The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 19, 1870, Image 4
COUNTING nCVSB C?USHB??-1RTO
Wt ESO^BHaljAKrYi
Call Me toy my ChrUti*? W? *?e.
Call me by my Christian name,
Tie eweotest to my ear
Far dearer than the voice of fame,
From friendship's lips to hear,
The fond familiar accents of youth's dear days | j
Whe?n0 "tfo^waii young, and hope's fair star
shoDO brilliantly on high.
Call me by my Christian name.
If thou art of the few
Who with me in the garden
Of happy ohildhood grew -
li thou art one with whom I played when life
was in its spring,
Thou art woloomo thus to oall me as the robin
is to sing.
Togethor to tho village achoo I
We went for many a day;
Together on the aolf-aamo stool
Perhaps we've whiled away
The boura, when "the master's" eye wa?
wandering elsewhere;
Then call me by Christian name, Ju?t aa yon
did when there.
Tho wanderer returning home
From aome far-distant strand,
Trealla anxiously the pathway?
Of hUtawn loved native land- ?
Ho POPS but ?rangera, till a voioe fall? sweetly
on hia ear:
H? hears bia name, he"? hom? Sg&iS, sons
friend of youth ia near.
Then call mo hy my Christian name;
Whatever bo my lot,
I would not that the cherished toonil
.Should ever be forgot;
I o memory's magio numbera it atrik?a tho
sweetest hoy;
1 hen call mo by my Christian nam?,'tia rauaic
etill te me.
; {Original.
OK THE
FORTUNES OF JULIET CLAYBURN.
-o
A Talegar the Palmetto Stale.
-O
CHAPTER XII-INCIDENTS IN TUE SUMMER
HOLIDAYS.
On the Tuesday following the after?
noon visit to St. Agatha's Church, Cor
nelia went homo for the holidays, to
Professor Von Opponheim'a unbounded
satisfaction and unspeakable delight.
There was nobody to watch now, nobody
to mar their happiness; so during the
long joyous days, when the glory-hnes
of meridian summer was spread over the
glad earth, the love-dreamers drank in
sweet draughts of beauty and felicity,
almost maddening to the soul. Mrs.
Thurlow, blindly unconscious to the trae
state of affairs, did not restrict their in?
tercourse; she never suspected Earl and
Juliet would be falling in love with each
other. She observed that they had
gradually become better friends, that
the coldness and reserve whioh had at
first characterized their intercourse had
disappeared, and in this she rejoiced,
for "the children," as she called them,
were both so dear to her. It would
certainly be conduoive to their happi?
ness, she thought, living for the time
beiug, ns they did, in tho same estab?
lishment, for them to cultivate a spirit
of friendliness and genial good will
toward each other. This opinion she
had expressed to Juliet not long after
Professor Von Oppenheim had come to
Ashburn, but the benevolent old lady
never imagined for a moment that her
kind advice aud wishes would be so
monstronsly|over-done. No doubt, if
Mrs. Thurlow had not been a woman of
uuo?TOUS occupations and manifold en?
gagements, she would have speedily
gained a clear insight into matters; bat
she was frequently absent from the
house, superintending improvements on
the grounds, visiting tho poor, calling
on fushionabla acquaintances, and when
ut home, much engaged in her private
rooms, writing letters to nor absent
children. This will aooount for her ap?
parent blinduess and want of penetra?
tion.
So there was no drawback to the young
professor's felicity for some time-he
hud h i M heart's idol all to himself. Oh!
tho rapture, the bliss, tho sweet enchant?
ment of those golden summer days!
Ho taught her his own language, and
thought the accents of oelestial voices
could not bo so sweet; he beut over the
snme books with her, and could feel her j
warm breath moro balmy than the fla?
grance of new-blowu flowers in spring
upon his oheek. He saug with her the
songs he loved; he played beside herat
tho piano, and when her hand touobed
iiis, a soft thrilling of bliss pervaded his
whole beiug.
Tho first, interruption which came to
this stato of things waa Mr. Clayborn's
untimely arrival. His wife had intended
to como also, but hor health was still so
feeble, the mere thought of the long
journey overpowered her with fatigue. 1
Sho wrote Juliet a long letter, breathing
with all the inexpressible tenderness of
a mother's lore, tclli?g bel daughter, in j
terms of touching pathos, of the sorrow
mid disappointment her prolonged ab
sonco entailed upon her; but at tho same j
time assuring her that sho cheerfully |
acquiesced in Mr. Clayburn's decision, 1
knowing it would bo for Juliet's ultimate 1
good and happiness.
"Sho would rather," aha wrote, "lose
the two months engagement, the antici?
pation of whioh bad buoyed her up with
new lifo and hope during the dreary
winter, than to endure another whole
year's separation. And it would amount
to this, Juliet, if you came home now,
for Mademoiselle has written your
father, she fears you would be unable to
go on with your oloss and graduate next
summer, unless you applied yourself to
mathematics during the vacation."
This letter gave Juliet another flt of
homo eickncsa, but then, there was her
father to comfort her and, perhaps, Mr.
Von Oppenheim did his share also, in
making her reconciled to Ashburn. Mr.
Clayborn's visit was brief ; he had to
??l . _J-J-?- J._1 1 ?!
itali back to Orkcsy, tj? bis {???ely wife.
Yon may be ?ure. Karl Von Oppeubeim
waa not sorry, for the doating father en?
tirely monopolized pis daughter'H time
and attention. However, Mr. Von Op?
penheim made a remarkably favorable
impression on Mr. Clayburn.
