The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 09, 1870, Image 4
COUNT-ilfO HOTJ?H ?5Xt.?!t?*1H--18??.
i ? ? I s,' i? ?1Hnf ?3 2
JAN. " : I i wt ! f i 2
2 S 4 6 C 7, 8 3 4, 5; 6 7 8 fl
9 10 ll 12 13 14115! 10 ll ! 12 13 14115 16
16 17 18 19 20 2l!22' 17 18 19 9? il 22 '?3
24)24 25 2G>27-28,29; 24'26|2GJ27 28 80 80
80 31 M 3'i: ? a L
FEB 1 2 3 4 6 ADO ll 2 3 4 5 6
6l 7 8 9 10 ll 12 71 8! 9 10 ll 12 13
13l14 15 I? 17 18 19 14 15 16 17 I8|l9 2"
20 21 22 88 84 25 26 21 88 28 ?A 26J26 8T
27 28 ! ! 28 29 30 31 ?
MAR ? j 1 2 3 4 5 HEP. 1 2 8
Cl 71 8 9 10 ll 12 4? 5| R 7 8' 9 10
13 14|15.1G 17 18 191 ll 12;13?14 15 IC 17
20 21?22 23 24 25 26i i??? 89 21 22 88 24
27 28 29 80 31 I 25:26127 28:29 30
AfL ! 1 2?OCT. ! ' ? I J
3 4 5 6; 7 8' 9; 2, 3 4 5 I 8
10'll!l2 13 14 15 10 9 1011 12 1314 15
17 18119:20 21 22 28! 16)17 18:19|20 21|22
2l!25 26 27 28 29 30; 23 24:25 26|27.28 29
Iii 1 ' i 80;31j ?i!
MAT ll 2 3 4 5 G 7.NOV j ?j Jljlj.
8 9 10 ll 1?18 14 6 7 fl 9119 11,12
15 16117 18:19,20 21 13 14 U U lj W
22 23 M 25 28 27'2s' 20'21 22 23 24 25 26
2?J?3 .?31, i I j ! 27128 29 30
nm. I ' 1 2' 3! 4 DEC . 1 2 3
5C 7 8 9 10 11: 4? 5 6 7? 8:9 10
12 13 14 1516 17 18 ll 12 IS MU M H
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 18 19 2? 21 22 ,23 24
26 27 2H 29 30 1 25 26 27i28 29 30 31
Wind the Clock.
Wind, ob! grand-aire, wind the clock.
Though thy yoara are tanning down;
Contit the boura till death shall knock,
Win faith's ?mile to meet hie frown
Wind the clock, wind the clock,
Wear tho eros? aud win the crown.
Wind, obi mothor, wind tho clock,
Though thy vears run brightly still;
Timely Iced thy little flock,
Ere thy stops po down the billi
Wind the clock, wind the clo"k,
Autumn^ near and winter's chill.
Wind, fair youth, obi wind tho dook.
Though thy years run sweet and strong,
Boon will come life's battle ehock.
Drowning pleasure's syren song;
Wind the clock, wind tho cloek,
Joy is short, remorse, is longl
Wind, nweot child, obi wind the olock,
Though thy year? aro scarce begun
Tender lambkin of tho flock,
Morning's gold is easy won!
Wind the clock, wind the clock,
For tho shadow tracks the sun.
Wind, oh! prophet, wind tho clock.
Erv the running year be gone;
Wisdom'* Beeret atures anlock.
Meaning of tho yoars anborn;
Wind the clock, wind the cluck,
Night and morning, wind and wami
Wind, oh! Saviour, wind the clock,
For our lives are running dowul
Ooo more year, oh, stand aud knook,
One moro year delay thy frown!
Wind the dock, wind tho clock,
Fruit may yet tho fig-tree crown!
[Original.
OB THE
FORTUNES OF JOLIET CLAYBURN.
-o
A Tale of tike Palmetto State.
-O
CHAPTER IV.-LIFE AT ASHBURN.
In a few weeks, Juliet Clayburn waa
entirely domesticated iu her new abode.
With Hue natural spirits, aud a sunshiny
heart, abe seemed to breathe around bei
a rion and graoefnl perfume, whose
genial influence no oue could long resist.
To judge from appeuruuees, ?hu wit
almost as well beloved, in her aunt'.
household, at Ashburn, UR abo was in bei
own home, at Orkney, having speedily
established for herself a manifest impor?
tance about the placo. Mrs. Thurlow
indulged her in every whim, and Bu-,
dolph was, on all occasions, her loving
companion, her obedient slave. They
were very much together, and seemed j
never to tire of the companionship. All
his childish griefs, all his boyish trials at j
Behool, where his play-mates teased him
because ho could not speak English
well, were poured into Juliet's sympa
thiziog ear. The boy was made of ater
ling stuff, too, aud Juliet could no)
refrain aduiiratiou ut Ins pluck aud high
resolves. He seemed penetrated by an
aident desire to excel, and was even n
moro industrious student than Juliet
herself, applying himself to his books
With unremitting toil.
"It is all Karl's doings," Mrs. Thurlow
would soy, as oho anxiously watched his
palo face, aud besought him, iu vain, t?>
leave his books and take more exercise.
"It is till Kail's doings. He hus inflamed
the child's ambition to au unreasonable
exeoss, offering so many incentives to
application. He is too young for it, and
too delicate. Eutico him out, Juliet,
wheuever you can."
Bo Juliet would invite him to ride with
her, and ask him to come to the semi
nary for her, to carry her books and
protect her from tho cows, of whom, shi
protested, she was mortally afraid. lu
such iu imate association, it is not sur?
prising that they grew quite confiden
tial. "lt bo not KO for long," Rudolph
would say, telliug Juliet about his school
trials and his ambitious projects for the
fntnre. "I learn to speak the English
talk so gut uh sie selbst. I know I shall
and my Uncle Kuri says then be my turn
to laugh, because, sic k?nnen nicht
Deutsch."
"You love your Uuclo Karl very
ranoh, do you not?" Juliet inquired
"Oh! I love him my whole heart-full,"
was the enthusiastic reply.
"And ho is very kind to you?" again
she interrogated.
