The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 12, 1870, Image 4
COUNTIIVO HOUSE CALEWP?R-18T0.
iii ? i iff S f I 8 i I Sis: 9
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?1?L . 1 2 OCT.
31 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 8; 4 5 0 7 8
10 ll 12 13114 15 16 9 10 ll 12 13|14 J5
17 18 19 90 21 22 23 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
91 26 96 27 28 29'30 23 24 25 20 27'28;29
I I Ml 30 31 I _
\i vv 112 3 4 5 fl 7INOV 1 9 fl * Lg
8' 9ilohl|12 13 14' fi 7 8 9 10 ll 19
15 16 17 18 19 90 . 13ll4|15 WN lMjl
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19*021 M imi 25. 18 19!20 21 99?23 24
26*27128 20 30 '"I 25>20'27 28'29,30'81.
soi 'c& o ."HJ3LiXj-^?r'5r,
The AVorlil would he netter Ibr Tl.
ir mon cared loan for wealth and lam?*. ,,
And lesa for battle-fields and {{lory; ,
If vrtbia'bunwn'hoiirtpa- pnntaj'nf'/ 'ff'Vt
Hue m ort better than a Bong and story:
ll men. i us toad of nursing pride,
Would loam to haly i,t.aud abhor it ;
If moro relied on lovo to guido, '
Tho world would bo the better for U. (3f-, - J
I f mon dealt \e*n in stocks and lauds, s i
And moro iu bonds and doods fraternal;
If love's work had more willing hands
To link this world to the supernal!
If men stored np love's oil and wine.
And on bruised human hearts would nour it;
lr-moro would act tho?play.o?Jkfe.f ?... <*tU\
A fewer spoil it in rehearsal;
If bigotry would sheathe, its koi?o, I
Till God becamo moro universal:
lt custom, gray with ague grown.
Had tower blind monto adore it;
li talont shone for truth alono,
Tho world would ho the belter for it,
li' mon woro wiso in littlo things
Affecting loss in, all their dealings;
1f hearts had fowor rusted strings . j
To isolate their kiudly feelings;
If mun, when, wrong beats down the right,
Would striUo togother and restore it; ,
If right niado might in every fight.
Tho world would ho the hotter for it.
[Original. ...
OR THE
FORTUNES OF JULIET CLAYBURN.
-o
A Talc nf the Falnictto Stair.
-o'-'
CHAPTER VI I.---DIFFICULTIES IN ALUE
Af tor that fust evening, for O.?{W}>er
of weeks, Juliet saw very little of l/roies
Mor Vou Oppenheim. For a time, his
1 ifeorarrykinora seemed to bo proxligioas?
flo wrote enormously. "scorned_dclights,
and lived laborious days ,: Fr?sa the
library, where ho spout tho livelong day,
and most of tho night, too, except the
hours ol' relaxation he allowed himself
with the family in the evening and short
necessary reposo, ho sent out polite ex?
cuses to tho many visitors, who, it
seemed to Juliet, literally besieged the
house. She contiuued, us ncrupnlously,
to avoid even casual meetings with him,
hs Cornolia went to tho other extreme, j
assiduously courting his society. And, j
as Karl Von Oppenheim was aol a blind 1
man, it is reasonable to suppose ho saw
both courses of conduct, drawing his own |
conclusions therefrom. Not that he
never bestowed a pleasant word on ?Miss 1
Clayburn, nor she on him; but there I
was always a certain crust of reserve and
coldness, which obtruded itself upon
their intercourse.
in the brief hours of recreation which
"Mr. Von Oppenheim permitted himself,
he soc med to bo animated by the d?ter?
min?t ?OM to enjoy, to tho fullest extent,
his hard-earned leisure. Tho evenings j
-' fWrorea io hilarity aud mirth were made 1
to atone for tito busy hours of day and
tba. mide night toil. Tho fascination he I
exerted on all around, tho first evening j
of his arrival, did not, iu the slightest :
degree, abato iu its wide-spread influence.
Ho continued to shed abroad, over the
household, that innato buoyancy which
feemed to boa part of his carolos?, happy
temperament. In fact, Juliet was soon
convinced that Rudolph's adored uncle
and Cornelia's hero was ono of those
enviable human "'beings, endowed by
Nature with a perennial fount of good
humor-a lieh, constant, inexhaustible
supply of animal spirits, bubbling np,
fresh und abundant, like a free mountain
:>|.'!?l)g.
Juliet lou ml her. nun t's a- di flore ut
pluoe from what it had over been since
heVVofriva! in Ashburn. AU tho quiet
cVenings she Had, heretofore, been in
tho habit of devoting to her books, and
to writing homo felters, had apparently
v.mislpid io] e,ve.r.. U.was'extremejy, diifi
c.u\t to persevere iu tho stern course of
. tody she bad prescribed for herself
the beaton track of duty she had followed
unswervingly for so many mouth.?. For
instance, sitting, solitary, over her
books, in Ibu evening, and hearing tho
r-ounds of merriment, the shouts of
laughter, proceeding from tho library or
drawing-room, where Ibo rest of the
family always congregated. She had so
often declined joining theso evening
frolics, nobody ever thought of asking
her company now-nobody, save Ru?
dolph, nod she was too proud to go on
his solitary invitation. If her aunt, or
Cornelia, or even Mr. Von Oppenheim,
would only insist a little, she would go
and enjoy herself, occasionally. It was
so tiresome and stupid, sitting alone,
evening after evening, and tho others so
gay in the drawing-roym. But these
above-named individuals were too much
eugrossod with their own selfish plea?
sures to think of Juliet; and, doubtless,
they imagined Juliot was too nindi
engrossed in her own to think of them.
So wags tho world
Ono afternoon,
I
acer,
s lencth of time, it was not until
dusEinW??iCsjaaued forth from the semi
nary gate, nmswu< ?-tfolio under arm.
Hbo was amazed lo seo i.--* jato it was, ;
and immediately decided it would be
advisable to annilitlato space an rapidly
as her pedestrian powers would admit.
Thus, ileotly tripping along, whon about
half way homo, she found herself in tho
rear of two individuals, a lady and a
gentleman, who were conversing gaily
together, with abundant gesticulation.