"I deteat foreigners, as a general
thing," he told Ids daughter privately,
"bot this young professor here, seems a
flue fellow-a down-right gentleman.
Quite Ameriouni&ed, as it were, sud a
many fine physique and high culture. I
am glad you are adding another language
to your accomplishments. Be diligent
With it, and especially with your mathe?
matics, but don't overdo the thing, this
hot weather. It might injure your
health, which is the most important thing
after all. However, I judge there ?B
little danger of that Ashburn has been
the making of yon, Juliet-the climate
Mite yon admirably. Whan you came
from Orkney, yon were but a pale, fra?
gile lily, ana now you look like a pink
rose-bud, half blown. I wish I had eent
you here years ago, it would have saved
mo many a pang and many a sleepless
night. I will tell your mother how well
rou aro looking, my girl, and how much
ron have improved every way. It will
make her better reconciled to the sepa?
ration.. When she hears you are a very
Jairy-maid for color, and a Trojan for
appetite, she will not be worrying her
lelf, as ahe does continually, with ap?
prehensions of yonr getting sick away
from home."
And,'airly smothering his daughter
with klsseB, Mr. Clayburn jumped on
the train and returned to Orkney,- telling
tils wife, the first thing on his arrival,
"that his sending Juliet to Ashburn,
iras the best thing he had ever, done in
tits life."
After his departure, things resumed
their old footing at Mrs. Thurlow's.
Sappy days-happy walks and ridet
through the green woods-happy dreams,
di happiness 1
It was September, and the family wen
jut on the piazza, after tea, enjoying th?
freshness of the evening air and listen
ing to the summer sounds of nature
ill the earth seemed lulled into a cain
repose, the air was soft and dreamy
icon ted with sweets as fresh aa a per
fumed gale from Araby; the stars twin
?led down from their blue-girdled sphere
?nd the bright moon shone majestic an<
resplendent in the serene sky. Oh, th
sublimity, tbe sweetness of moon-light
Sh, thc pnls?l??? oiliness, the glory, th
anchantmeut of its power!
1 The young professor and Juliet wer
promenading the broad walk in front c
the piazza. Mrs. Thurlow and Rndolp
had been walking too, but the forme
was not much of a pedestrian, sc tel lin
the others to continue their enjoymen
she seated herself on the steps. Rudolf
stopped with her, and they began tall
ing over the news from Germany, for
letter had just come from his mothe
Mr. Von Oppenheim and his companic
were talkiag about a country still fur th
off-in short, about the moon, that ine
h au s tibio theme for all lovers, of all g
nerations.
"Do you recollect the sublime invoc
tion to the moon, in Vivian Grey?" ask
Mr. Von Oppenheim.
"I blush to own I have never read t
book," answered his companion, "it
something I look forward to in the 1
ture."
Mr. Von Oppenheim began to rep<
it, in a voice sweet and thrilling, li
low music, aud with a dramatic eff<
which brought out ita beauties.
"Oh! thou bright moon! thou obj?
of my first love! thou shalt not eses
an invocation, although, perchance
this very moment, some varlet sonnet?
is prating of 'thy boy Endymion' r
'thy silver bow.' Here, to thee, Qm
of the Night! in whatever name th
most delighteat! Or Bondis, as they ht
ed you in ragged Thrace; or Bubasl
as they howled to you in myateri?
Egypt; or Dian, as they sacrificed to j
in gorgeous Rome; or Artemis, as tl
sighed to you on the bright plains
ever glorious Greece! Why is it, that
men gaze on thee? Why is it, that
men lovo thee? Why is it, that all n
worship thee? Shine on, shine on, S
tana of the soul! * * * Shine
shine on, they say thoa art earth's si
lite! Yot, when I do gaze on theo,
thoughts are not of thy Suzerain. Tl
teach us that thy power is a fable, 1
that thy divinity is a dream. Ob, tl
bright Queen! I will be no traitor
thy sweet authority; and verily, I 1
not believe that thy influence over
hearts ia, at this moment, less pot
than when we worshipped in thy glit
lng fane at Ephesus, or trembled at
dark horrors of thine Arioian ri
Then, hail to thee, Queen of the Nif
Hail to thee, Diana, Triformis, Cyntl
Orthia, T?urica, ever mighty, ever lc
ly, ever holy! hail! hail! hail!"
The voice died away in a soft, lot
cadence.
"Beautiful!" m ur mered Juliet.
He took her hand, and the little th
trembled and fluttered at hi? touch,
H captured bird.
, "Look at me, Julie," he whispe
bending down to her, "look at me,
let rae drink delicious draughts of
irom your lustrous eyes."
She raised a shy glauco to his i
Making a detour from the main walk,
''ou Oppenheim led his companion d
<*ue of the quiet, lovely walks, un
neath the arched grove. And there
"onrod forth, in eloquent language,
? ale of his love. Eloquent, because I
plowing words, which only it man 0
imaginative and ideal a temp?r?t
could truthfully utter; which only n
vho loved as he did, with n wild, roi
to passion, could sincerely feel. J
vas prepared for it now-during t
simmer days he had told his love
'iiouaaud ways-he had breathed i
her in song, in look, in au unmistai
language she could not fail to un
stand. They talked foi* some time
I^ist Mr. Von Oppenheim did, for J
was extremely quiet, aud said very 1
with her tongue.
' "And now, Julie/' said the- prof?
"you plight me your troth, under
bright moon, and promise faithfull
?ovo me, as I will ?ovo yon, not 1
through all time, but for eternity?"