"So gut/ so gut/" suid Rudolph. "He
says I bp his osvn boy. and my grand?
mother sagt I bo moro like him als I be
like ray own /aler."
Juliet assisted him a great deal with
his English. Shu took particular pains
to correct his prounuoiation and to assist
him in acquiring fl nu noy in oouversation.
He folly repaid her trouble. As the
months advanced, Mrs. Thurlow declared
his improvement was nothing short of
wonderful. Io a stats of intensa gratifi?
cation, she wroto a minuto account ol
the boy to his unole, dilating on his
rapid improvement and his studiona
habits. This oalled forth words of high?
est commendation and pleasure from
llaiXasBBssaJVon Oppenheim, which was
?ward Rudolph coveted. He
[to live for his uncle, and to
^h an intense, almost
Matea,
" jffei popnlar
friends counted a
" believe it has already
oeen mentioned, io these pages, that
Miss Clayburn iras an horress; if not, we
hope the information is not obnoxiously
introduood in this placo. She plunged,
ardently, into booka; and then, there
was her music, iu which she so trnly
delighted. Mademoiselle Sohomberg,
who was extremely kind to her, declared
her voice was improving marvellously -
she wonld soon rival a nightingale. So
tho months glided on, smoothly and
quietly. She was studious and very
happy over her lessons, making many
new acquaintances among the numerous
of friends who GD joyed the grace:
iaeyU.HU?? of Mrs. ThorldWe spleh
mansion, bot seldom entering ont
?'aobiety. Wo? eo, however, ber
jpaoioa ?od f?ltow-stndent, Cornelle
Utrlow, a niece of Mrs^-TbttHow'a
ceased husband, ?nd daughter of l*e
ill-known Dootor Tharlow, of "Wiltoo,
bet did not know why it^ was; ?he
iroaobed herself with it, st time?, but
r conld not mako an intimate friend of
lelia. Tliongb they dwelt .id tbe
ae house, and even occupied the same
artment, there was an indefinable
mething, a want of congeniality in pur
ita and disposition, wbieb seemed to
rfoo intimacy out of the question. |
'One balmy afternoon, Jato in April,
diet was walking homo iruuj the semi
ry, attended, as usually ber faithful
.._igbt, Rudolph. He waa in n?oet ex?
ultant spirits, aud, in an animated man
tier, drew forth a little red pocket-book,
f?bui bis jacket pocket, telling Juliet lt
was a present he bad received, from his
undo that very morning. Sbe expressed
her appreciation of its beauty, whereupon
tie told her to open it, and view the gold
ifcd silver ooin laying snugly within.
? "What in the world will yon do With
so much money?" inquired Juliet.
V'T am to do what I please," he re?
plied; "but Uncle Karl says I must hot
?pend it foolish. Ob, Ju lint I" he ex?
claimed, suddenly, as if struck with a
bright thought; "como with me, this
moment, to the shop, to buy grand?
mother a new cap. "
"But sbe doesn't need a new oap," said
Juliet, "she basa new one-saveyodr
money for something else."
"I must buy her something, though,"
persisted Rudolph, "for to-morrow is
ber birth-day, and Uncle Earl told me
when I was at the university, not to for?
?at it; for no good boy would forget his
grand-inother, on lier ? birth-day. ?So,
dome- on. Juliet. Ho told me to oak
Cornelia to boy it for me, but I like you
i thousand times better than I do Cor?
nelia."
f "Why don't you Uk? her?" asked his
mpauion, striving to think why she
d not like Cornelia, herself.
"She loves so to make fan," said Ra?
lph, and then, in a lower voice, "Un?
ete Earl says, she is not' n good-hearted
?iri. He oanuot bear her. but then, I
o not think he likes any lady, except
Mademoiselle Schomburg-ho does not
aven like you, Juliet, and was furiously
toad, when be heard yon were coming to
?\ohburn to live. He declared, if you
.itaid here all the snmmer, you would
ipoil all his enjoyment."
< "He need not distress himself on that
point," said Juliet, haughtily; "I nm
jot likely to be in the way of his enjoy
aient, for I will go baok home to Orkney
.in August."
? She mused a long time in silence.
T "Rudolph," she remarked, at last, "I
think you most be mistaken about Pro
Pnsor Von Oppenheim disliking me.
'hy should he? He has never seen me
m bis life."
"That is what puzzles me," said Ru
dolph, "I have often thought about it
l i suppose, Juliet, somebody bas been
I idling bim stories about you."
?V "Rot are you-certain he said he dis
'oked me? He might have been speaking
?>f some one else."
K "No-I am certain," replied Rudolph.
I "I will tell you, Juliet, bow it happened.
Ono day, at Christmas, when I was with
/Uncle Earl, grand-mother let me go over
to the university, because he was busy
,*nd could not come, as usual, to Ash?
burn. He received a letter from grand
'mother. When he read it, be stamped
his foot on tho ground and said to me,
Rn our own language, you know-'Con?
found it, Rudolph! as if one silly girl in
the house, is not enough to bother a mao
o death, here must come that proud
Clayburn girl to Ashburn, with all her
uta and nonsense. I know, a hundred
innes, I will feel disposed to send Corne?
lia and herself to-to-' "
I At thia interesting stage in bis commu
hicution, Rudolph came to a dead bait,
looking at Juliet with a face half-laugh?
ing, half-apprehensive.
j? "To what?" demanded Juliet, impa?
tiently, ber face crimson.
? "Der Teu/el," said Rudolph, able no
longer to restrain his laughter.
* Hts companion did not seem to take a
ludicrous view of the matter, at nil. She
lid not break out into indignant invec?
tives, as some young ladies of her age
might havo done-she said not a word.
Rut in fact, notwithstanding her appa?
rent indifference, Juliet treasured up this
conversation in her mind, for future use.
She determined, if the opportunity ever
offered, to oonvinoe Professor Von Op?
penheim that she had no more exalted
?ipiniou of him as a gentleman, than he
had of herself as a girl fuli of "airs and
nonsense."
?. Mrs. Thnrlow's birth-day cap waa
bought the same afternoon. Rudolph
camed it home in triumph aim conduct?
ed Juliet to the library, where he made
her stand over him, while he wrote in
English, ou a slip of paper, to be attach?
ed to tho cap:
"Rudolph Von Oppenbe m-as a birth?
day gift, for his dear grand-mother."
