you cordially, Ma?
dame, if you will interest hor in tho
child."
CHATTEN -ASHBURN.
A month after, and on a cloudy day in
the first wcok in January, Madame Dea
mareto and Miss Claybnru's baggage lay
all strapped and ready for tho journey,
piled up ou tho piazza. Juliet was with
hor mother and father, listening to words
of affectionate, solomn admonition-seo
ing their tears-aud weeping herself
almost sick nt tho thought of leaving
them aud her swoet home. This first cjo
parturo was a diff?rent thing from that
for which tho young girl had bargained
a harder trial altogether. With all her
panting* for novelty nud amusement,
with all her yearnings to soo tho world,
and enjoy companionship of her own ago,
she hud never fully appreciated what
leaving homo would bc. It was 'is me?
lancholy almost as ii funeral-the most
melancholy of earthly things to Juliet
in thoso days. In tho piazza all tho ser?
vants congregated to tell "Missio" good?
bye-her own maid Hetty among tho
rest, who struggled ineffectually to con?
trol her boisterous grief. If Juliet had
boon dead, they could not have raised a
greater howl of sorrow; and hearing the
bitter lamentations only mudo Juliet's
tears How moro copiously. Sho thought
tho worst was over, when the parting
with her mother had boen accomplished,
but, if possible, her father's grief was
more touching still. The stern, strong
man was completely overcome. His last,
his fairest ono, could he live out of her
presence? She had never been separated
from him a day in her lifo; could he let
her go now? Madame looked at her
watch nervously-they had miles to ride
to the depot, aud there was no time for
persuasion or parley, BO Madame pulled
Juliet from her father's arms and thrust
her forcibly iuto thc carriage. The
horses dashed off, but Juliet leaned from
tho window, kissing her hand repeatedly
to her fathor. She could only got an
occasional glimpse of his person for the
evergreens and trees, and after awhile he
was entirely hid from sight. Convinced
that sho could seo her father no more
not oven get a sight of tho house-Juliet J
resigned herself to fate and settled back ?
in the carriage in quiet despair. So the
last days sho could pass at homo for a
long time had fleeted away. Her lost daysl
Poor childi How of ton in tho days to
come at Ashburn would her mind revert
to thoso lust happy hours at home. Tho
last memorable month, whoso space had
been crowded to tho utmost capacity
with love and happiness. Long did she
remember the caressing endearments
heaped upon her by her do.it ing parents,
the pleasant walks aud long conversa?
tions with Madame. How they had sat
in the Orkney Grove, beside tho beauti?
ful spring, and, basking in the beams of
the warm sunshine, wove gay visions for
the future-such glittering day-dreams
of happiness! And they would have sat
there forever perhaps, but her fathor
would sond tho carriage to fetch them
homo, saying it was lato-or sometimes
the poor old man, jealous of a single
hour's absence, would tako tho long walk
himself, giving as a pretext some busi?
ness transaction nt tho stores. But Juliot
and Madame both know why ho came,
and it mado tho daughter weep moro
convulsively, when she remembered the
innumerable evidences of her father's
devoted love. Ah! she would repay him
for it; she would improve every indi?
vidual moment of time, and return to
Orkney more worthy of her father's ten?
derness. Ho should bo proud of his ac?
complished daughter, and feel that she
had striven to requite his affection by
every moans in her power. Making these
resolutions, Juliet dried her tears aud
i forgot to cry any moro.
Our travelers had a prosperous jour?
ney. M ad a m ti parted with her young
charge at Richmond. Juliot did not
mind tho rest of tho journey alone,
though she did mind parting with her
compagnon tie vet/age. At the farewell
moment, Madame handed ber a letter
addressed to Mademoiselle Schomberg.
??Mako a friond of her," she said, "you
will be snro to like her." Words which
were not long in being verified.
TO BE CONTINUED.
"O.N.T."
Spool Cotton
IS TH? BKST ?OB
HANDs M ACHINE SEWING.
FOR SALE BY ?LL-u
DR. W. H. TOWS
STANDARD PREPARAI IONS.