'Yes," sho whispered, dinging to !
"And when you finish school, you
let me claim you for my little wife?'
?Yes-if my father will consent."
They were now seated in the on
bower, coverod with its fragrant ho
ono kl CB and rose vines. At Juliet's
words, Mr. Von Oppenheim droppec
hand and quitted lier side.
"You do not love me!" he cxclaii
passionately.
"You cannot doubt it," she rep
"you know I love you, but how cot
marry you against my father's wish
"Then you will never marry me at
he said, "for your father will never
tent, and I say again, you do not
me-not at least as I love yon. T
would bonorenunaiation, Julio, hon
great, whick I would not make fur yon.
The whole world in arms contd not pre?
vent me from marrying yon."
Juliet did not reply-sho waa weeping
bitterly. Mr. Von Oppenheim did not
go near her for a long time. He paood
the grotto to und fro, with wild steps
hi? frame shook, bia whole soul was in a
vortex of tumultuous feeling. The car
rent of his heiug waa moved to its
depths-his heart waa fired alternately
with huruiug hope aud maddening de?
spair. Finally, ho seated himself again
beside the weeping girl, took her hand
and enid, in a husky voice:
"Will you marry mo, Juliet?"
"Yes," carno the tearful answer.
"Willyun marry me, in spite of all op?
position on your father's part."
No reply-and bitter sobs.
"For Clod sake, answer mei" he prayed.
"This torture of suspense- -this consum?
ing agony will overwhelm me with ita
violence."
"It would break my heart to grieve
my father," replied Juliet through ber
tears."
"Then, darling," aaid her lover, in a
voioo of intense anguish, "since such is
your decision, we must part. Part now
-and part forever." He oarried bet
hand to his lips and left a tear-drop on
its white surface. "Farowell, Julia! God
bless you!"
The young professor had left thu bower,
and staggered with reeling brain toward
the house. Juliet uttered a sharp cry oi
pain end sprang after him- ?he callee
him back. Ho returned and stood in the
entrance. "Come here," said Juiet, ii
a scarcely audiblejvoice; "come here, anc
listen to me. Why mustVe part?"
"Beoause," aaid Mr. Yon Oppenheim
"I would be a fool to be hanging uro mu'
you as a lover, with no definite prospec
of our union, lt would be wrong, Juli?
-wrong in every way. Do you not sei
it? We would both be cherishing i
hopeless passion, which could oniy brittj
bitter misery iu tho und. It is useless b
oonntupon your father's cousent. I kno\
his pride. He would never allow yon ti
contract what he would consider such i
glaring mesalliance. I believe he wouh
be almost willing to put you in the grav
first; ot tho same time, if we woro one
married, and things irrevocable, his al
feotion might induce him to become rc
ooncilcd to what he could not prevent
So, Julie, we ought and we must part, :
you du not love me well enough to marr
me, notwithstanding your father's oppc
sition."
"I do ur?t see the necessity of ot
parting," replied Juliet. "Wo can loi
each other just the same, and I do n<
hesitate in promising to marry you,
my father will permit me."
"But that will not do, Juliet," fxpo
tainted her lover. "That promii
amount^, literally, to nut hi ny. I com
upou your father's objection ns a certa
fact."
"And therein you are wrong, I think
declared Juliet; "be could never be
oruel as to destroy my happiness: au
besides, Mr. Yon Oppenheim, fath
formed a very favorable opinion
yon."
"Pshaw!" he ejaculated; "he won
never think mo n suitable match for 1
daughter-never! Do yon not see, J
Pet? The whole thing amounts to this
you must choose between me and yo
? father. It must produce a struggle
your mind. I appreciate your feeling
but I seo no help for it. If yon lo
your father better, chooso your fath?
It would bo but natural for you to do i
perhaps; and, though it would nmka i
wretched, I would try not to com pin
It is a great sacrifice I require nt ye
hands, darling-I know it. 1 do r.
couceal the fact from myself or frc
you. Your life, as the wealthy and at
tocratic Miss Clayburn, will be mt
brilliant than it is likely to be as t
wife of a poor professor; und, besides,
may naturally occur to you that yt
father has loved and cared for you
your life, whereas my love is of reci
date and yet to be proved."
"But you would love and care for
always-wouldn't you?"
"Always," he said, fervently '
ways, Julie!-forever and forever!"
"Then I chooso von," sho murmur
softly.
"You promise to marry me?"
"Ye cs," very softly.
"You give me your faithful word
marry me, notwithstanding any opp?,
tion on your fathor's part?"
The slight frame shivered, and
' accents faltered, but the answer came
in the affirmative. He caught ber, i
sionately, to his heart ; he presset
first kiss npon her luscious, rosy lip
lips whose dewy nectar sweets were m
delicious than tho flavor of the Leak
grape.
"My own- -ray peerless Julie!" .
A pauso ensued-too full forutterat
Their hearts were beating with one pu
tion. Juliet raised her eyes from
boBom, and said, in sweet accents:
do not fear having to give up my fatl
ho could not do otherwise than consc
he woold not blast the happiness of
only child, I an? sure, Mr. Von Opt
heirn."
"It is Karl, now, Julie," he intern
ed; "yon must ?all me Kuri."
"It will sound so disrespectful," t
Juliet, langhiug; "how will I ever le
to call Professor Von Oppenheim, Ka
"But you must, Julio-tho nj
sounds like music, comiug from y
lips. Besides, why shouldn't you-tl
is not so muon disparity iu our agef
you seem to imagine? I consider tl
ia none whatever. / am just yo
enough for you, and yon are just
enough for vie."