. When Mrs. Thurlow, the next morn?
ing at the breakfast table, opened the
box and inspected tbe contents for a
?}oog time, she uttered nota word.
"What a pretty oap 1" excluimed Cor?
ocha; "the blue trimmings will be so
becoming to you, Aunt."
j Rudolph turned to Juli jt, and, with
'that morbid sensibility which character?
ized him ao strongly, tho tears wore in
bis eyes.
"She does not like it-she does not
care for it," he murmured,
j "Come here, Rudolph I" called Mrs.
Thurlow, recovering from her own emo?
tion, and she bestowed such a shower of
kisses and pet na m ea on ber grand-son,
his faoe became radiant with happiness
) "H? is the dearest little, follow iu the
World," Mrs. Thurlow afterward said to
Juliet. "It is real magnanimous in the
yhild to think of me, and to forgot how
I used to pers?cuta him abbat bis efcec*?
pie English. He mat kalk what be
" lases, but I will never' sobald bim again
\H long as I live; "
ina. ^Jfij^W* RKCXTVM A
I?
Tay had come - vieb his irligrant odors,
sr sweet buds anCk bloosomli, and Juliet
been at Ashburn about Uve months,
when one Thursday evening! at tea time,
Rudolph came in from thel post office,
?fringing a letter for Juliet, abd one also
for his grand-mother.
Mrs. Thurlow was at the front door,
pidding adieu to some late visitors, who
were on the eve of departure. Juliet
floished reading her own letter, folded it
up carefully and placed it in b?r pocket,
ind then, in a flt of abst.aotion, picked
%p Mrs. Thurlow'*, where Rudolph had
deposited it on het plate. At first ?be
looked at the envelope and tim super?
scription vacantly, ber thoughts many
miles away at Orkney, with ber father
and mother. Ho waver, os abe continued
I lo gaze ?ponjbo chirograph
to b99-%h?tthVoWaegMWere remarka?
bly free and diatinot. "Thia hand-writ?
ing ia exceedingly like father's," ahe re?
marked. , M Uko ifi.'-'
i J "Ikj is JPr^iesap^ Von Oppenheim's
writing," said Cornelia, looking over her
shoulder. "I would know it anywhere."
' J eliot dropped the letter with the same
precipitation she wonld have displayed
in the ease of a live flre-ooal, and tuen
instantly feeling ashamed of such a
childish ebullition of ill feeling, she
picked it up again.,
"Well, nevertheless, it ia a good
band," she said, "if Professor Von Op?
penheim did write it."
Oornelia laughed.
"I do not comprehend," she observed;
"why do yon say nevertheless?"
Juliet made no answer.
"I believe you have imbibed your
father's notions," was Cornelia's next re?
mark. "Aunt says you are just like him
in your narrow aud bigoted viows con?
cerning foreigners. What is your idea,
Juliet? Now, tell me truly, which do
yon imagine Professor Von Oppenheim
most resembles, au nurang-outang, an
ogre or a Bengal tiger?"
"I do not kuow," replied Jnliot,
latigbiug, but evidently embarrassed; "I
merely fancied, us he was a foreigner, he
wonld not be apt to write a good English
hand."
At this juncture, Mrs. Thurlow enter?
ed, and Juliet congratulated hersolf on
the opportune interruption. The con?
versation was dropped, she hoped. Nol
so. Cornelia applied the dangerous test
of ridicnle to everything and everybody,
always contriving to have the sligbl
abafts darting ?round her in every di ree
tion. Never did her features wear more
graceful smiles than when sho was aim
ing these light, indiscriminate arrows
Ou the present occasion, no sooner wen
they Heated at the table, than she openec
! a fresh battery of ridicule.
"What do you think, aunt? Juliet wm
surprised to see that Professor Vou Op
penbean could write English."
"Surprised! For what reason?"
"She vaysohe did not think foreigner
could learn to writo our language
Heard you ever such an absurd notion?'
"That is uot exactly n fair statement
aunt," said Juliet, trying to hido h ci
irritation; "I merely said I admirei
Professor Von Oppenheim's penmanship
and that I was surprised be wrote such i
bold, free hand, considering English i
uot bis native tongue."
"It was quita natural," returned Mrs
Tharlow; "it excites surprise and admi
ration in every one. He writes lik<
print, but Kuri is a philologist. He un
derstands a dozen languages os well a
his own. It is his profession, yon know
As for Eoglish, he often puts me to th
blush; for be is one of the fiuest, mos
thorough Eoglish sobolars I over knew
But pray, let me ask, what excited thi
conversation? Is there u letter?"
"Yes," said Rudolph; "I put it o
your plate."
The letter was no where to be founc
until one of the servants spied it nude
the table. Mrs. Thurlow adjusted hf
Mpectaoles, opened the letter and read i
?loud. The contents ran as follows:
UNIVERSITY, 16th May, 18-.
DEAR GRAND-MOTHER: Look for me i
Ashburn soon-next week, perhaps,
am engaged in translating a rather ni
translatable book and need uninterrup
ed quiet, a thing I cannot get, in tb
confounded mess of people. The tran
lation is for Professor Wilson. He wi
take my classes for this month and Jun
also, if I do not finish. After that, tl
long vacation begins, when I expect I
grove a more indefatigable student thc
;adolpb himself. Think you, I will t
able to make fifteen hours out of tl
twenty-four, as I did last summer? T<
Rudolph I am so well pleased with h
improvement und studious conduct,
have bought thnt big dog Trouncer f<
him-the Newfoundland he admired i
much. Have my room aired, gram
mother, will you? and the library clear?
of encumbrances. A hundred kisses f
my little boy, and for your well-belov<
self kind greeting and wishes from youi
ever and truly.
KARL VON OPPENHEIM.