SARSAPARILLA AND'QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
Expectorant,
' Vegetable Liver Pills,
Improved Hair Dye, For sale by
.feb 87 ty E. E. JACKSON.
Tobacco ! Tobacco !!
IJ?\ BOXES COMMON TOBACCO, at low
?\t iii,uri H.
30 boxos Fair Chowing Tobacco.
4 boxos Extra Rock City Chowing Tobacco.
4 boxes Commonwealth Chewing Tobacco. 1
IO boxos Rose Bud Chowing Tobacco.
July 20 JOHN O. 8EEGEB8. ,
T
Cotton ! Cotton ! !
IK highest market prico paid for COI
TON. E. A G. D. HOPE.
A. O'. KAUFMAN,
Ko. TB Jtroad tirc?tt, Chht-leston, 8. C. >
SOUTHERN STOCKS, BONDS, COUPONS
and Uncurront Hank Notes bought arid
?old Ob' oomml?cion.
Also, Gold and eilyer Coin.
Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
Prices current isstod.iroetly and forwarded
gratuitously on application BB above.
Rtfers br permission flo' Cha?. TV Lowndes,
Esq., President Bank of Charleston.
PDeo 7 ' - .'_2mo
BAVOH'I HAW UONK
8UPER-PH03PHATE of LIME.
IAM now receiving my supplies Of this MA?
NURE, and Plantera can roly upon getting
an Article fully np to standard Ks p6r analysis.
AIL bough t from myself or authorized Ageuts,
I Will gn ar anteo, as every oargo PO bold is ana?
lyzed on arrival nero, and'Gio high character
of the Manure fully kout up.
. ,T " J. N. ROBSON.
Solo Agent foV( Routh Carolina, N?e. 1 and 2
Atlantic WV ?rf, Ohfttiealoil,' H. C.
R. O'NEAI.E ? SON, Agonis for Richland
County.
Prof. Shepard says of analysts mado October
lo, 18G9: "A valnablo Manure, and decidedly
superior to tho article of last year."
Experiment made by M. C. M. Hammond, of
Uncoil Island, 8. C.:
No .Manure. 8S71bH. teed cotton pr aero
1751bs. Por.Guano.l.a* .? 4* .
175lbs. Bangh's... 1,489 "
9 Deo 22 :_t3mo
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SUPPLIED in quant ?tie? to suit pnrohasors.
Orders from all parts of the interior soliOit
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Box 339, Charleston, S. C.
REFERENCES.- James Adger&Co., Hon. J.
B. Campbell, Dr. St. J. Ravcncl, David J?u
ningB, McCrady gt Son, W. G. Diuglo, John 8.
Ityan. _ ? Oct2-13mo
STOL, I., WKBU ?fc CO.,
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS,
?87 I J _ I 28ti
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Feb.27 CHARLESTON, S. C. ly_
Ho ! tor the Orange Groves !
FOR PALATE A, FLORIDA,
. Via Savannah, (Itt., touching ol fernandina,
Jacksonville, and all Jsinditig* on 4liv St.
John's JU ber.
SUIH1-WEEKLT I.I ft K.
THE elegant and first class
?Steamer DICTATOR, Capt. WI
iTJ MnNelty. will leave Charleston,
S.d., for abovo ptacod, every TUESDAY
EVENING, at H o'clock.
Tho elegant and li rat ela?? Steamer CITY
POINT, Capt. George!K. McMillan, will lea'vo
Charleston every F Ul DA Y EVF.NTSO, at
o'clock, for above placet;.
Through Tiokets to be bad at railroad of- j
?CC8. J
No extra charge for Meals and Statu Boomi. !
For freight or passage apply to
J. D. AIKEN .v GO., Agento, |
South Allamb; Wharf. Charleston, S. C.
Oot 19 _-Imo
J. N. ROBSON. Commis'-.''on Merchant
NOS. 1 AND !i ATLANTIC WHARP,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
HAVING ampio mean? for advance*, a busi?
ness experience of twenty years, and
Confining himself Btrictly to a" CosrstissiON
BoaixESS, without operating on bia own ac?
count, respectfully solicits consignments of
Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, tte.