Juliet laughed, mirthfully.
"Well, then, Mr. Von Oppenheim
hut Mr. Von Oppenheim looked at
reproachfully, pretending to be dr
fully hurt in feelings.
"You disregard my wishes, airear
he said.
"I meant to suy, Karl," she deela
blushing; "does that suit yon?"
"Not exactly. It would stftiud bet
if lhere waa a pretext of some sort."
~?Miix.JimxVl'l . abe inquired* with
naivete.
"Decidedly not," aurwored her o
panion. "Qucas again."
"I cannot fancy," she said, laugh
and then, catching Karl's eager glai
with true love's bashful art, she hid
face on bis breast. Karl stroked
hair, and begged her.
"Try to imagine- I am snro
might, Liebchen."
So sho gently palled down his hon
little, and murmured, in his ear: "/
Karl."
Again bu pressed her to his heart,
fgaiu their trembling lips united
long, thrilling kiss, which blazed thro
the blood like a torrent stream of mo
lava. But the chaste moon veiled
lier silver faco, nor blushed - for
looked into tho inmost hearts of
overs, and saw this was n hallowed
)f consecrated faith and purity
ove.
There waa another panse, speechless
with ino iuiu?ea ol bliss.
. 'I have tried to imagine the ?elioity of
this moment-thia sublimation of happi?
ness, Julie," said Karl. "I have tried
to picture to myself the unalterable joy
of folding you to my heart-of having
you to nettle close in my arma, like a !
gentle-cooing dove-of feeling the quick
pulsations of your life, throbbing warmly,
responsive to mine own! Bot the turn?
ing of tin's rapture-leaf in the book of
Fate far exceeds my fondest imagination, j
Think of our happiness, beloved, when ',
you become my precions little wife-the
wife of my bosom! One heart!-ono
soall-one life!" ****** r
"Julie, my soft-eyed gazelle!"
"Did you speak, Karl?"
"Did I not speak?" said Karl. "Lit?
tle hypocrite! Did yon not hear me?"
"I heard something. How could I
tell, Karl? Methought I heard n j
thought-tho moto yet speaking lan- j
guage of a heart-throb. Or, I thought,
perchance, it is a whispering of heart I
secrets among tho roses, or the love- j
laden air dreaming sweet dreams uloud." j
"And so it was," said Karl; "for the i
languid, moon-mellowed air is musical j
with tho soft sound of love, and the ?
stars, out of pure sympathetic, emotion,
aro murmuring tender words. Even
Luna herself is nighing love, and only
shines so brightly because, envious ;
dame that she is, abo arrays herself in
smiles to cover inward pangs of jealousy
at our superior bliss."
"And Karl is happy; very happy?"
"Happy?'* reiterated Karl. "What a
tame word. Julie! It expressen nothing
to what I feel! As wicked as you deem
mc, I could fall on my knees, this mo?
ment, beforo you, and thank God for tho
rich bleabing of your love."
"And that reminds me to tell you, j
Karl, ti nt you must not bo wicked any
more. Will you?" I
i "I will try not, my darling," was tho
j earnest reply.
J "You will not play cards on the Sab
; bath, nor even guam ut all? IMense,
Karl!"
j TO BE CONTINUE?.
Exchange of Bonds
. OFFICECHARLOTTE* COLUMBIA ?V. A. lt. lt. Co.,
COLUMBIA, H C., Novemb? r ls. i860.
THF. Stockholders cd tho Charlotte and
South Carolina, and thc Columbia and An
I guata Railroad Companies in joint Convention,
July8, 1809, having consolidated ami autho
' rized the issuance hy thia Company of ils First
Mortgage Heren per cent. Coupon RoNDK, lu
I bo used for tho purpose of retiring tie- bonds
of ?aid two Companies, respectively, the un?
dersigned hereby gives notice td Lie readi?
ness to make ihe Exchange of thc BONIAH.
Tba Coupon due January 1, 1870, will he at?
tached to the New Honda. Tbis issue ol bonds
i for the purpose designated, Will amount to
' (1,200,000, which ?H ?quivalent to a lien ot only
about f(i,t:00 per mile on this Company's road
of VJR> miles. As a eocuriiy, they are regarded
i aa being bettor than any heretofore iaaued by
' either of the two Companies named, and arc
[ coutldently commended us one of tho best ill
i vestments'now o tiered in tho Southern States.
! Nov 18 C. H. MANSOS, Treasurer.
' i)it7.i. UKAUKIKLU'S
?FEMALE REGULATOR!
WO M A X'S BEST FRIEND.
TI1IS valuable medicine is prepared for WO?
MEN exclusively, aud to bc used by women
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i huso last aro very rare, thc FEMALE RECU?
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j lower fctoumch and back, with or without
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I ting of blood. Tho slightest effort cause?
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Thia is a sad picture, but it is the condition
? of thousands of women between tho agra of
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grave by ignorance, or neglect to tako tho pro?
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I To all who arc alllictcd with any of the symp
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? irregularity of tho "monthly sickness," we
' earnestly say 'i KKK PH. J. BHADKIKI.D'K FEMALE
REOuLATOft. A few ounces taken, you will at
'once eKpeiKbco its benefit, and willi a little
1 patience, you will he tully restored to health.
! This remedy baa beeu extensively used for
I Upward ot twenty years by ninny ol the moat
experienced And BOCCO? B fill physicians ill
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three bottle.