The reading of these few lines pi
doced the utmost excitement and delig
amongst the members of Mrs. Thurlow
establishment. It would bu hard to t
which person evinced most rupturo
pleasure-Rudolph, Mrs. Thurlow h<
solf, or Cornolia. For sumo reuso
Professor Von Oppenheim was an e
tremely popular man at Mrs. Thurlow
For the rest of the eveuiog, no otb
qnestion was discussed but his arriv,
and the blessings and enjoyment 1
presence would entail upon the hom
hold. Rudolph seemed almost cru
with joy, aud expressed his rapture
such a wild, extravagant fashion, Jul
was almost tempted to bel KW he h
lost his mind. He danced, clapped 1
hands boisterously, capered around 1
gruud-motber, asking her a tbousa
questions about his dog aud about wi
day she thought it likely his Uncle K
would arrive-if sho didn't think
wonld come on Monday, aud if
couldn't drive down, in tho buggy,
the depot, to meet bim.
Juliet did not participate in thin ft
ing of anticipation and pleasure, so i
was, naturally, disgusted with the wh
affair. She. felt unbounded vexatii
with regard to Professor Von Oppi
heirn. Why did be not stay where
was? And bringing that horrid d<
too, for Rudolph to pet. She kn?
beforehand, he wonld bo a hideo
snarling beast. It was absolutely <
gustin(j! What wonld Rudolph oare
her, now, when be had his dog ?nd
uncle he fairly adored 1 So, yon I
there was a alight tincture of jealousy
Joliet's ill-h timor, as well at other qu
ties not altogether commendable,
themselves. Sue imagined there wo
be some respite for ber, after Rudo
bad gone to bed and Cornelia and h
self sat cosily tn their own apartnie
Slut, alas for the 7anity of human hop
er trial? below stairs were nothing,
co m pax lao n to th oas which abe en coi
?p^titi. "fth? waa not allowed
close ber eyes; nutil tbe clock istr
twelve; and there the bad to mW
tiently, and listen to Coroel??'
m?nate admiration o' rr^eseor
Oppenheim. TM**0*-* T**?? Mfi
gifted, in **? m*lk*r oj sr^eeob, /
moreo~>r. faed an aptitode in J*
bighly-oolored langsage, anda prof??
way of telling a simple story wl>? ?!
dramatic eflfeei- ; * . I A n.
"It is ira neible to ooneei* ? ?J
specimen * the Teutonic'JT "
Karl Vo* Oppenheim," ?he^oeWm
..The?veraity of his power 1? absolut
w?rfol." And then, with a ?Ju
blush, "He ie my bA? ?deal pf
manly perfection. In**"1*' he 19 P
feotly dazzling. W^odysaysso.
accomplished! so /"ty! ?>. y??B8
scarcely thirty, I H??T- *? bend**
and, withal, ?of^oonoeitrt.'
"I have always fanojod ho waa strong!
imbued with"thelast mentioned quality,
interrupted Juliet.
"Not in tho least, I assure
jon say anything complimt
reference to his attaiumeuts, ho
yon of Sir Isaac Newton's wot
pioking up shells on the sea-Shore, whit
the whole ocean of knowledge lay unes
plored before bim. 'If this is true o
Sir Isaac Newton,' Mr. Von Oppenheic
will say. 'how touch more applicable i
my humble acquirements?' "
"But, Cornelia," remonstrated Juliet
refusing to give np her sturdy preju
dices, "I nm sure you must bo romano
ing. No such man ever existed, as yoi
describe, except ou the pages of knight
errantry, or as the hero of a minstrel']
song."
"It is all true. You will seo, befor
long, aud be convinced for yourself
Will not this be a jolly placo, when Mr
Oppenheim comesl I believe there ar
some things I forgot to tell yon, but-"
"Well, for heaven's sake," implorei
Juliet, "reserve any other communies
tion on the subject for a moro conveui
ont season. Such a useless prodigality
of words, I must say, I never hean
before on one topic. I cannot listen tt
you any longer." sho continued, extin
guishing tho light; "for if I do, it wil
be necessary to prop ray eyes open witl
straws."
"Such being the case," said Cornelia
yawniog, "I will bid j*ou good-uight. ]
can tell you about his music to-morrow.'
But Juliet must havo been asleep bo
fore the last sentence, for, afterward, sin
; never could vocal 1 to mind having hean
it.
TO UK CONTINUED.
*0 L U3L 3FS_ 7
"O.N.T."
Spool Cotton
is JUC UKST ron
HAND! PM CHINE SEWING.
TOR SALE BY ALL
TVnoi.rSAI.i: mid RISTA1X
DRY COODS DEALERS.
Oe<; 15
Bacon! Bacon!
1 f\ LUS. primo dry salted eleai
lA/.l t\J\ 1 BACON SIDES,
2 00J H.s. prime drv salted BACON SHOUL
DEUS,
1,000 11)H. ehoico sugar-cured Family HAM?.
On hand and for Male low to the trade, anti
at retail, by__J. & T. K. AGNEW.
Dupont's Gunpowder Agency.
AF?LL supply constantly cu hand, of nil
grades, in Whole, Half and Quarter Kcgl
.tod Canisters, for salo low to thu trailo RUC!
consumers-also. Drop and Bock SHUT, Ter
ulission CATS, Gun Flints, Ac., fur salo low,
by J. A T. R. AGNEW.
Boots, Shoes and ?
AT THE MAMMC
MEW GOODS FOR
I have just received a v
Misses' anti Children's
.. li a-.. <is. and bought at 1
borough t to this market si
widths and Hizes, and tho attention of bl
down from this date.
Call and see for yourselves, at the si^ti
of Columbia Hotel.
Jan 1
ETI WAN
Soluble Manures a
MANUFACTUHED at Charleston, under t
tho Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phosphat
?SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID, in the foi
DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE, is tho ban
in tho ratio of Soluble Phosphoric Acid winch
Tho iinmonso deposits of Phosphoric Cuan
lina, by Dr. PRATT, consists niuiuly of In soin
as a Fertilizer by being grouud to powder, an
as to make its insoluble phosphate soluble in '
by growing plants. Tho insoluble I'houphut
more value to tho plant than tito original Plio
Soluble Fhosphato which any Fertilizer conta
consequently tho cheapest Fertilizer is that c
Phosphate.