Shippers of Produce to him mav, at their
option, have their consignments sold either in
Charleston or New York; thus having the ad?
vantage of two market*, without extra etona
mission.
naranBNOKS:
Bishop W. M. Wightman, 8. C.; Col. Wm.
Johnson, Charlotte, N. C.; Hov. T. O. Summers,
Tonncsaoc; lion. John P.King, Augusta, Ga.;
Menura. George W. Williams ?V Co., Charles?
ton, S. C.; Messrs. Williams, Tavlor .t Co.,
New York. April 28 fly
U3L i aat -A. xi. ? ?
Saraoenia; or, Fly Trap Bitters.
THE GBEAT SOUTHEBN BEMEDY, for
Dyspepsia, and Nervous Disorders, Gene?
ral Debility, Ac; prepared bv
G. W. A IM AR,
Chemist and Druggist, Charitston, S. C.
SAVANNAH, GA., March 3, 1867.
Mit. G. W. AIMAB-Dear Sir: A member of
my family, suffering long from Dyspepsia, has
experienced moro relief trom your "Saraoenia
Bittern," than from any other medicino she
has ever tried. It is most excellent for invigo?
rating the system and creating an appetite. I
regard it au decidedly tho must beneficial of all
dyspeptic remedies. Yours, very respectfully,
N. J."DARRELL.
Sold by all Druggists. Genoral Agent s, RIS?
LEY ft Co., 141 Ch ambers BL, N. Y. April 9 tly
PACIFIC GU?N?^??fLPANY'S "
COUP. ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
For Composting- with Cotton Seed.
TRIS article is manufactured at tho Com?
pany's Works, uudoj- tho diroctiou and su?
perintendence of Dr. Ravenol. It contains the
same elemente of fertility as Soluble Pacific
Guano, except that it is not furnished with
Ammonia, lt is prepared expressly for corn
pouting with cotton seed, which furnishes the
element of Ammonia; tho object hoing to ron
der that sido product of the plantation availa?
ble to tho highest degree as an element of fer?
tility. For farther and particular information,
apply to tho undersigned.
(45 cash, or $60 on lat November, 1870, for
approved city acceptance or other good secur?
ity. J. N. ROBSON,
Agent for Rout h Carolina,
1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf,-Charloston.
R. O'NKAI.K &. SON, Agents, Columbia, 8. C.
JOHN S. "EEHB, Ja., General. Agent, Balti?
more. Oct 20 13 m o
MUK HEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
Awn AI L DI8CASKB or THE
STOMACH AND LIVER.
Tirer ABS nrcoMMUxriM) ar VMS
MEDICAL FAOUtiTV.
HEQEM?N CO,? :';
Manuf^todTy#OF. PANKN?N,
CSBOST AKD AFOTRSOABT,
HAVING tho LARoTEST and most COM?
PLETE FACTORY in the Southern States
and kcoping always on hand B large and most
complete stock of DOOB8, RASHES, BLINDS,
Sash Doors, Store Doors, Shutters, Monldings,
Ac, Ac. I am enabled to sell lou and at manu?
facturer s prices.
N. B.- Strict attention paid to shipping in
tunori order. April C tly
rr
Milla Home, Cb ar]eaton, B. C.
31 HtS elegant and commodious HOUSE hav
. mg been renovated and newly furnished
roughont, 1? second to- ?on? in the South.
NOT 18 ( JJ, PARKER. Proprietor.
CEO. yr: W?LL?AMS * & do.,
WHOLESALE OBOCtfe?,
Cotton Factors and Bankers.
" lia y ne Street, Charleston, & O.
WILLIAM8,BIBNIE & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
G5 Bearer street and 20 Exchange Place,
Jan 5 * NEW YORK. +3ooo
Kew York Advertisements.
A- WAY WITH SPECTACLES.-Old ojea
msde new easily, without doctor or medi?
cines. Sent post-paid on receipt of 10 cents.
Address, Da. E.R. FOOTE, 120 Lexington Av.
AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE:
TRUSSES.-Comfort and euro for tho
ruptured. Sent post-paid on receipt of 10 conts.