' We repent, '.hal Dil. .'? . Hu \ Dh 11:1.D's F KM A LE
: HEUUI.ATOR is prepared for WOMEN, and to bc
used by women only. A trial is all wc ask.
i Prepared and sold in ?nv quantity, by
BRADFIELD A CO., Atlauls, (?a.
TESTIMONIALS.
Wo. tho undersigned Druggist*, take plea?
I ?ure iu commending to thc trade Dr. J. Hrad
I field'? Female Regulator, believing it lo he a
I good and reliable remedy for the it isca se for
i which ho recommends it.'
I?. PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR A Cu., Atlanta.
W. A. DANSWELL, Atlanta. Cu.
W. O. L.AW3HK, Atlanta, Ga.
! W. ROOT A SON, Marietta. (Ja.
; STATE UKORUIA. TROUP CO., Dec 21, 1808,
j Thia ia to certify that I have examined the
recipe of Dr. Joalah Bradfield, of this County,
j and, aa a medical man, pronounce it to bo a
I combination of medicines of great merit in tho
, treatment of all diseases ol' fenialestor which
lu- recommends it. WM. I'. BEASLEY, M. D.
. CARTERBVILLK, QA., April '?6, 1869,
Thia will certify that two members of my
I imm?diate family, after having suffered for
: many years from menstrual irregularity, and
j having been treated without benefit by varioua
I medical doctors, were at length completely
! cured by one bottle of Dr. J. brad tlc Id's Ito?
i njja Begniaiui: | thMaJsjM deem it my diitv
I to furnish Ltd? oertttieBtfr; with tho hopo of
< drawiuK the attention of suffering womankind..
I lp the p)ciita,ot a, ui?dtciuc whose pyWyT 'iq,
, curing irregular aud suppressed nfenaUuatiop
j ba? been proven nuder my own personal ob
I salvation. n" , tb et on such cases is ti illy
I wonderful, aud web may thu remedy he called
"Woman's BaW Friend. Yours, respectfully,
\ JAMES W. STBANOE.
; W. H. Te rri of Augusta, Qa., aud Down: A
j MOISE, of Cballeaton, 8. C., Wholesale Agents.
Price $1.50 fer bottle. For ?ale by FISH EH
A HEINITSf, OEIOER A McOREQOR, and
! C.Jj. MIOT, polnubia, 8. C. Oct 80 fly
UR. W. II. Tl/TT'S
8'fANl?AHD PREPARATIONS.
SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIOHT,
Expeetof tut,
VogotaJ le Liver Pills,
Improved Hair Dye, Foi sah by
Fol? 27 Iv1 E. E. JACKSON.
Bacon ! Bacon !
1(\ (\i\t \ u,s- Wime dry salted clear'
iUaUVHI BACON SIDES,
2,000 lbs, prime drv suited BACON HHOUL- ;
DEUS,
1,000 IhiV. choice sugar-cured Family HAMS
On haul and for sale low to the trade, and
at retail.ly J \ T R. AONEW
_X.
NICKEESON Hto8E/'
COLUMBIA, 3GUTS3 C.? *!.";.?..
A THIS pleasantljiocatod HO
Aggy ? S TEL, unuurpaaecl by any
M^^UBBI- Hort a o in tho South for comfort
?jgBpBKiand healthy locality, la now
open to Travelers and others seeking accom?
modations. Families oan be furnished with
nice, airy rooms on reasonable terms.* "A call
ia solicited." My Omnibus will bo found at
the different depots-passengers carried to
and from tho Hotel free of charge.
Nov 3 _WM. A. JVRIGHT.
11HK Proprietors take pleasure in annouuL
. ing this elegantly-furnished EstablishmcA
now open for the accommodation of i;ueMt:\
The tablo will always be supplied with ever]
lelicacy of tho season-both from the Ne wi
fork and Charleston marketa, and no eftortal
will ho spared tu give perfect sat lut act ion, inj
very respect, to our patron?. EUEE LUNCH |
i tho refectory every dav from 11 until 121.
WM. GORMAN, I .
May 30 H. H. BADEN II OP, \ 1 KO' ",Kr,'UH
Notice.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, Jr unary io, lsvo.
Thc following Sections of the "Ordinance
j oonccrning Streets, Pavements ?nd Shade
i Trees," are published for general information:
Sr.?-. 13. tte it further ordained, That it shall
I not' be law bil to drive any wagon, cart, or
' other carriage, or to ride or lead any horse
across or upon any open brick drain,'within
I tho corporate limits ol the city nf Columbia:
j except at the bridges or other places provided
i for crossing said drains, under a penalty not
j exceeding twenty dollars f??r euch and every
i offence"
Si:e. 14. lie it further ordained, That it shall
not bo lawful to drive any wagon or other car
I ria ge, or to ride or lead any horse or mulo, or
I suffer them to stand upon any pavement, ex?
cept in casus.of absolute nccosbity; and any
parson offending herein, shall be aubi|ttU^l a
tine of not less than one, nor more tuanufty
dollars.
Uv order ol the. Citv Council.
.Ian ll J. s. MCMAHON, City Cl?ik.
Hams! Hams !
NEW Sugar-cured Hame and (?ac?n Siripa,
jil-*! I, c< ived ?nd for sab- low bv
Nov >\ J. Jt T. lt. AGNEW.
Baltimore Advertisements.
R9TADLUHEO %Hr,o.
LAWRENCE I). DIETZ & CO., J
Importurs and Dealers in
NOTIONS,
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
?C., Ac, Ac.