Impressed with these troths, tho Sulphuric/
at Charleston, thc first extensive Acid Chambi
planters tho highest por centago of Soluble Pl
Their Fertilizers sro offered under two form
gi. Ktlwan, a'o. 1.-PURE SOLUBLE PHO
Dissolved Bono Phosphate of Lime. $00 nerti
?. Etiwin. No. a.-PERUVIAN SO PEU-P
of Dissolved Boin? Phosphate, and IA tu 3 per
Peruvian (inano lo adapt it to all Crops, ?J0|>
WE AU
DISSOLVED BONE, of high grade, for pinn
into any othor compost, and we suggest that I
fae tu rf rn to transport the Sulphuric Acid cont
for each per centago.
Jan 1 limo
i*?ARGLINA F ?WltWgfc* i* ma?e fr
t p^H^r-/ .*nous chemists, ona*!lb
vi an Guano in its fertilizing properties. TBcA
and sea animals, and posse** qualities of tho L
the analysis of Professor Shepard: . \
1 LA so* A TO ny or
Analysis of CAROLINA FERT1L1ZK1:, peno
Moisture expelled afc212" F., - >- - .
Organic Matter, with ioma Water of eembiastk
Fixed Ingredients, - . ' J
Ammonia, ..
Phosphoric Acid-Soluble, - . 6 90 . - E
Insoluble,.6 17 . - I
'ulphurio Acid, - ll 01 \
Sulphate of Potash, . . - ? -
inlphato of Bods, .
iand, .
On the strength of these results, 1 am glad ti
FERTILIZER, examined.
Wo will furnish this exocellent FERTILIZF.lt
>oundn. O?O. W. ?VIL
J&S 1
. .AROUND THK WORLD."
Sobc'cribefor the
NEW lt BERVBR?
Tho largo doublo weekly
?I FAMILY NE Wf?P?P E R .
SOUND AND GOOD. 1
Try it.~?t wJU bo money well spent.
f3JK) per annum.
?LIMPLE COPIES FREE.
SIDNEY E. MOUSE, Ju., A CO.,
Jan 5_ 87 P?rk ROW. New York. Imo
I?BQ?BJ?BSS^B6?*S^9MBW? Tim symptom s
SIMMON'S9 |p??in?T "re0 ??:
?easiness and
m?BBmssxBB3i?amB*x?emait!mn?rj.\i\ in the side.
Sometimes tho paiu ia in ibo shoulder, and is
mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach is
affected with loss of appotito and sickniUB,
bowels in general costive, sometimes alternat?
ing with lax. Tho hoad is trouhlod with pain,
and dull, heavy sensation, considerable los? ol
memory, accompanied with painful sensation
of having loft undone something which ought
to have been done. Often complaining of
weakness, debility, and low spirits, some?
times snmo of tho above symptoms attend tho
disease, and at other times very few of them;
ISSS?SSS?SBB?BSB<*BSBW?BB?but t he Liver is ge
T."5"XJ* KS K Bnorally tho organ
__^2??i^?m?2???M^T??'m'bt involved; cure
B'PBTP"T^^""the Liver with
DR. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOB.
A preparation of roots aud herbs, warranted
to bn strictly vegetable, and can do no injury
to any one.
It bas boon used by hundreds, and known
for tho last thirty-livo years as ono of tho most
Tollable, efficacious and harmless preparations
over offered to the suffering. If taken regu?
larly and persistently, it is sure to cure.
' Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness,
. sick headache, chrome diarrhma, affections ut
tho bladder, camp dysentery, afleotions of the
SBBBHBBBBBaSBM?SBBB?BnBBrte ? ? J ;, ;. \
I Regulator.' ^?BSi
j-HMM?-J'f tho skin, im?
purity ut me moo?, t?OlanCnuly, or depression
1 nf ?pirita, beni thurn, colic, or pains in the
bowels, pain in the head, fever Hud ague,
j drepsv, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma,
I erysipelas, female affections, and bilious dis
easea generally. Price tl; bv mail, $1.25.
Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN A CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ua.
The fcdlowing highly respectable persons can
fully attest to the virtues of this valuable medi?
cino, and to whom we most respectfully refer:
Oen. W. S. Holt, President 8. W. K. it. Com?
pany; Hov. J. It. Felder, Perry, GB.; Col. E. E.
Sparks, Albany, Oa.; Geo. J, Lnnsford, Esq.,
Conductor s. W. ll. H.; C. Mastursou, Esq.,
Sheriff llibb County; J. A. H?tts, Hambridge,
la.; Dyke? A Sparhawk, Editors Floridian,
Tallahassee; lbw .). W. burke. Macon, Oa.;
Virgil Powers, Esq , Superintendent S. W. R.
ti ; Daniel dullard, Hilliard's Station, Macon
v brunswick il. li., TwiggsCounty, Ga ; Oren
ville Wood. Wood's Factory. Macon. Oa.; Kev.
E. F. Eesterling, P. E. Florida Conference;
Major A. I'. Wooley. Kingston. On ; Editor
Macon Telegraph, and .fohn Ingall*, formerly
.f Columbia, S. C.
For sale b; al' druggist*. July 1ft iHtno
UR. AV. II. TIITT'R
STANDARD PREPARA I IONS.
SARSAPARILLA ANO QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
Expectorant,
Vegetable Liver Pills,
Improved Hair Dye, For sale bv
I Fwb_27 Iv V.. F.. JACKSON.
! ' Oak Bark'. Oak Bark!
WANTED, al the Columbia Tannerv. IOU
Cord* OAK UARK. Apply to
N23 J. P. THOMAS A CO., Columbia, S. C
[ats for the Million !
177/ SHOE HOUSE.'
THE NEW YEAR!
erv larg? stock of Ladies', Gent's, muBm
FINE WORK, direct from first O?S?
low figure*-certainly tho lines! ^JpSzM
lien tho wnr, and in nil colors umT
tyers is solicited, as goods will bo marked
"f ibo llig Hoot and Hat, otic door North
A. SMYTHE.
GUANOS,
.nd Sulphuric Acid,
ho direction of Dr. X. A. PRATT, Clicinint for
e Companv.
.ni of SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, or
is of all gor.d Fertilizers, ami these uro <> al nable
ia ill them.
os which were discovered in 1MI?7 in South Caro
hlo Phosphate of Lime, which ia made available
il red aced by Sulphuric Acid tn such a condition
water, and thus made capable ot being taken up
e found in any commercial Fertilizer ia of no
sphate rock. The greater tho proportion of this
ins, the less thc quantity required per aero, and
outaining the highest "per crntage of Soluble
leid and Super-Phospbato Company have erected
sr? South of Baltimore, and are able to offer to
?osphate ol Lime known in any market.
v.