,I idiot recognized the voice?, even bofore
they reached ono of the business streets,
HS-?JXLJ\1L ?Jj>r. ! - m -i- . IUJL
ind tho light* flashed ou them from the
Illuminated stores. lt was Mr. Von
OfpSfilifflin 'und Mademoiselle ilbhfirn
berg, and 'they wore talking German.
They could ?ot snspect ' her of eaves?
dropping, for the fact was putout to both
that ?li? WM ant tfuderstnud 'tifo lat?gt
flgo in which their conversation was bou
dtt?ted; so, for the sake of protection,
<he kent donn on tba beck; of the couple.
$heyf weV?'^o*' hitfdh teter?lfed in each
ether, they never once noticed hor prox
mntV during 'the long wallt. "So much
Ipr love," thought Juliet, "it makes
people blind, io more ways than ono."
? Mv:!'Yeh' Oppenheim "perceived her, ;
jhst as they reached . Mvsr 'rim rio w's 1
gate; it had slummed, and beran back to j
dpen it for her.
: "Why, where have yon been," Miss :
Clay'bufn? Out alone, and so late1?"'
There was considerable surprise in his I
voioci. * i / // ;.t * r/ I
.' "I retuaiued nt the seminary, after ?
school, -frt' prentice a duet with Blanche
BabSitt," slie replied, "and did not'
know how laJ# ?i,,was." " ? ,
"Why djd you not join Us iu the walk
back home? T went over, at gr'ana
mother'A request,? td bring Mademoiselle
io tea. Wo would have appreciated your
company, aud., for nay part, I am always
happy to be imvle useful. '
^Obl .fio a*opbtof it," laughed J?l?ei,
gleefully, "no doubt of it. I should not
?Javo been in tho least de trop, I suppose.
You munt thirdc me a barbarfeb', to be
Dte?l-mfengh to spoil such n cbaptolrjg
?raik.;;... ,
Hpw pleasant' those words sounded to
Mr. Von Oppenheim! Could it bo pos
rible? ILul Abo stiff Miss Clayburn con?
descended to tease him? aud actually,
about her friend, Mademoiselle Schom?
berg? .TjtfPV, .reached the steps, where
Mademoiselle, having walked on before,
was now waiting for them. Juliet met
ber annt in the hall, caught her round
the1 waist and made tho old lady danoo,*
almost half-way to the front door.
'.Do, Aunts' alie pleaded, when there
was a sufficient breath for tho occasion,
"do, please teach me German?"
''.You'' outrageous girl," replied.Jaer
aunt,, "to have the audacity' to proffer a
request, after nearly annihilating me!"
"Butdo, Aunt-will you not?" Juliet
continned to imploro.
?.Yon,, haven't time for it now-and?
besides, why are you in such a fever
about German?"
"Oh, because," returned Juliet, "it
would make Budolph love me so much,
to bo able to talk with him in what he
(nils'his own language. It would be ?o
nice, and besides, my deplorable igno?
rance of die Deutsche spr?che, made me
lose such a treat, this evening. Mr. Von
Oppenheim was making love to Made?
moiselle all the way home from the semi?
nary. Think bow provoking! I couldn't
understand a word of it."
"You absurd child," said Mrs. Thur
low, i langhin g, "Karl's hoad is running
ou more important matters than love."
"I think, myself, love is a momentous
subject," solemnly observed this ?age ol
soventeou; ??"ntid if Mr. Von Oppen bein:
?loes uot love Mademoiselle, then inj
powers of discrimination ti ve greatly al
fault. How eon ld ho help it, pray? Onlj
a heart of adamant could resist such fas
ciuatiug charms. I wish I were a mau
.. would oourt ber myself."
"A.truoo to your nonsense, Juliet
where is Karl?"
"In tho drawing-room, on his knees t<
Mademoiselle, to bo sure," and BO say
log, Miss Clayburn dashed up the stair
case, two steps at a time. Ko doubt
greatly to tho edification of Mr. Von Op
penheim, who, standing iu the dar]
piazza, j,ust outside the front dopr, ha<
beard and witnessed tho whole proceed
ing. As Juliet disappeared from view
at the head of the stairs, he turned am
walked ihfco the drawing-room, probabl;
tliinking it uuwi.se to delay any longer
bis devot ional iuceuse at Mademoiselle'
{brine. ,?
After ten, Juliet was left, as usual, t
her lonely occupation of tho diniup.
room. She studied Iqv a long time-fo
several hours she thought-at any rate
until Bbb- liad "an-i h tolerable beadaob
and was almost ready to cry, as bursts c
laughter and merriment reached ber ea
from . Lha^drawing-room, (?nito .a dil
forent scene presented itself in tbs
apartment, compared to tho quiet dir.
iag-room. Mr. Von, Oppenheim ha
turned soothsayer, and was telling tb
lidies some marvellous events, wbio
tjiey would witness in the future. Tb
inmates of the drawing-room wero ai
siredly enjoying themselves-from tb
evidence given, that fact was incontrc
yortible-all but Mr. Von Oppen h ein
and he was unaccountably restless. Coi
elia, with ber usual penetration, ot
Served this state of things.
"What is tho matter, Mr. Von Oppei
bairn?" she inquired.
"Nothing; only I'm tired playing fo
lane-teller, suppose we have a game <
wjiist?"
. The suggestion was readily adopted.
'"There is not enough of us-not tl
requisite number," observed Cornelia.
"Why, Rudolph, you can play-can ye
n?>t?"' asked Mademoiselle.
"I cannot play well," said Rudolph.
"The fact is," remarked Mr. Von 0|
pe, n heirn, "bo plays so badly, he al wa;
puts rae in a perfect fidget. 1 bato pla,
int- with people who do not nnderstai;
tbs rulos of the game."
"Well, we must not givo up tho game
81.1.1 Mademoiselle. "Whore is Julie
G< i ask her--I am Hiiro she will como."
'I think sh? might do it for this once
re i.i ark ed Cornelia, "but she is so obst
naje. She wouldn't come, if it were
satin us all from the guillotine."
f Suppose you go and ask ber, Karl
nudges ted Mademoiselle, "I am sure yt
oi?Lmove her."
Burl was uot averse to trying, ut ai
i>W, aud for that purpose, left tho roo
wtln alacrity.