308 ll', Italthnore street, Iwhreen Howard and
Hep! 30 Liberty, Italthnore, Md. :inm
mus. D. C. BPKCK,
Private and Transient Boarding,
No. 24s Weat Lombard street, corner renn,
Dept 14 BALTIMORE, MD.
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
UANl'VACTCKfcltS OK
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
{ SAW MILLS, .^t^
lluo 8tatlonaTy and Portable / S.
Weam Engines^ F\
rV. 5 Bchrooder Btreot, I v.
\oAt.TiaQRE,erm. - '^Mgfr
\fyenilfor Catalogues and Price-Lists.
'so ly
\ Tobacco ! Tobacco !!
r7i \ I?IE8 COMMON TOBACCO, at, low
I 11 ti Ares.
:lo box?l Pair Chewing Tobacco.
4 boxesYxtra Rock City Chawing Tobacco.
4 boxes vimmonweallli Chewing Tobacco.
10 boxi-ttVose End ('lo wing Tobacco.
J ...ly*20 \ JOHN C. 8EEOKRH.
lWburgher Cheese.
I ? 1A Ijr ol" tbi" celebra!-d CHEESE
LvJv/ JnAto hand.
Also, io boxV prime (hitting Cheese.
5 box?? You*; Am erina Cheese.
For Kale by \ CEO. SYMMERS.
foiunons' Bitters,
rilllK great StArilERN TONK: amt Invigo
1 rant, is for ?I? b) Du. C. ll. MltiT,
Nev 21 V)rugg?Hi. Coluoibia. S. C.
^^A^^ States.
Jun ll SOl.H HY imUfid ISIS r.YKlii WllEltF.. IR .hm.
Boots, Shoes and Hats for the IVIilliHkl
AT THE MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE: \ \
ft?W FOB T^E NEW YE?HL
I have just received n very large stunk of Lnulies', (Jent^B i
?H??J??>-' ^''sst'h !">.? Children's FINE WORK, direct from lir^?B
^HHWf^?t; li linds, ?md hough! at low ligures certainly thu tine.^ flpjw
^^?USbxL^Sibntught to Ibis market since tho war, mid in all colors nmv^^^^*?
widths and sizes, und the attention of buyers is solicited, ns goods will bi"marked
down from this date. ^
Call and see for you rael voa, at the sign of tho llig Boot and Hat, ono doa* North
of Columbia Hotel. A. SMYAHE.
Jan 1 \ !
ETI WAN GUANOS, V
Soluble Manures and Sulphuric ikcid\
MANt'EAt'TUIlED al CharleBtoii, under tho direction of l>r. N. A. PRATT, ChomixXfor
the Sulphuric Acid and Super*Phosphate Company. \
HOI.HULK PHOSPHORIC ACID, in the form of SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LI MEW
DISSOLYED HONE PHOSPHATE, IH the batu* of all good Fertilizers, aud these are valuable
in tho ratio of Soluble Phosphene Acid which is in thurn. y
The immense deposits of Phosphoric Guauos which were discovered in 1807 in South Caro?
lina, by Dr. PRATT, consists mainly of Insoluble Phosphate of Lime, which is made availabh
as a Fertilizer by being ground to powder, ami rednceil by Sulphuric Acid to such a conditio^
as to mako its insoluble phosphate soluble in water, and thus made capable of ticing taken up
by growing plants. The insoluble Phosphate found in any commercial Fertilizer is nf no
more value to the plant than the original Phosphate rock. The greater tho proportion of this
Soluble Phosphate which any Fertilizer contains, tho lees the quantity required per acre, and
consequently the cheapest Fertilizer is that cootanin g the highest per cottage of Humble
Phosphate.
Impressed with these truths, Ibo Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phosphate Company have erected
at Charleston, the first extensive Acid Chambers South of Baltimore, and are able to olf i to
planters the highest per cent ago of Soluble Phosphate ol Lime known in any market.
Their Fertilizers arc offered under two forms:
HI. Etlwan, No. I-PURE SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, guaranteed to contain 2-1 per cent, ol
Dissolved Rorie Phosphate of Limo, SOO per ton, 10 per cont, discount for cash.
?. Et Uv? II. IVo. a.-PERUVIAN SUPER-PHOSPHATE, guaranteed to contain 20 per cont,
of Dissolved Rone Phosphate, and I) to 3 percent, of Ammonia, with a sufficient addition of
Peruvian Guano to adapt it to all Crops, $70 per ton. 10 per cent, discount for cash.
WK ALSO OFFKlt:
DISSOLVED BONE, of high grade, tor planters or manufacturers, who may desire to mix
into any other compost, and we suggest that this is tho best anil cheapest method for manu?
facturers to transport the Sulphuric Acid contained in the mixture. Will be sold at fixed rate
for each per centage. WM. C. BEK ?Si Ct?., Agents,
Jan 1 3mo No. 14 Adger's Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
THE "CAROLINA F I UTILIZER" is made from tho Phosphates of South Carolina, and lt
prononucod hy various chemists, one of thc best Manures known, only interior to Peru?
vian Guano in its fertilizing properties. These Phosphates are the ri mains of extinct land ,
and sea animals, and possess qualities ot the great 'st value to the Agriculturist. Wo annox
tho analysis of Professor Shepard:
LAROaATOIIY Ol THF, MKIIKAL Col.I.l ui. OF Soi: I'll CABOMNA.