8P1IATE, guaranteed to contain 2-1 per cent, ol
Ul, 10 per cent, discount for cash.
HOsPHATE, guaranteed to contain 20 per cent
rent, of Ammonia, with a sufficient addition of
er ten, 10 per cent, discount for caidi.
o OFFEB:
iteiB or manufacturers, who may desire to mix
'.his is tho beat and cheapest method for maint?
ained in the mixture. Will ho aold at fixed rate
WM. C. BEE & CO., Agrilla,
So. 14 Adger's Wharf, Charleston. S. C.
om ene Phosphates of South Carolina, and i
0 beat Manures known, only inferior to Pern
?Phosphates are the 1? mains of extinct land
roatcst vah?o to the Agriculturist. We annex
'.THE MEDICAL COLLKOE or Horni CAUOMNA.
nally selected:
. . - 16 70
m expelled sta low red heat, . 10 60
.06 80
2 60
?quivalent to ll 27 Solnhlo Phosphate of Lime.
Equivalent to 18 iS Insoluble (bone.)
24 76 Phosphate of Lime.
equivalent to 23 65 Sulphate of Lime.
- - - 80
8 60
- ll 06
J certify to the superiority of tho CAROLINA
C. U. H H EPA ItD, Ja.
tn planters and others at 160 per ton of 2.000
LIAM* A CO., *ftctor?,C?li**I*ftUa,S. c.
tSmo
Baltimore Advertisements.
KHTAnUSHED 1850.
LATONCE n. i DIETZ * co.,
Importera and Dealer? in
H OTION S,
Fancy Gooda, Hosiery, Gloves,
* e. , Ac, Ac.
308 W. Baltimore street, Urtieren /lunar ?I an*/
Sept 30 Liberty^ Baltimore, Mil. Mun
JUHN. I>. C. SWA il.
Private and Transient Boarding,
No. 24S Wost Lombard street, comer Penn,
Sept 14 BALTIMORE, MD.
GEORGE PAGE & 00.,
No. 0 S. Schroeder Street, Baltimore, M?l.
MANUFACTURERS OF PAGE'S IM?
PROVED PATENT PORTABLE ?IRCU
LAB 8AW MILLS, Stationary and Portable
Steam Engines and Boilors, Grist Mills, Shin
Sic Machines, Lath and Slab Machinery, Saw
nmmers, Horse Powers, Shafting, Pullies,
? Ac. Dealers in Cironlar Saws aud Mill sup
j plies generally, and Manufacturer*' Agents
? tor every description of wood-working ma
j chincry. Onr Indopondcnt and Simultaneous
Head-blocks, patented December 1">, 1868, and
unproved Friction Feed, patented July 13,
I860, iu additiou to previous patents, make
our Saw Mills stand unrivaled. Estimates aud
plans famished, and contracts entered into
for tho erection of Circular, (laug Muli.y or
Sash Mills. Correspondence solicited, and
Catalogues furnished, OB application, by mail
or otherwise. July 30 ly
New York Advertisements.
A~ WAY WITH SPECTACI^KS.-oid eyes
made new cattily, without doctor or medi
' cines. Sent post-paid on receipt of 10 couts.
I Address, DB. E. lt. FOOTE, 120 Lexington Av.
AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
TKISSES-Comfort and cure for the
ruptured. Sent post-paid on receipt of 10 cents.
Address. Da. E. B FOOTE,
Dee IS f3mo 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y.
Pratt's "Astral" Oil.
UNLIKE many other Illuminating Oils, is
perfectly pure, and free from all adultera?
tions or mixtures of any kind. It omits no
offensive nindi while burning, gives a Hoft and
brilliant light, and can be used with tho samo
assurance of safety as gas. Chemists pro?
nounce il the. beni and safest Illuminating Oil
; over offered to the public; und Insurance Com
i panies eudoreu and urge upon consumers tho
; une of the "Antral" Oil in preference to any
' other, lt ia now burned hy thousands of
i families, and in no instance IIHH any accident
occurred from its use; a lamp tilled with it, ii
I upset und broken, will not explode. To pre
\ oeiU adulteration, the "Astral** OUI is packed
I ouly in tho Oiiarauty I aient Cane, of one gal?
lon and live gallons euch, and each can is
sealed in a maimer that cannot be counter?
feited. Eveiy package witli uncut seal we
warrant. Be sure ana got none but tho genu?
ine article, Pratt's "Astral" Oil, for ?al* by
dealers everywhere, and at wholesale and re?
tail by the proprietors.
On. HOVSF. OK CHARLES PRATT,
103 Fulton street. New York.
P. O. Box 3.0011.
Send for circulars, with testimonials and
' price lists. Enclose stamps for copv of the
j Astrid Light. Jan 1 t3fi
! LOW FHIOES.
WHITE DINNER SETH, new Limoge
Shapes, 157 pieces, $20. Smaller size
seta proportionately low in prices.
WHITE TOILET SETH, ll pieces, $3.20.
WHITE TEA SETS. 44 pieces, #4 00.
GOOD WATER-nOBbLTS,per dozen, $1 50.
QOOD WINE-GLASSES, per dozen, fl.00.
AU ot her goods in our lino equally low. Goods
packed for the country, or forwarded by Ex?
pies?.. C. O. D.
WASHINGTON ll A OLK Y'S
Middle Cooper Institute Block,
I t hird and Foin th Aves., between 7th and nth
? streets, New Yoi k.
j Send for Illustrated Photograph and Caia
i logue ot Limoge Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets,
j mailed froe. Oct 15 3mo
Dr. Bichau's Golden Remedies,
?jt -| AAA REWARD for any case or dis
NDJL?V/V/vy ease in anv stage which they
tun to euro. Dn. RICH AU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
So. 1 eurea Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat and
Mouth, Boro Eyes, Eruptions, Copper-Colored
Blotches, Scrofula, Ac.; is the greatest Blood
Purifier known, removes all disease from tho
system and leaves tho blood pure and healthy.