'Ibo diuiug-room door, leading fro
thia hall, was slightly ajar. Mr. Vc
Oppenheim paused before euterinj
louting at the picture therein present?
toged.', view. Juliet was studying b
nlfla'irn, and both sides of the slat
WntAy lIllrou^^l?^or*soraB^!rsf?p,
EvFaee expressed the utmost anooyan.
V nernlexitv Three times she wc
over Eura, while Mr. Von Onpenhe
Remained standing at th? ?oor--?
hon she pot down the slate in ?vide
de??air. "I cannot tind the mistake
she murmured wearily, "and mj' he
achi so terribly. " Mademoiselle etra
^a brilliant overture in the drawl
,0 ,2 Music was Joliet's passion. 1
3v down went book and pencil
h? to keep company with the ila
SW features, losing entire* tb
wearied expression, glowed within
?oMftible pleasure. However, thu las
preftiDie I ta Ior auddenly i
?.S?S3?8
through tho mm again-this time aJoudv
in-order lo drown the tones of the piano.
Agaiu she was unsuccessful, the tears
oame to. her .Oyes -with jrexatip?. und
worry, alreTeaKi?r lier? Head otfihe table
aud sobbed. At this ' auspicious mo
ment, Mr. Von Oppenheim considered it*
a favorable occasion to make bis entree.
Juliet raised her head, and regarded him
iu silent surprise. He had never been
there' hf tile dveiiirfg before. "Pardon
moj,Miss Juliet"-nor had ho ever called
her anything'bot Miss Olayburn-''par?
don me, but I am commissioned to rep
reHuut to you the desirableness, the ab?
solute necessity for yonr presenoo in the
drawing-room. We want you to take a
hand at whist."
"I would like it extremely," she said, !
her face flushing at the pleasant prospoct,
"but ? haven't finished my lessons, i
Here's this horrid, sam. I nave been
working at it for two hours, and the
answer will not come right."
"Let mo help you," he said kindly, j
drawing a chair np to her side. Rapidly |
he ran over tho equation.
MHere>'ie your error-a trifling one, |
which is the reason it bas so long escaped I
your notice."
"It was enough to spoil tho wdiole
thing, trifling Pr not," said Juliet,,a lit- 1
tie petulantly, "and such being the oase, j
I would rather it had been some tremen
dons blunder. 1 hnto to be foilod by
trifles."
"We all have to be," replied Mr. Von j
Oppenheim, with his irresistible sinilei
"Aud do you not remember the words \
of tbs great sculptor, Michael Angelo-:
'trifles make perfection, and perfection j
is no trille.' Nor is there anything else. '
I pride myself, somewhat on being nn i
uti Hersai genius, and I am fully at your ,
service." j
"If you would not miud reading over .
my Frenoh with me," Juliet suggested |
hesitatingly; "I might, however, get up
early in the morniog and study that, !
beX qre breakfast. "
"By no means," answered Mr. Von :
Oppenhoim; "got yonr book quick, t!-ey !
will he sending for us directly." I
Which prediction was speedily veri?od.
Before the French reading was half ?
throrfgh, Rudolph made his appoarance,
saying, "Cornelia had despatched him to j
see ? they were ever coming."
Tho lessons being finished, and books
put aside, Mr. Von Oppenheim and
JUUet entered tho ' 'draw1rig:ro?m, in
company. Mudomoiaello was playing a 1
waltz, aud Cornelia and Rudolph were
whirling- around the room in- a dizzy j
maze. "Shall we take a turn ?" nsked
Mr. Von Oppenheim, addressing his ?
companion-aud evidently not entertain?
ing* an idea of the possibility of non-av- 1
quiescence, he seized Juliet's hand aud
clasped his arm around her waist. Juliet
blushingly extricated herself
"I do not waltz," sh^ saidJ
"Do not waltz !" exclaimed CK young
pro?oasor^ iu a voico expressive of the
utmost astonishment. Apparently, he !
could not have boen moro intensely
amazed, if ?he had told him sho lived .
without food or didn't talk !
"Do I understand yon to Bay' you "do
not waltz ?"
"Yes." she replied, laughing at the
comical expression of his face. "Well, !
it is un unpardonable piece of neglect in
your education. Come-allow me to be
your preceptor, in obtaining'so Valuable j
and beautiful nn accomplishment. You \
wili .easily learn-I am sure yon will.
You mazurka extremely well, judging
from tho specimen I saw in the library. \
tho first evening I came. Let me teach
you to waltz. It will be saoh fun."
"Pshaw!" said Cornelia, stopping in
her dance, "she can waltz us well ns you, j
or anybody."
"What 18 the matter, then?" tho gen?
tleman inquired. Suddenly n new light j
seemed to break upon him, his lip curled |
and he saul, in a voice of ilcty scomsf ?
"Perhaps Miss Clayburn is fastidious
in tho selection of her partners?"
""Ishould say she was, slightly," an?
swered Cornelia. "The fact is, Mr. Von
Oppenheim, Juliet is a silly prude. Sho
was reared in the backwoods of CkrotitJdj
and considers it a groat breach of deco?
rum to waltz with any gentleman, except
it be a rclntive."
"OLord!" said Mr. Von Oppenheim,
shrugging his shoulders, "is that it?"
and throwing his arms around Cornelia,
tho pair floated around the room, until
Mademoiselle declared "they were the
moat indefatigable couple she' bod ?ever
seen, for her fingers were stiff for life."
Whon Juliet's head touched the pillow
that, night, she was firmly convinced, in ]
her own mind, that whint was" the molt
charming iga'tris"1 in'the world, especially
when one had a delightful partner like
Mr. Von.Oppenheim, who did not frown
nor become in tho least cross, even when
you were stupid enough to trump his own
tricks.
After thia, Mr. Von Oppenheim and
Miss Clayburn began to lose sight of
their Antipathy, dud were really quito
pleasant to euch other. One morning, a
few days after the whist party, J uln-t AVUS
late at breakfast, and running iu a pro?
digious hurry into tho ball, to get her
school-hat, run full against Mr. Von Op?
penheim, nearly knocking him QYOJ\. ,
"What's the row?" the Professor asked,
putting on a oomical expression of fright
and pretending to havo received mortal
injuries during tho encounter. Juliet
laughed.