Analysis ol CAROLINA FERTILIZER, personally selected:
Moisture expelled at 212" F.,. 10 fO
Organic Matter, with soma water of combination expelled at a low red heal, - - IC 30 I
Fixed Ingredients,. ?C?0!
Ammonia, . fcjoo1
Phosphoric Acid Soluble, - - 0 ?J? - . Equivalent to ll 27 Soluble Phonphate of Line,
insoluble, - . - - rt 17 - Equivalent to 13 48 Insoluble (bono.)
13 13 21 75 Phosphate ol Lime.
Sulphuric Acid, - - - - tl (?I Equivalent to 23 05 Sulphate ol Lime.
Sulphate of Potash..so
Sulphate of Soda, - . - - 3 5(1 g
Sand,. - U 00 A
On the strength of these results, I am Riad lo certify to the superiority of the CAHCflNA
FERTILIZER, exsmiucd. C. U. SHEPARD, .X.
Wo will furnish this exccollonl FERTILIZER lo planters and others at 100 per ton 0*2.000 ;
pounds. ?KO. w. WILLIAMS A. CO,, Put ?tor?, Charleston^*
COPELAND & HF. A ll DEN, Agent?, Columbia, S. C. Jan 1 ?Hmo
Beer! Beer!!
C20HE doali ra Io thia oitv tiare been in doubt
O tbat I could hold oat aupplying them with
Beer thia lammer. I now Inform the pnblie
that I have a largo supply of old Lager Beer
on hand, which I putagaiuat any Beer brought
from the North, or even imported from Ger?
many, aa to purity aud strength. I am reach
to teat it by tho Boer acale.
Aug 20_JOHN 0. I\EKG EKB.
Baking Powa^rsT
BETTER than Preston's, warranted. Only
twonty-fire cents a box, at
PI8HEH A HEINITBH'8 Drug Store.
Candy! Candy!
BOXES Mixed CANDY, juat received
tJ\J and tor aale low br tho box.
Doc 10 j. A T. H. AGNEW.
??????^???^??..?????????'???????l The symptoms
1 SIMMONS' IpL?if Vre0'?? :
?_Hoatdueaa a |i ?
mvsmma^mmmatViiBm?imm9tamBm[n?u in tho ?ido.
Soinetinion tho pain tb lu tho shoulder, and ia
miataken for rheumatism. Thc atomaob ia
affected with lusa of appetite and aickneaw,
bowel? in goneral costive, sometimes alternat?
ing with lux. Tho head ia troublod with pain,
and dull, heavy Motivation, couaidorablo loaaot
momory, accompanied with painful at csation
of having left undone aomothing which ought
to have been done. Often complaining of
weakness, debility, and low ?pirita, t?ome
timcB Borne of tho abovo aymptoma attend the
disease, and at other times very few of them-,
??????^??WJBBaaTBTOBaBTBBBBabllt tho Liver in ge
IJIVER Buorally the organ
__^??Zl-?!l-^B?iB??---lmoHt involved;cut o
mamm?tmmmam3^BB?m9iho Liver with
BR. SIMMONS* LIVER REGULATOR.
A preparation of roots aud bei ba, warranted
to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury
to any ono.
It han bown used by hundreds, and known
for tho laut thu t y-h vu years aa ono of the moat
reliable, efficacious aud harmless proparationa
ever otTerod to tho Buffering. If taken regu?
larly and peraibtently, it ?B auro to euro.
Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness,
nick* headache, chronic diarrhoea, affections ot
the bladder, camp dysentery, affection* of ibo
?aaOMSBSa?aBBsasaWa^safawB?gkidnoya, fevtr,
I Regulator. fei.irdrae'aVe;
??aairaBKBB^osBHBBi'^ tho skin, im
puriiy ol' Hie utood, uiuiancnoly, or depreaaiou
of spirits, heartburn, colic, or paina in the
bnwelH, pain in the head, fever and ague,
dropsv, boils, pain in back and limba, asthma,
erysipelas, fenialo affeotiona, and bilious dia
oabCb gouorallv. Prica $1; by mail, $1.25.
Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN A CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
The following highlyrespectable persona can
fully at towt to tliovirtuea of thia valuable medi?
cine, and to whom wc moat respectfully refer:
Gen. W. H. Holt, Treeident H. W. H. lt. Com?
pany; Hiv. .1. R. Folder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K.
Sparks, Albanv, Ga.; Geo. J, Lunaford, Esq.,
Conductor H. W. K. IL; C. Maateraon, Esq.,
Sheriff Ilibb County; J. A. Buttn, Bainbridge,
Ga.; Dykes ,V Hparhawk. Editors Floridian,
TallnhHHBrc; Kev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Gt.;
Virgil Powers, Ena., Superintendent H. W. R.
R ; Dani-1 Hilliard, Bullard'b Station, Macon
,V Brunswick K. H., TwiggaGonuty, Ga ; Gren?
ville Wood, Wood's Fuctory, Macon, Ga.; Rev.
E. P. Rasterlitig, IV E. f lorida Conference;
Major A. F. Wo dwy. Kingston, Ga ; Editor
Marou Telegraph, and John Ingall*, formerly
of i itduntbiit, ts. C.
F-.r nain lt; al1 drng?iata. .Inly 13 JSmo
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R.
HUl'ERINTEN DENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. C , January 13, 1870.
ON and after TO-DAY, an Accommodation
Train will run as follows:
Leave Columbia. 0 15 p. ni.
Arrrivu at Augusta. H.SO a. m.
Leave Augusta. 4 15 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia.1 30 a. in.