Address, Da. E. B FOOTE,
Doc 15 t3mo 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y.
Pratt's "Astral" Oil.
UNLIKE many other Illuminating Oils, is
perfectly pure, ami freo from all adultera?
tions or mixtures of any kind, lt omits no
offensive smell while burning, gives a soft and
brilliant light, and can bo usod with tho samo
assuranco of safoty aa gas. Chemists pro
nobneo it tho best and safest Illuminating Oil
ever offered to tho public; and lusurance Com?
panies endorse and urgo upon consumers tho
use of tho "Astral" Oil in preference to any
olhor. It is now burned by thousands of
families, and in no. instance has any accidont
occurred from'tts use; a> lamp lilied with it, ii
upset s.nd broken, will hot explode. 7b pre?
vent adulteration, tho "Astral" Oil! is packed
only in tho Guaranty ratent Cann, of ono gal?
lon and live gallons each, and each can is
sealed in a manner that canuot bo counter?
feited. Evory package with uncut soal wo
warrant. Be euro and get none but tho genu?
ine articlo, Pratt's "Astral" Oil, for salo by
dealers everywhere, and at wholesale and re?
tail hy tho proprietors.
Oil. HOUSE OK CHARLES PRATT.
108 Fulton stre et, New York,
r. O. Box 8.050.
Send for circulars, with testimonials and
prlco lists. EneloBO stamps for copy of the
Astral Light. JAM 1 fSC
LOW
WHITE DINNER SETH, new Limoge I
Shapes, 157 pieces, $25. Smaller size I
i sets proportionately low in prices.
WHITE TOILET SETH, ll pieces, $3.20.
WHITE TEA 8KT8, 44 pieces, $1 00.
OOOI) WATER-GOBLETS, per iTftiam, $1.50.
GOOD WIN Iv < I LASSES, per dozen, $1.00.
All other floods in our line equally low. Goods I
packed for tho country, or forwarded by Ex?
pions, C. O. D.
YVASIIIXUTON Il A nt.I '. Y'S
Middle Cooper Institute Ulm K.
Third and Fourth Aves., between 7th ?iud 8th
I streets, New York.
Send for Illustrated Photograph and Cata?
logue of Limogo I Himer, Tea and Toilet Sela,
mailed free. Oct 15 3mo
Dr. Ri chan's Golden Remedies.
(JH-| rirW'i REWARD for auy ease of dis- j
uD-X?VJvy \J ease in anv stago which thev I
rail tocare. Dn. R?CHAD'S GOLDEN BALSAM j
No. 1 cureB Ulcers, Ulcerated Hore Throat and
Mouth, Koro Eyes, Eruptions, Copper-Colored !
Blotches, Scrofula, A;c; ia the gi ca test Blood
Purifier known, remove? all disease from tho !
system and leavea tho blood puro and health?. 1
Di:. RICLIAU'H OOLDEN BALSAM No."2
cures Mercurial AfTcctioiiH, Rheumatism in all i
its forms, give? immediate relief in all caBes.
No dieting necessary. Price of tither No. 1 or !
No. 2, $5.0? per bottle, or two bottles for $9.00. !
DH. RICH AU'S OOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe
and radical euro for all Urinary Derangements,
accompanied with full directions Price $3 00 |
por botig. UH. HIGH AU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
D'AMOUR, a radical cure for Debility, in old
or yonug; imparting energy with wonderful
eflect. Price $5 per bottlo or two bottles for $fl.
On receipt ot price, the Remedies will be
ihipped to any place. Circulara sent. Address i
DR. D. B. RICHARDS,
Aug 19 ly No. 228 Varick st., New York
[j IhAUfl N Iho National Watch Co., ;
OP ELGIN, ?.I..
%5SP??^Nk! TronosBC?d by Watch
Y C?flL <& '\Wtl Haker?, Railroad ?nd Ex.
AW e?\\ pre?* me?, lEaiit and W?t.
ti ^/?2^Tli 1? ? bo thc 111051 f0rrCf'
M V:v^SG^sU ll Time Kef pf rs wade.