.'Good morning, you lazy- -" aud there
Miss Juliet halted suddenly, her imagi?
nation not readily supplying a suitable
word.
"Scoundrel or rascal?" suggested Mr.
Von Opponheim.
"Nothing worse, at any rate, but I
must be oft Adieu."
"Pray, come make my coffee," he
begged, detaining her, aud then in a still
moro rueful tone: "Please come. I dis?
like to eat breakfast all by myself. It is
no dismal."
"Then why don't you rise early enough
for breakfast?" inquired Juliet, receiving
by way of answer one of Mr. Von Op
penhoim's grotesque shrugs of tho shoul?
der.
"Docomo," he began again, in a :mp
plicatiqg voice, at the same time pulling
"T?nt I haven't;" tim?7"""^?ala'f^p
T.,W takine out her watch rfcd holding
;Ai? view "It ia onfe twenty
fl?tW ?me. ofd it takes
me e^ri bit of that to walk tie disUoe.
Hili get a demerit for louses Cor?
neliaZ gone long ago, and she is never
/fe ? ^?linoomebnLgaydV
^ esn distance easily in
ment, Juliet aJiowe breakfast-room.
taate ttl??*? b??ides, to soe ir w-y
right.rt And be primed her, until her'
fae? was rosy with blushes, for doing it
AO deftly.
"Perlinos I tm not such a ?bother'
alter* aH,'then gb t .Juliet.
When they took their seats for the j
Vide, it was onlv four minutes to sohool
time?'BrtS'tl/efJrtiy?r-t?ell was still peal?
ing forth, breaking the morning air into
waves of sou ml, when Juliet bounded
lightly from the buggy in front of the
seminary gate.
TO DE CONTINUED.
Charleston Advertisements.
A. C. KAUFMAN,
.. Etrols-or,
Ko. 25 Broad sleet et. Ch url isl an. S. C.
SOUTHERN STOCKS, BONDS, COUPONS
ami Uucnrrent Hank Noten bought and
sold.ou-cowmiesioii.
Also, Gold and silver Coin.
Order? solicjtod and promptly attended to.
Prices fnrVentiSBueif weekly and forwarded
gratuitously on application RH above?.
Refera by" permission to Chun. T. Lowndes,
Esq., President Hank of Charleston.
Dec 7 2mo
Mills House, Charleston, S. C.
npilis clogaut and commodious HOUSE hav
JL'HiK-bt'on uedUvateil.and newly furnished
throughout, is second to none in tho South.
Nov 13 J. PARKER. Proprietor.
' Mill Pond and Channel Oysters.
SUPPLIED lu quantities to suit pureba nore.
Orders from all parts nf the Intal ?or solicit?
ed. Address Thou. McCrady, Agent, P. o. \
Box 339, Charleston, S. C.
REVEBF.NCKS.-James Adger .v Co., Hon. J. '
li. Campbell. Dr. St. ,T. Ravotiel, David Jen
oings, SfcCrady A Son, W. <"?. Dingle, John H. !
Ryan. Oct 213mn j
Ho ! lor tho Orange Groves ?
POR PALATKA, FLORIDA,
Via Savannah, Ga., touch ?nu nt Fernandina, '
Jacksonville, and a/! Landings <.n the Sf. j
John's Uiver. j
SK.HI-WEKKI.Y MM:.
J^?fc T,IE elegant und first ela?.? I
^rj^?^Steam.T DICTATOR, Capt. NV
mUwS?SmSSSbT. McNclty, will I. ;?.>. Charil .ion,
S. C., tot. above j.laces, uverv IUESDAY
EVENING', ut 8 o'clocli. ' *
The elegant ami first das" Steamer CITY
POINT, Capt. George 14. McMillan, ?ill leave
Charleston every KlUDAY EVENING, :<t S
o'clock, for abovu {daces.
Through Ticket H lo be had :.t railroad nf
tices.
No extra charge for Meals mid Stat?> ROOIUH.
For freight or passage, applv to
J. I?. AIKEN A- CU , Agonis,
South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
_ (let 10 Imo
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO..
WHOLESALE OBOCEKK,
Cotton Factors and Bankers,
I ia une Street, Charleston, s. C.
WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO.,
t * o M M rs SIG x M /.; ?i ( : ii A x rs.
C.""/heaver street and 2!? Exchange Place,
Jan ? NEW YORK. Rimo '
Boots, Shoes and H
. .<. AT THE M A MM O'I
......HEW GOODS FOB
I have just received n ve
Misses' and Children's F
? bunds, and bought at lo
throught to this market sin
wntths und sizes, and the attention of bin
down from this dato.
Call nnd see for yourselves, nt the sign ?
of Columbia Hotel.
Jun 1
Wi WAN
Soluble Manures a:
MANUFACTURED at Charleston,-under th
tho Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phosphate
SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID, in the foi n
DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE, is the basis
In the ratio of Soluble Phosphoric Acid which b
Tho imtnoase deposits of Phosphoric Gnauin
lina, by Dr.PRATT, consists mainly of lnsoluh
as a PertHta-r by bwog ground to powder, and
, as to make i.s insoluble phosphate soluble in w.
i by growing plants. Tho insoluble Phosphate
1 moro-Value io the plant than the original Phos]
j Soluble Phoipbato which any Fertilizer contain
I eonsotpiently thc cheap? st Fertilizer is that coi
! Phosphate
1 Impressed with those truths, thc Sulphuric Ac
at Charlestdi, thc tirst extensive Acid Chamber
planters thehighnst per contare of Soluble Pie
Tiroir,Fer ili/ers are ottered under two forms:
ai. Kttwun, No. 1.-PURE SOLUBLE Pilos
Dissolved Bjmo Phosphate <>?* Lime, ?t;o per lon
Rliwxn.No. a-PERUVIAN SUPFTR-PI!
of DissolvetiBono Phosphate, and \ h to ? per ci
Peruvian diann to ada?>t ii to ?ill Crop-', i~u pei
wi: vLKO
DISSOLVED RONE, ot high grade, for plant?
into any otter compost, ami we suggest that th
faeturers totransport tm- .sulphuric Acid couta
for each peiceiitage,
Jau.L?iHo
^Uiiiuan^ nUsrtrtS?v?rS
and sea an lals, and possess quahtios of tho gro
the analysi >f Professor Shepard^^ ^ %
AnalysU CAROLINA FERTILIZER, personi
Moisture e: ellod at 212" F., - - . ?