DR. RICHAU'S OOLDF.N BALSAM No. 2
cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all
its forms, gives immediate relief in all eases.
No dieting necessary. Price of either No. 1 or
So. 2, f."> OS per bottle, or two bottles for $9.00.
DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe
and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements,
accompanied with full directions Price $3 00
per bot lo. DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
D'AMOUH, a radical euro for Debility, th old
or young; imparting energy with wonderfal
effect. Price $5 per bottle or two bottles for $9.
On receipt of price, tho Remedies will bo
.hipped to anv piare. Circulars Bent. Address
DR. D. B. RICHARDS,
Aug 19 ly No. 228 Yarick st., Now York.
fjjT li^^li^BslV itansfoftnrpd by
ii%l*jS ra ^? ^al,ona' ^nlc^(-0,1
^7^^^J^|W OV ELGIN, ILL.
r^l 5,^>'?<^vS.'l Pronounced by Watch '
, $. OvST Makers, Bsllroad and Ex
\ l t ?A*^=S? -Of ? W press men. East and Weat. :
/> "?X^Cr A W to ,K! ,ne ,ll0S, correct
ii ft?Wi?y3gam ll Time Keeper? made,
ll <*Jfffi&%Z^~~~i1 Avoid partie? who ad? :
.\/Jt^S/S^-^*n Of J veriUo to Konrl Watches
XS&Sff &\' ff " CO. D." r t K PO RT 1NG
\S?i?/ m, r*5i/'. /y to bo or our make. We
Qkt^-f4nr?sLX!t^ furnish nono for that
?Bf iaS^i?U2^r?r purpose. There are ind
WW AfriT^tVAS* Th tutlonR In market. Ta
V?5^1l^??am*%SJ get GENUINE ELGIN
IT4.TPI?ES, apply t<? dealer* In yoar own locality or
iLt-nticre, whom jon know to be honorable..
Besiues? onics and Sales Room 160 A 161 Laka
Street, ihlcatfu. III. **"
Nov ll !!6
R. HOE ?Sc GO.,
Manufacturera of
Warranted Extra Cast Steel Patent j
Ground Cironlar Mill Malay
and Gang
SAWS.
Olroxila^ 0AX7ST0,
Willi Movable or Inserted Teeth.
others:
The shanks of the teeth slisilc, and ex?
ert a nniform distension in the sockets.
Tba stability ol tb* plat? is in noway afleo t
od by inserting nsw sets of teeth.
Each tooth, independently, may be adjusted
to the cutting line.
No rivets, keys, or other objectionable ap?
pliances, are employed in connection with the
teeth, which aro as simple in construction, a tel ? ,i
ts easily used, as a nnt for a bolt. j *
In short, all tho difficulties heretofore ex pe- t s
-ienced in the nae of movable teeth fer saws, ! &
ire fully met and obviated by this Invention. \
AJJSO, 5
TUTTLE PATENT l
"CHAMPION" CBOSS CUT SAWS.
CROSS-CUT SA WS, I "
OT ALI. BIBBS. !
law Mandrels, Gumming Machines, ftc. i E
Send for Catalogues and Price Lists. I u
R. HOE A CO.. I h
'rioting Press Machine aud Saw Manufac- A
turor?. New York. Boston. Mass., and Lon- ! a
don, Eng. Aug 26 }6mo '
'?mCKISRflON HOUSE/'
COLUMBIA, SOl'TII CAHOMNA.
THIS pleasantly located HO?
TEL, unsurpassed by any
HouHoin tho South for comfort
laud healthy locality, iff nov
open to Traveler* and others seeking accom?
modations. Families eau bo furnished with
pico, airy rooms on reasonable tenon. "A call
la solicited." My Omnibus will be found ai
tho different depots-passengers carried tu
and from the Hotel free of charge
Nov 3 -,VM. A. WRIGHT.
ri
o
u
THE Proprietors take ploasnre in anuounn
ing this elegantly-furnished Establishment
now open for tho accommodation of Kuestt>.
Tho t :\.\>le will ulways be supplied with ?very
.Jellcaey of tho season-both from the New
fork and Charleston markets, and no efforts
?ill bo spared to givo perfect satisfaction, in
very respect, to our patrons. FREE LUNCH
i th? refectory every day from ll until 18).
j May 30 H.^H.TADENHOP, j PBOM"*>O*H
Country Butter.
I A f^/\ LBS. fresh Country BUTTER,
: -tUVJ 1.200 lbs. Monntsin Butter, in small
\i>-iit>. for salo low. E. A G. D. HOPE.
Exchange of Benda.
OFFICE CHARLOTTE, COLOMBIA A A. R. B. Co.,
COLUMBIA, S C., November 18.1869.
TR?: Stockholders of the Charlotte and
Sonth Carolina, and tho Columbia and Au
5eut a I ?ail mud Companies in joint Convention,
illy 8, 1HC0, having consolidated and autho
1 ruted the iHsnancol>y this Company of its First
i Mort gane Seven por cent. Coupon BONDS, to
; be need for the purpose of retiring the Bonds
j of ?aid two Companies, respectively, the un
: dei signed hereby gives notice of bin readi?
ness to make the Exchange of the BONDS.
The Coupon doe January 1,1870, will be at*
! tacht d to the Now Bonds. This leane of Bonds
? for the purpose designated, will amount to
; $1,200,000, which is equivalent to a lien ot only
about $6,0C0 per milo on tbia Company's road
j of l'.)5 miles. As a security, they are regarded
j as being hotter than any heretofore iseoed by
j either of tho two Companies named, and are
: confidently commended aa one of the best in
\ vestments*now offered in the Southern States.
' Nov_1R C. H. MANSON. Trraanrer.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta B. E.
GEN Ell AL FItEIGHT A TICKET OFFICE,
COLOMBIA, 8. C., December 23, 1869.
rilli V. following Passenger Schedule will go
X into effect on this Road on and after SDN
! DAY next, 2tiih instant:
OOINO Noli Ul.
: Leave Augusta, at. 4 00 a. lu.
Columbia, S. C., at.9.40 a.m.
i . Wfnnahnr??, at.ll 40 a. m.
Chester, at.1.40p.m.