Vv\ Jj*iiffift%^r^-~4:1 Avoid partir* uhr? nd.
^J??ZSTAI^ .^"GtJ vert lue to ?end Watches
\mff Jj "t .O.D." PLUPORTIXQ!
XV^iZ <., Sf to be of oar makr. wo |
^X^O?^rtcr^^? furnish nono for that,
lUk^^iil ? purpose. There aro Inil
?WATPtf*Hr*l taUons In market. Ta
ffntvflllV got (lEMTXE FLOI?
?faTfliES, apply to dealer* In your own locality or .
rla-where, whom yon know to be bonorabl*.,
Bylaws (Har? aad Salsa Roon 160 & 101 Lax*
Street, Chicago? Mb ? -
Nov ll 30
R. HOE & CO.,
Manufacturera of
Warranted Extra Cast 8teel Patent
Ground Circular Mill Mulay
and Gang
SAWS.
Circular Sa/rare?,
WU h Movable or Inserted Teeth.
WE CLAIM for our Patent Circular Saw
tho following advantages over all
others:
The shanks of tho tooth are elastic, and ex?
ert a uniform distension in the sockets.
Tho stability of tho plate is in noway affect?
ed by inserting new set? of teeth.
Each tooth, independently, may be adjusted
lo the cutting line.
No rivets, keVB, or other objectionable ap?
pliances, aro employed in connection with the
teeth, which are SB simple in construction, and
as easily used, as a nut for a bolt.
In-short, all the di fri cul tie? heretofore expe?
rienced in the use of movable teeth for univ?,
are fully mot and obviated by this invention.
- AMO,
TUTTLE PATEWT
"CHAMPION" OROSS-CUT SAWS.
CROSS-CUT SA WS,
Or ALL KINDS.
Baw Mandrels, Gumming Machines, &c.
Send for Catalogues and Price Lists.
R. HOB A CO..
ITinting Press Machino and Saw Manufac?
turers, New York. Boston, Mass., hod Lon
don, Eng. Aog 16 t?a?o
_' '.a .'_a
Baltimore Advertisements,
MRS. D. O. SPECK,
Private and Transient Boarding,
tof.-fS west Tabard street;: gorra P-W i
J GJ?MM?PA?* ft 00.,
(fo"B) W. SetuCwMIe^ SH ?at. RaUhntri. Md.
J^APR^AET]5ATO /
LAH SAW MILLS, Stationary and Portaftlo/.r
Btaam Ehgines TnABollera, Orbit Mills, HhIn/0
Ac. Dialers in Circular Raws and Mill HU?-, L
plies generally, and Manufacturer*' Agery Si
for evefy description of wood-working ur Al
ehlr.ery. Ont, Independent and BimnltaacM
Head-blnckB, patented December 16, lW8,i?d -
improved Priction Feed, patented JilyJS,
I860, in addition to previous paten/*, n*ko ri
our Saw Mills stand unrivaled. Kstirfte>and
plans furnished, ?nd contracts en/red into nj
For the erection of Circular, Oan/Mu*y or hi
Hann Milla. Correspondence saf itei, and A.
Catalogues furnished, on applicafn. by mall at
or otherwlBO. Ttnlv SO ly
"H?CKERSON HOUSE."
COL.VMBIA, SOUTH C A II O Li I Pl A .
I tMr^a THIS pleaaau?j located B?
lafl??TOaiasai 'rRIj' unsiirpaoscd by any
fl MS HOUBQ in th? Routh for comfort
aTQaVESSSEand hoaltliy locality, 1B now
t)|i$n to Travelers and others aeekluir accom?
modation H. Families can be furnished With
uico, airy rooms on reasonable terms. "A call
is solicited." My Omnibus wilt be found at
the different denota-passengers carried to
and from tho Hotol free of charge.
Nov 3 WM. A. WRIGHT.
I
L5
THE Proprietors take pleasure in announc?
ing thia elegautly-furtuahed Establishment
now open for the accommodation of (cuesta.