Organic Mi cr, with some water of combiuritioiy
Fixed Ingrid*8. \ " 7
PhoTJbo?iiicid- Hobiblo, - - 0 90 - - A'
Insoluble, J - * - . 617 ' y n'
Ri 13 /
Sulphuric id. - - - - ll 01 / ?qt
Sulphate ofjotash. . I
Sulphate ottoda, ""**./.
8ROn,the Vingth "or these results, 1 a/fil?d to c
pounds. '
Jan I
/
" IJAl'CJH'S H AW HOMO
8UPER-PH08PHATE ot LIME.
IAM now r?calvlng my supplies of thia MA?
NURE, awd Planters can rely upon gelling
au article fully up to standard as por analysis.
Alt bought)from myself or authorized Ageuts,
I will guarantee, aa every cargo so sold ia ana
ly/.od on arrival hero, and tho high character
o? tho Mainnfo folly kept up.
J. N. ROBSON.
Solo Agent for South Carolina, Nos. 1 and 2
Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
R. O'NEALI: A SON, Agenta Tor Richland
County." ' . ? ' *? ".
Prof. Shepard says of analysis made October
l(?, 1HC9: "A valuable Manure, and decidedly
superior tu thc art?c!? ni last yetar.
Experiment made hy M. C. M. Hammond, of
Beech Island, S. C.:
No Manure. 887 Iba. seed cotton pr aero
l751ba.Por.Uuaun.l,H2H "
175lbs. Haugh**... 1,48? "
Dec 22 _?;hno
J. N. ROBSON. Commission Merohant,
NUM. 1 AND '? ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
HAVINO ample means for advances, a bush
ness experience of twenty yeai'H, and
conllning himself st rielly tn a* COMMI.HSI<>>
BrsiM'ss, without Operating ?>:i hi? own ac?
count, respectfully solicits l'otu-ignineiitH ?.!
Cotton, Hour", M!heat|<C?tncC'te> .?'
Shippers ol' Produce to l im may, at theil
option, have their consignments .--nil i ither in
Charleston ur New Voil:; ihn- having Ibo ad?
vantage ol i?" market ><, wit hon' ? \t: ?t coin
ll: i-HI oil. if'ti.tiu ri.iii.
Bishop \V. M. Wightman, S. C.; Col. Wm.
Johnson. Charlotte, N.e.; Kev. T. O. Summers,
Tennessee; Hon. John I*. King, Augusta,Ca.;
Mesera. George W. Williams i\ Co., (maries
PANKNiN'S HEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
\\i> M.!. nisr.ASRH i-r THC
STOMACH AND " LIVER.
TIIRV vr.r. nmniMr.Nor.u uv JMI:
MEDICAL PAOUliTV.
HKGKMAN ?. CVO.,
.tni:\rs, .v/;ir roitK.
Manufactured by C. F. PANKNIN,
C??XMIST A'.': AT0?RTCA27,
OHARh Ks T O >.', c ..
83~l-'or Stile bi/ liruyilista l.'rrri/ielicro.' ?JS
Feb 5 *ly
STOLh. IVKBB ?V CO.,
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS,
.isl risu
DoinecticStoru. J. Ul*'' M" ', I.net? Store.
Kel? 27 CHARLESTON, S. C. ly
ats for the Million !
'll SHOE nu USE:
THE MEW YEAR.
ry largo stock of Ladies', Gout's,
J NE WO UK, direct from lirai
w ligures-certainly tho iine-st
ue tho. war, ami in adi colors anti
.ors is solicited, ns goods will ho marked
>f Hie llig Bo?i and Hat, tine door North
A. SMYTHE.
GUANOS,
id Sulphuric ?cid7
r direction of Dr. N. A. PRATT. Chemist lor
Com pan v.
i ol SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE Ol' LIME, or
of all good Fertilizers, and these ure valuable
< in them. '.?...
< which were discovered in l*i'>7 in South Caro?
le Phosphate of Lime, which is made available
rcdnced by Sulphuric Acid to such a condition
lier, and thus made capable of being taken up
found in any commercial Fertilizer is ?d' no
ihate rodi. Tho greater the proportion of this
?, llifOjeaa.t.he quantity,required per acre, and
utainiiig the highest per ccntagc of Soluble
id And Sn'plT^Phosphatc1 Company have ereeh d
.s South of Baltitnoro, a:ul are aide to offer to
isphate of I.:ine known in any markt t.
PII ATI", guaranteed t.- contain JI pi r emt. ol
, 10 per cent, discount for cash,
os P IL VT K, guaranteed to contain '-'ii per e.-ut.
mt. of Ammonia, with a suflicient. addition cd'
. ton, lu percent, discount for cash,
ot'vmi:
[>rs or manufacturers, who may desire to mis
is is the best and cheapest method for mainl?
ined in the mixture. Will bc sold at fixed rate
W.H. C. ll KR ?.<.* CO., Agents,
No. 14 Adger's Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
?oepliatrs are tho nmuuu ol ei
aU'St value to tho Agriculturist. Wc annex
HR MEDICA?. COLI.roi: or Sorm CAHOMNA.
llb/ selected:
.Hi 70
oxpelled at a low red heat, - - IC 50
.CG 80
. 2 CO
livalent to ll 27 Sobihlo Phosphate o? Limo,
livalont to 13 48 Insoluble (bone.)
21 75 Phosphate of Lime,
liraient to 2.1 65 Sulphate of Lime.
- - - 80
- ;i 60
- ll OG
ertifv to tho superiority of the CAROLINA
C. U. SHEPARD, .Tn.
planters and others at f 60 per tou of 2,000
AMS A? CO., K? 4 t <>>?,<'ll i? i lr? lu ii, S . C.
}3mo
Baltimore Advertisements.
i s jAitr.isii J :D IN:,O.
LAWRENCE I). DIETZ & CO., !
Import?TM mut Dealers in
NOTIONS,
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
. f.. Ai;., AC.