An ive at Charlotte, N. C. .... 4.20 p. m.
i Making close connections with Trains ot
. North Carolina hoad for all points North and
! Hast.
OOINO SOfTH.
| Leave Charlotte. N. C., at. 10 80a. ia.
Chester, at.- - 1.26 p. m.
Winneboro, at.- - 2.67 p. tu.
I .' Columbia, S. C., st.5.07 p.m.
j Arrive nt Augusta.9.60 p. m
I Making clon?- connections with Trama-Of
Central and Georgia Railroada for Barairnab,
end all points in Florida, Macon, Columbus,
Montgomery, Mnbile, New Orleans, Selma,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Louis vlllo,
Cincinnati. St. titule, and all pointe Routh and
West.
j Palace Sleeping Car? on all Night Trains.
' Tin euc,h Tickets sold, and Baggage cheeked to
si! plincipal points.
a'ti~ Passengers by this route OOINO NOHTH,
have choice of THREE wiI'FRENT KOVTES.
C. BOUKN1GHT. Superintendent,
i E. R. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket
! A gent._ _Deo 26
! Important Notice to Shippers.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA ASP AnoubTA R. R. ?Jo,,
I GENERAL F HI: IO HT ANO TICKET AOT'S Oinci.,
COLOMBIA, 8. C., August 12,1869.
THE BEA-BOAKD INLAND AIR LINE
FREIGHT ROUTE is again opened for
! business and offers SD 1 ERICH ADVANTAGES
I to the Merchants of Columbia ami up country.
! RATES-NEW YORK TO COLUMBIA.-First
' OlfiRs $1.35: Second Class $1.20; Tbird Class
I $1.10; Fourth Class 80c.: Fifth Cia*? OOo., per
i hundred pounds.
nr Rates and ClassincatioiiB lo all oilier
j poiuts North, samo as ria Charleston i ont e.
Tho Steamship Lines connecting with and
forming part of the Sea-board Inland Air Line
are as follows. RE CAREFUL AND SHIP BY THEA
LINKS ONLY:
Boston and Norfolk Steamship Co., End ot
Central Wharf, Boston-E. Sampson, Agent.
Old Dominion Steamship Co., Pier 37 North
Uiver, New York-N. L. McCready, Pres't.; of?
fice 187 Greenwich street, corner Dey, N. 1.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Co., 14
North Delawuio Avenue, Philadelphia-W. P.
Clyde, Agent.
Annaniesuic Line, rio Delaware Railroad
Depot Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti?
more Railroad, Philadelphia.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co., (Bay Line,) foot
of Union Dock. Baltimore-lt. L. Poor, Agent.
?ar In shipping freight for Philadelphia be
careful to mark tho packages and note on Bill
of Lading whether it is to bo forwarded by
Clyde'* Steamers, or ria A un ames ?ic Line.
For further information, address
R. R. DOB BEY.
Au,; jg Uencral PrefflJ** ?nd Ticket Ag'l.
South Carolina Bailroad Company,
GE NE I'Al. Sl'I'T'S OFFICE. SEPT. 15. Ifittti.
I CSf&V??^ THEfoMowltifj Sehfr
dule for "Pass?-nge?
Trains will be observed from this date.:
LAY r VKSK.NOKH TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at.7.46 a. Hi.
Arriving at Columbia at.4.40 p. ui
MOUT rx CH S .SS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at.5.60 p. m.
Ari iv inp at Columbia at.4.45 a. m.
THE CA MOEN TRAIN
Will continue to mn the following schedule:
Till-WEEK LY.
iMiiiida\s, Wednesdays au 1 Saturdays.)
Arrive Columbia 11.00 a. m. Leave 1.45 p. m.
HAIL? (BCNPAYS r.XCi'-PTFn )
Leave CAniden 6.85a.m. Ar Klrgville9.20 a aa.
LvoKincville3 1ftp.nl. Ar Cnmdeii 605p.ni.
S.:pt 1? H. T. PEAKE. General Sop*!.
Greenville ano Columbia Bailroad .
? PASSENGER Train? riiu
?daily except ST? day ./Ton
nec.ti n q with Night Train on Char leeton Hoad:
Lve Colombia 7.00 au. I ve Greenville ?.Lp ?ci
'* Alston 8.56 " " Anderson 6.45 "
?. Newberry 10.85 " " Abberille ?.ks .'
Arr Abbeville 8.30 pm " Newberry 1.S6, rn
.'Anderson 5.15 " *. Alston 8.00 "
" Groen ville 6.00 " Arr Columbia. fy.00 pn.
?raina on Blua Ridge Railroad run aa/fojlowa:
ve Anderson 6.2? pm Lve Walhalla 4.00 am
'*. -pendleton 0.20 ?' '. Pe*dl/ton ?\#0 "
\rr Valhalla 8.00 Arr Anderson 0.40"
The train will return from Belton to Ander?
son on Monday and Frida v
.TAMER O. MEBF.DP/"*
Spar tan bur g
ON ant
Fridays, at 7 30 a, m jHWW-' |'^S
I.S5 p. m., eonn(etia?B?T7 Gj\ce"avl/1?
train. Returning TW^I *h*r5??J&M
?atnrdays.leave AlW1 9 *,.?.!, ^tf^PW?
ianbnrg 3.40 p. ra^^r^{?^lo?le^^m^
Mlles. Ara***- I****- Arrive,Leave.
S?1 ? 1? jg il -tM
ronesville.. 1? |? iJSW 2.10 216
Tnlonville...'?rt *-45 ?10 12.66 1.26
Isntno.3*7 10? If-?0 ".16 W.26
ihelton 4& 11-40 14 46 11.20 11.26
.ylos Ford "/5--1 12 06 12 10 10 66 ll.fd
brother...,'56 12.? 12.65 10.80 ?0 85
Liat?n ../'-68 1 35 ,
Oct 14 X THQ8. B. JETEH,president.
"L??w??r?Uilro^
^t^.JMr MAIL Trama on thts Road mn to
MP?(Sfc>etrtrn same day, to connect with
ttand jtlo*n Traine on Greenville ?nd Colara -
ia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at 6
i. M 'Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays
nd Uaving Holar.i at L80P. M. earn o day a.
inly 9 I.S. BOW?7R8 BUpiffi^e^aint
/