The table will alwaya be supplied with every
lolleacy' of tho aoKHon- both' from tho New
York and Charleston market?; and no eflbrta
?viii bo spared to give perfect aatUfactioii, in
very roepe.ct, to our patrons. FREE LUNCH
i t ho refeetorv ovbrv day from ll nntil 124.
WM. GORMAN, ? PROPBI?TOKB
May 30 H. H. fe ADEN HOP, ( raoPBiagOKH.
Country Butter.
A LBS. froah Country BUTTER,
.dbV_JVJ 1,200 lbs. Monntain Butter, in amati
kegs, for salo low. _ K. A G. D. HOPE.
Exchange of Bond?.
Ornen CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA A A. R. R. Co.,
COLUMBIA, 8. C., November 18, 1869.
THE Stockholders hf tho Charlotte and
South Carolina, and tho Oolam bia and An
i; u Ht;a Hu il road ContpanicB in joint Convention,
July 8, 1800, having consolidated and autho?
rized the iamiance by thiB Company of ila Find
Mortgage Soven per ceut. Coupon BONDS, to
hi< used for the purpose of retiring tb? Benda
of un id two Companies, respectively, the ou
dcraigucd horeby givea notice of hin readi
lieaa to maku the Exchange of the BOND8.
Tho Coupon due January 1,1870, will bo at?
tached to tho New Bonds. Tbis issue of Booda
for the pnrpoao designated, will amount to
$1,200,000, winch ?B equivalent to a lien,of only
about $6,000 per mile on thia Company's road
of 105 miles. As a seenrity, they are'f egarded
an being better than any heretofore issued by
either or tho two Companies named, and ar?
eontldenUy commended SB ono of the beat In?
vestmente now offered in ?be Southern Btatea.
Nov 18 C. H. MANSON. Trealnrer.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta. R. R.
GENERAL FIIE1CHT A TICKET OFFICE,'
CoH'MhiA, S. C.,'December 23,1869.
THE following Pavbeager Schedule will go
into effect on thia Road on and after SUN?
DAY next, 26th instant:
UOIXO NORTH.
Leave Augusta, at. 4.00 a.m.
Columbia, 8. C., at,. 9.40 a. ru.
" Winuaboro, at.- - -11.40 a. m.
'. Cheater, at.- - - 1.40 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte, N. C. 4.20 p. m.
Making cloeo connections willi Trains of
North Carolina Road for all points North and
East.
OOINO SOUTH.
Leave Charlotta. N. C., at.10.30 a. m.
" Chester, at.-1.25 p. ni.
" Winnsboi o, at - -- - 2.57 p. m.
" Columbia., S. C., at.5.07 p.m.
Arrive at Augusta..D OO p. ru
Making oloae con nw tiona with Trains of
Contral and Georgia Railroads ' fer Savannah,
and all points* in Florida, Macon, Colunibus,
Montgomery, Mohilo, New Orleans, Selma,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Nai-hviile, Louisville,
Cincinnati, St. L' nie, and all points South and
West.
Palace Sleeping C;, ra on all Night .Trains.
Through Ti el. ut a hold, and Baggage checked to
all priucipal points.
<4" Passengers by this routo OOINO NOUTII,
have choice of TUHKE imj tnKNT BOUTES.
C. BOTJKNIGHT. Superintendent.
E. K. DORSEY, General Freight! and Tiebot
Agent._? . . - Doo 25
Important Notice to
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AvuubTA R. B. Co.,
G KN in AI FREIOHT AJTD TICKET ACT'S OFTICE,
COLUMBIA, H. C.. August 12,1869.
THE SEA-BOARD INLAND AIR LINE
FREIGHT ROUTE ?B again opened for
business and offers SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
to tho Merchants of Columbia and up-cofiutry.
RATES-NEW YORK IO COLUMBIA.-Flrat
Class $1.35; Second Claas $1.20; Third Class
$1.10; Fourth Claas 80c.; Fifth Claas 60c., per
hundred pounds.
49~ Ratea and Classifications to all other
poiutu North, same aa via Charleston ion te.