:ins U. Halli move alrei t, lieOrent Unira eil ami
Sept 30 Liberty, Haliiuwrt;, .Mil. :;ino
?II?S. 1>. NPKCK,
Private n:id Transient Boarding',
No. 21? Wi ..I "I .oin bu rd nt reel. iM.ru? I I', HU,
?opt 1 ? KALTIMORE, Ml).
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
M.\N< ?.\( TI urns in
. PATENT PORTADLE CIRCULAI'.
SAW ETCILLSiJjg^
Also Stationary and Portable /|Bv
Steam, Enginest ?ko, |f \v
Ko. fi Schroedor Streol, jj S.
\S3?F~Sendfor Cataloguen omi Vrice-Lilts.
Julv 3?) * Iv
New York Advertisements.
$25 a Day for Agents,
[N an eut in? now business",
ll. LOU Y -\ CO .
Dee 23 tul 3:13 Broadway, Nev. Von..
?AKOUM1 THE WOKI.I)."
Subsci ?bc for thu
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
The lar^t- dimble wei U>"
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
SOI sn A Sit C<)()l>.
'TVV ii. Ii will be lit'ohey \v ll a pei '..
?3.5(1 per uuiiuie.
<AMPLE COPIES / /;/:/:.
S I I? N E Y K. M 0 i: S*E , .1 it., St CO .,
Jan.*. 37 Park How, Now York. hun
A WAY WU H SPECTACbKS-Lilli <.>eu
J\ made new eanilv. without dix bu or med:
?.ii.? -M. Seul pofct-paid mi receipt of Ht rents.
Addrcaa, Du. E. R. TOO I F, 120 Lexington Av.
AWAY AV ITU I'NCOMKOIlTAlil.K
1'KITSSKS.?-Comfort and i nn f. r Hie
ruptured. Sent post-paid on reci ipi of 10 ci nts.
Addrc**. Dil. 15. li FOOTE,
DIM- 10 t:!i!i . !2ll Li xiimtou Ave. N. V.
Pratt's "Astral" Oil.
Lr N LIKE many other Illuminating OH?, ?s
. ?h'rfvvtln fnitv, and fi ci front all adnltcr*
tiona or mixtnica of ??.y Kind. It emita nu
offensive Hinell while hurtling, given a nuit :ti.il
brilliant liL?bt, and CHU in- IIHC i with the .-ame
assurance "I safety itu ;.a-.. Cbcmiuta pro?
nounce it the'/,'#/ and *<>j'esi Illuminating Oil
??vcr offered lo the publie; und Insurance Com?
panies endnrec and urge upon eiiiiHtinictn the
u*n of tho "Astral" Oil lu preference i<> any
nther. li in now burned by thoiiannda ot'
familica. und iii no jua laiuio lm* ijpy aceidoni
icY'iirrcd fr?.m it* u-- : II !.UII?> (Hied with ii. i:
itpaot und broken, will not explode. 7i. ? re
oeiit adulteration, thu "A*t ral" Oill in packed
univ in the Guaranty Patent Cans, ni uno jiul
Uii| u,ud live gallon* cudi, and each can is
Healed in a ina ti lier thu' cammi be et unter
fcitctl. Evey package with e.:.eut neal we
warrant. Ile pure and noue but the Kerat?
ine article, 1* ra tl's "Astral" Oil, fur ?ale bj
dealt ra ev? rywliero, mid at wholenido ?md re?
tah l?v the proprietor*.
mi. Hoi si: or CHARLES I'ltATT,
IDS Fulton .-tieel. Nen Yotk.
r. (1. box 3.050. . ...
Send for circulara; with tcatiinniiiala and
price I?H?H. Enclose at am pa for copy nf thu
Astral LitjM, Jun 1 +:ti!
LOW PRICES.
TTfHITE DINNER SETS, new Limnge
VV Shapes, i"<7 pieces, {25. Smaller ai/.e
t-.-t.s proportional < Iv low in price*.
WHITE TOILET SE TS, ll piecea. M. 20.
WHITE TEA SETS, ll piecea, .?! 00.
HOOD WAI ER-OOIH.h'l S, pt r doz. n, il SO.
OOO? WINH-ULAShKS, per dozen, il 00.
All uther Kood? in our line equally low. Oonda
packed b>r the country, or forwarded bv E\
prftM?, ft O. I).
WA sn INC TUX IIA OLK Y'S
Middle Cooper Institute block,
thin! and Fourth Ave?., between 7th ami st h
streets, New York.
Semi fur Illustrated Photograph and Cata?
logue of Limoge Dinner, Tia .net Toilet Sets,
mailed free. - Oct 15Stun
ST^?l (9p^'lf("\&^ Mnnafhctareil by
wm^?m Rpi ^,JC Saikaal Waich Co.,
uZj ' CclW'^i?^Vvvll Pronouneeil by Watrh
V '. ?-, ^"V1 3? a kr rs. Kai Iront anil Kx
/ . S*\A" \\ pren* men. Kant anil Weat,
/.W ,; v^a.V^-~,\ lu 1m" On- most rorrt'Ct
. ; \ Vr.FV-^ :i l?l Timo Keepers niaile.
?\ 'l-'?'*- A i <>bl liar Hes who mb
\V/'.;.>:'/.{ O J \><riIse tn *eh.l Wnteht-a
' V^Vy " ,*-\ ./ .M-.O.II." I'tKPOltTIXU
\ v^' r,. ~Vi/'. / to lio of our make. Wo
ruSlx*>? ?fi? I'ttrnlKh noan ror Heil
?Wik^??^r% iiiirpo?e. There an- Inti?
WlP?'rft*? Si) "4 Jl latlons In market. To
0wMir^HlBi%0 itel m:xniXK 1 ?.<:i:<
?V VTI'MVN.^aiipl) tu ilealern In you ron n locality or
:bnwliri-e,nnoni >ou know loi?- honorable..
Business tlliln- ami SttllM Room ICO ti IUI Lake
ilrcit. t-hlcut?o. 111. 9f
Nov 11 Mi
Dr. Bichan's ?ohici; llt?ncdics.