This Train connects with the Georgia day
Passenger Traiua at Augusta, and the Green
! ville Road at Columbia, each way.
C. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent.
I Jan 13_ _n_l?i?52?_.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
j GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, January 15, 1870.
j ?M??aiD?VanutryT?Toh
i lowing Schedule will be run daily, Suvday
i excepted, connecting with Night Train on
I South Carolina Road, up and down, and with
j Night Train on Charlotte, Cohimbiu and Au
? gusta Road going South:
j Leave Columbia. 7.00 a ni
; '1 Al M ton . 8.40 a ni
" Newberry. 10.10 aiu
i Arrive Abboville. 3.00 pm
Anderson. 4.20 pm
! " Greenville. 5 00 p m
I Leave Gre<mville . . 6.45 am
" Anderson. 0.25 a ni
i Abbeville. 8.00 am
j " Newberry . 12 85 pm
.. Alston. 2.10 pm
I Arrivn Columbia. 3 45 pm
Tho Train will return from Holton to Ander?
son on Monday and Friday mornings.
.TAMES O. MEREDITH, General Snp't.
j mr Papera publishing by agreement with
thoCompanv will copy. Jan 16_
' Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. R.
, ?KNERAL FREIGHT A TICKET OFFICE,
^ COLUMBIA, H. C., December 23,1869.
! riWE following Passenger Schedule will go
i Jolito effect ou this Road on and after SUN -
! DAY next, 2Gth instant:
OOINO NOHTH.
: Leave Augusta, at.4.00 a.m.
j " Columbi*, 8. C.,at. 9.40 a.m.
" .Winneboro, at.1140 a. m.
! cheater, at.1.40 p.m.
I Arrive at Charlotte, N. C.4.20 p. m.
j Making close counectiona with Trains of
' North Carolina hoad for all pointu North aud
i East.
OOINO SOUTH.
i Leuve Charlotte, N. C., at. 10 SO a. m.
I " rbe-ler,St-_.1.25 p.m.
Winiiaboio, aTV.2.57 p.m.
.. Columbia,?. <\, al. . 5.07p.m.
Ari iv. m A m: H rt.-,. .Y..t? 50 p. ru
Milking el? ne roin.i ctiona with Trains c-l
Ccntrnl uti.i Oeoigin Padreada for >avaijDhh.
and ?ll piont* in Floi ida, Macon. Columbas,
Montgomi i \, Mobile New Orleans. Polit e,
Chattanooga. Memphis, N af h ville, 1 < nicville,
Ciucililiali. M. L- ni?, und nil poibta Font li und
Wext.
Palace Si t ping (UIM OU sil Night Ti ?ins.
Through'] iuketHHold, and baggage ( lu catii li?
all ni hicipal poietf
S9~ I'xereiigeib b> Illira mule OOINO Noni ii,
have i'hoire ? f TH ii rr nun HINT RtitJTls.
c. HOilKNlGflT. Knperfntendfst.
E H. DoiiMKV, Gent-nil Freight and Ticket
Agent. Dee 85
South Carolina Railroad Company,
G EN Kl'.AL KU I'T'S OFFICE, SIFT. 15,180.
f?T* M r;.v:.;.' TH E following 8rht
W??lK?*? dide for -Patarmug
Trains will br obeeivid hom thia date: J??
DAV I .VhSIMlKIt THAIN. J-U
Leaving ?'ol mn hi a at......;.7 jflM SB
Arrivibg itt Columbia at. 4H
NIORT hXPRKKM TRAIN. #9B
Leaving Columbia at.9 (B
Ai riving at Columbia at.J8?
THE CAMUF.N THAIN JJ
Will continue to mn the follnwinufflj HS
Tltl-WF.KKI.Y. tfm
( Monda) u. Wei." nemla ye ailt^flj
Arrive Columbia 11.00 a.'m. 4m\\ H
DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEED
Leave Camden 6.85a.m. Ar KinlHJj
Lvo Ringville 3 15 p. m. Ar CamnjH tm
Sept it; HJj^M^^J
Spartanbnrg anT?>7?n*??5*? I
*SStrr?9- lWeif,- r 1 rill,,* w/ V ]H
taobnig C. M. on Mondale. Went <noH
Fridays, at 7 3u ?, m., mml rrnv( F ? |??
L&5 p. ui., connecting with (i\ . r^npapj
train. Rot timing Tueadars, Ihoft^fl
Saturdays, leave AMon 9"SO m . ari BHB
tanhnrg 3.40 p. m., aa per following 1 A| H
Down IVain. ry?L/IM
Miles. Arrive. Leave. ArriJ?AB?
^partauburg 0 7 30 3 4/ ..'S
t?aColet.10 8,15 H.20 2 ? 9
ronesvilln. . 19 8.55 9 00 2 1
Jnionville . 28 9.45 10.10 IS'/T.TM I
lantuc.37 10.45 10.60 ' *1 T
Ihflton.48 11.40 11.45 ??J JsMM
.yles Ford. .63 12 05 12.10 io/ I v
itrother_56 12.30 12.35 iff
detoii.UH LS.1; 7 H
Oct, 14 niWh_B. JETER, / ?. ?
Laurens Railroad-New / jSiM I
nnrajgprj MAIL Traiua on thl/ t'?M
G^'iffr*i ct urn aunie day, to/
p und dow ii Ti aina on Oreenvil/ AH
ia Railroad, at Helena; leavinJ
. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays a? S
nd lea\ing Helena at 1.30 P M? rt?M
July 0 J. 8. BOWERS So/ j^B