Tho Steamship Linea connecting-with and
forming part of the Sea-board Inland Air Line
are as follows. Br. CAREFUL AND Srur BY THESE
LIMES ONLY:
Boaton ami Norfolk Steamship Go., Ead of
Central Wharf, Boston-E. Sampson, Agent.
Old Dominion Steamship Co., Pier 37 North
River, New York-N. L. McCreadv, Prea't.; of
tico 187 Greenwich street, corner Dev, N. Y.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Co., 14
North Delaware Avenue,. Philadelphia-W. P.
Clyde, Agent.
Annanieaaic Line, via Delaware Railroad
Depot Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti?
more Railroad, Philadelphia.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co., (Bay Line,) foot
of Umou Dock, Baltimore-R. L. Poor. Agent.
SST In shipping freight for Philadelphia he
careful to mark the packages and note on Bill
of Lading whether it ?B to bo forwarded hy
CIvde'a Steamers, or r ia Annameasic Lin?.
For further information, address
E. R. DORSEY,
Aug 13 General Froig>' ?nd Ticket Ag't.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, SEPT. 15,1869.
f"""5T"*mme, TSSBT onnSSBSftT THEfollowingSche
^fil?I?E?>(lule for "Passenger
Trains will he observed from this date:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at.7.45 a. m.
Arriving at Columbia at. 4.40 p. ni*
KUI HT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at.5.50 p. m.
Arriving at Columbia at.4.45 a. ta.
THE CAMDEN TRAIN
Will continue to run the following sehednlo:
TRI-WEEKLY.
(Mondays, Wednesdays ?nd Saturdays.) >fl
Arrive Columbia 11.00 a. m. Loavo 1.45 n. Wu
DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED )
Leave Camden 6.35 a.in. Ai King ville 9.20-..aa.
i.ve Kingville 3.15 p. m. Ar Camden 6.05p.m.
Sept 16 H. T. PEAKE. General 8np't.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
rXvmmcmtBawmn PASSENGER Train a s MU
HiSiwf^?'?aily except Bur-day. <V*>
icc ting with Night Train on Charleston Road:
bve Columbia 7.00 am Lve Greenville COO am
.? Alston 8.55 " ?* Anderson 6.45 "
?. Newberry 10.35 " .? Abbeville 8.45 ?*
irr Abbeville 3.30 pm .? Newberry 1.25 pm
."Andoraon 5.15 " Alston 3.00 "
" Greanville 0.00 " Arr Columbia 6.00 pru
Praina on Bin? Ridge Railroad run as follona:
Lve Anderaon 5.20 pm Lve Walhalla 4.08 am
M Pendleton 0.20 " " Pendleton 5.40 .?
\rr Walhalla .6.00 " Arr AndorBon 6.40"
Tho train will return from Belton to Auder
ion nn Monday and Friday mf?*4?Ma
JAMES O. MEREDITHx^tiH^Sup't^
Spartenburg and UnlL'^'H fed,
tui^i'tmn ON and after S^0 H Wkd>cr.
im^t^m* I-asaentrer Tr ainsi, Bg?L:
tanbnrg C. H. on Mondavw. W"MW
PridhyB, at 7.30 ?, m., mutj*r*SAm
h35 p. m.? oonoMtinaM'flMkg
edaville* ...19 I'M f\i
:nionville...28 0.4A J"-10 ? tr ??H
.??nc..17 J?Kt? J0.W?/* ' AJPfl
holton.40 11.40 11.45/}*? otWV.I?a
yl?sFord. .52 12 06 19.1QT *.? ^ll.Ofli
rother ....56 12.80 12.:/ Wp/ 10W
Ootni4THOB.^. j/T'EBJLPT?Hidei.t'.
Laurent Railroad^A?ew Schedule.
WmTRSKf: MAIL Ti*'?" on tklsRoad run to
R^*?Protnrii sadie day, V> connect with
> ?nd down Trains on Greenfilla and Coltan -
a Railroad, at Helena; l?*~fng Laurens st 5
M., Tuesdays, Thursday* ?nd Baturdaye
id leaving Helena at I SO e M. ?ame day*.
July 9 J. B. ROWiiKaFanperintendeBt