Cil i \i \{ \ RFAVARD hir any eastr of dia
?lAHfll ..i-i m aiiv sta?e v.l.i.h they
finit.nure In. IliCllAI .S?OLDl'.V I ?Al .KAM
Ni>. 1 enrcH Ulcera, Hlccratt 'i Xt.re Thr.ml and
Month, Mue Ky en. Ki upi ions-, 1 "? ;.i r-Ct>Iored
Klotehes, fieioiiilH, Ac.; i.-. Hie niC4te>! lilmiil
Plinth r Ki..?wu, i.:..., ibr.'itM' lioni thc
M\.-:I :I. r.inl leaven thc blinni pun und hcallliv.
D?. UICIIA?'S GOLDEN DAl.SAM No. 2
i"ir. - Mi reitrial Atleclioi M, ?lheninati>ni in all
ita i ir::;?, ^.i\ . inuuediate reliel in all cafen.
No dieting in i -a rv. Price ol ? it her No. 1 or
No. 2, i'? n p< r b..nie, ur two! . nit M t. i 00.
DR. UICHAU'S HOLDEN A^. I I DOTE, n ?af.
and radical cur. forall Urinary Derangeuiente.
accompanied with lull direct iona I'rice 13 ?0
ncr hoi le. DR. UIC1IAU'SOOf?DEN EL1XI1I
U'AMOUI?, a radie il cure for Debility, in old
or young; imparting ctiergj with woinlerfiil
effect. Prie? $~> per hollie or two bottled for CK
i'n receipt <>f price, thu Remedios \nil be
i lapped to any place. Circulars non t. Address
DR. D. B. RICHARDS,
AUK li) l.v No. '228 Varick et., New York.
cs IJI Jh. ? ??s.7 m.
HANOI;?.:
Dec 15
Beer! Beer!!
JOMK ilcaleraiu thia eily havo been in doubt
3 that I could hold out aupplying them with
teer thia summer. I now inform the publie
hat I have a largo supply of old La^er Reer
II bund, which I put against any Deer brought
rom tho North, or even imported from Ocr
iftiiy, aa to purity and strength. I am read}
0 teat it bv tho Deer seale.
AUK 20 " JOHN C. HEEOEItS.
iibbes & Thomas, Real Estate Agents,
\FFKh their services totho public M.-r.KN
J ERAL LAND AGENTS. Will buy ami noll
ninia, ami other property, on commission. No
larg? H mil il aalea are effected.
JAMES O. OIRRES,
JOHN P. THOMAS,
Jan ID WADE HAMPTON OIBREM,
"NICKERSON HOUSE/'
COLUMBIA, Si?rT?? OAltOLlNA.
TM 13 pleasantly located HO
TEL, unsurpassed by any
House in thu South for com foi I
_Tami healthy locality, in uow
open to Travelers und others seeking aecom
modulions. Families can bo tarnished with
nico, airy moma ou reasonable terms. "A call
is solicited." My Oinuibus will be found at
tho different depots-passougors carried tu
und from the Hotel free of charge.
Nov :t WM. A. WRIGHT.
o
ra "ti IE Proprietor* take pleasure in auuouiio
I int; this elegantly-furnished Establishment
now m i H for the lu-cmnuiodatioii of gaunts.
Tho.tavh* will always bc siy-phed with ever)
leheacy of thc season-Coi h from the New
.'..il; und Charleston markets, and no efforts'
.\il! I>e snared to give perfect satisfaction, in
\. ry respect, to our patrons. FREK LUNCH
iii- rett-etury every day froui ll until 12j.
WM. GORMAN, i "
MavWi il it. HADEN rf OP. ( P?**WMawui.
400
Country Butter.
I,Hs. fresh Country RUTTER,
1 ?inti lbs. Mountain butter, in email
!.. v. : ..? sale low. K. .* O. 1). HOPF..
Exchange cf Bonds
On iee.CiiAHi.oi ru, Cm.uainiA ?V A. R. lt. C...,
Coi.r Min A, S C., November 18, 1 Ht;*?.
flll/E Stockholders "t the Charlotte and
X Siiuth Carolina, and tlie Columbiaand Au
gusta liailrond Companies in jojpt.Convention,
.Inly H, ISUit, having e.oiisolidatcu und autho?
rized tl.i issuance by this Cempanj <if its First
Mortgage Seven \ er cent. Coupon RONDS, tu
h? nni-ii for tho purpose ot retiring the Hondn
tif nuid two Companies, respectively, the un
dei signed her eb v gives indico of his readi?
ness to make the'Exchaugo of the BONDS.
The Coupon duo January 1, 1870, will be at
tneln d to the New Ronds. This issue of Ronds
'..i lh? purpose designated, will amount lu
f I.'-"i i.eeo, which is equivalent to a lien ot only
about SG.OGO per mile on this Company's road
? ! Itt."? milo's. As-a security; th'e'y are regarded
in hi ?og helter than any heretofore istued by
. itlier of the two Companies named, and are
i-i-ntldoutly eoramended ns one of tho beet iu
vestii'.i uta'now i tiered in the Southern Stat? a.
Nov LS C. H. MANSON. Treasurer.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. it.
G EN Kl! AL FREIGHT Si TICKET OFFICE,
COIXMIIIA, s. c., December 23, l8i''.t.
?THI K following Passenger Schedule will go
X lulu cited on this hoad OH and afterSUN
l?.\Y in xt.'Jtith instant:'
OOIXII NORTH.
Le? vo August M , at. 4.(0 a. m.
Columbia, S. C., at.0.40 a. m.
Wnitishnri', al.ll len. m.
flu niel .at.1.40 p. m.
Ari ive ut Chullo? ti, N. t .4.20 p. ni)
Milking I'IIIHI! connections with 'ITU?RN of
North Carolin? Pond fur all points North andi
UOINli H(>UTU.
Lesivo <1 ar lot te. N. C., Ht. 10.3(Fa. ni.
( 'bester, at.- - 1.25 p. m.
VYjiiitfhoro, al.2.??7 p. m.
Columbia, S. c.. ut... 5.07 p.m.
Ai i ?ve Augusta.i)..r>0 p.- Ul
Making eh-KU ce i i oct ?ons with Trains Cf
Ci .. ?rsl and (Icoigm Hitilrohds. for Savannah,
a ltd ni! points in Florida, Macon, Columbus,'
Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans, Selinaf<
ChatuinoogH. Memphis, Nashville, Louisville,
? ii" iimnli. st. ?.. nts; and all points South and
West.
Pillare Sleeping Cars mi all Night Traine..
Thrnit?j h Tickets sold, and Ituggagu chi eked to
all pi ineipal points.
f.? - Pasreiigi rs by this route um NO NORTH,
have choice of 'inner. inn EIIF.NT itooTfS
C. ?OUKNIGHT. Superintendent.
E. lt. DOIIKKY, General Freight and Ticket
Agent. _Doc25_
Irapoi'tant Notice to Shippers.
Cn.utiAtrrf?f-Gei.TOiiftA AM? A TU ot STA R. li. Co.,
GKM.itAI. Fm.ii.n i AND '1 ICKET ACIT'H Omet:,
Coi.UMlUA, S. C., August 12, I860,
miin SKA-BOARD INLAND AIR LINK
_L FREIOHT ROUTE is again oponed for
business mid utters SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
to t he Merchants of Columbia ami up-country.
RATES-NEW YORK IO COLUMBIA.-First
Class il.35; Second Class il.20; Thud Class
il.Hi: Fourth Class 8th*.: Fifth close 60c, per
11 ii i ul i ed p> ands.
it?" Kate? and Classifications to all other
pointe North, same as pia Charleston ?onte.
The Steamship Lines connecting with and
forming part ot the Sea-board Inland Air Line
are HS follows. RR CARKVUI. AND SHH* nv TB SAX
LINKS OMA:
Ruston and Norfolk Steamship Co., Fud ul
c< ?nial Wharf, Rosion E. Sampson, Agent.
. 'ld nonunion Steamship Co., "Pier 37 North
River, New York-N. L. McCready, Prea*t.;of
lice 187 Greenwich stn it. corner Dev, N. V.
Philadelphia ?ind Norfolk steamship Co., 14
North Del ti wan Av? nile, Philadelphia--W. P.
Clyde, Agent.
Annaiuessic Line, rio Dulaware Railroad
Depot Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti?
more Railroad, Philadelphia.
Hall ?more St ?a m Packet Co , ( Hay Line,) fool
of Union Dock. Halt inu re R. L. l'oor. Agent.
e.)- In shipping freight for Philadelphia he
earefr! to mark ibo packages and note on Rid
ot Lading whit hi r 't is In he loiwurded by
Cl viii '- S tea im.I,.-, i r ein Aiin:iii|i-s(?o Line.
Foi' tn rt hi : intel illation. nfluroHs
E. R. DORSEY.
Am; i:t c. nor?I FrelyJ" ?nd Ticket Ag'l.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
G EN Kl Al. SUI T'S OFFICE. Si IT. IS, 18(10.
??. I ;"-,:'-*.^ ? THK.following ?elie
?^raw^r^ illili* lor ''Passenger
Trains will I e ohs-i i ved Iron) this ditto:
li.W I ISSKNIlK.ll THAIN.
I.eiiviiig Colnmhiii at. 7.4-r> a. m.
\ 111 vi i g :. I Col uni l> ia at . 4 40 p. tn'
MO UT KXI'l:',.-.') THAIN. *
IA .".N ?og fnlumbia ht.fi.50 p. np.
Ailiv?i i. at Columbia al.4.45 a. m.
i UK CA Al HEN TRAIN
IVil? coi.timii to rmi the following schedule'.'
.I lil-WF.KKI.V.
i Mondays. Wi i-'nesdaya and Saturdays.)
\n ive Columbia 11.00a. m. I eave 1.45 p. m.
HAILY (SI M>AVS l.xi'l l im )
Li ave ('.linden li.:'5 ii.ni. Ar Ringville 9.20 ?.In.
t.ve ?wnp ville 8.1.*i p. m. Ai* Camdon 6 0ftp.ni.
Sept Hi ll. T. PEAKE, General Rapt.
Greenville ana Columbia Railroad
m&mm&MM PASSENGER Trains run
?Ba?siS!E!?W?y'dailyexcept Sui day, cou
leeting with Ni: lit j rain on Charleston Road:
.ve Columbia 7.i>0 n I ve Greenville OOO am
" Alston 8.*i;? " " Anderson 6.45 "
" Newberry 10..'I5 " " Abbovillo 8.45 "
U r Abbeville ft.30 pm 11 Newberry 1.25 pm
"Anderson 5.15 " " Alston fl.00 "
" Greenville COO " Arr Columbia 5.00pm
'rains on Rino Ridge Haili otul run as follows:
,ve Anderson 5.20 put Lvo Walhalla 4.00 am
" Poudlelon 6.20 " " Pendleton 5.40 "
irr Walhalla 8.00 " Air Anderson C.40"
The train will return from Belton to Ander
on on Monday and Frldav mi>i ninyv. >
JAMES O. MEREDITH. Qenrfpl KnpM
Hpartanbnrg and Union ?^tilrcad.
g'ti'Mt: ON and after the ffcth Octobi
P* Passenger'Traine
^ "' iffiiiririfai'Lu iitftrl
iain. ReWH
Do rt*. T?a i fC^M
Miles. Arrivo. iAvc. Anl
partanhnrg II ?.30 ;\ 7?
acolot. li' ^.l? H.20 j rjB
3nesville.. Hi M/ l> 00 il<r^B
nion ville... '1H ?/? 10.10 12 JU 1
uitiie_ 10.50 \:>.\r, -w-^
iclton.48 #.40 11.45 11.20> *fil25
rles Ford. 52 fi 05 12.10 10.55' H-W?
rother....56 12.80 I2.a? 10.30 i'-8r'
1st on.CH j 1.85 9.8b
Oct l l TIOS. B. JETER, Prssilf^
Laurens RaTroad-New Schedule
rn3ars>*it'; M AL Trains on this Reid run. I <'
4V_ "H-"! i*retn|i same day, to conueetnith
) ami down Tnins on Grcenvillo ataH,ol?n''
a Railroad. at/Holenn; leaving Llnrem- ?t ?.
M., Tiiosda-?, Thnrsdavs and'Satnrdiys
id leaving Hdeni at l.so??. M. saine ?Uyi.
'?lr 9 I ?. ROWER8 Buporlntendeid