Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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imrnm in gururu ? --^c; 2ff im in? TreBeht?. BTOOBDOK M'O?BB. I picture her ?here Ir** the quaint, old room, Where the fading,ffr^Iight Btarts and fall?, Alono in tho twilight's Wnder gloom With tho shadows (hat dance oh the dim-lit Alone; while thoa? face* look a ?lout ly down From their antiquaJxa-aea in a grim reposo; I Slight, soholarly ltajphi in I ia Oxford gown, And etannoh ?ir Alan, wbu died for Mont There are gallants gay in crimson abd gold, There are smiling beauties with powder'd hair, """-.JV-' .' But she ?its there, fairer a thousand fold. Leaning dreamily back In lier low arm ohalr. And the roseate shadows of fading light Soitly-olear ete?l o'er the sweet young f aco, Where a woman's fndsf Aft M#aA? to-night, With tho guileless pridodTher imlghlly race. Her wail bands lio clasped in a Hatless way On the old romaneo, which she-holds on her lHMMO?uj|A Bf Of "Trietram.," tho bravoet of knights in the . ftSfetiiU') And VIsoulo," who wails by tho sounding . ?..?..? And th? proud, dark eyes wear a softened --?look, Aa-alie watches tho dying embers fall Perhaps ah* dreams of the knights in the .?..book, Perhaps of tho pictures that smilo on tho What fancies, I wonder, aro thronging her brain. . For her cheeks flush warm with a crimson ?low, Perhaps-Ahl mo, how foolish and vain! But Td gina my. life to believe it so? Well, whether I ever< march home again, To offer my love and a stainless name, Or whether I dio at the head of my men, I'll bo true to the end aU the samel Pegram'B BatCn Arl'y, A. N. V., Bec. '64. _[Original. OB THE FORTUITES OE JULIET CLAYBURN. CONTINUED. "Tlioro is very little likelihood, I fear, of his being here by Christmas," said Rudolph, in a meditative way. 4'There is grand-mother in euch bad health Anni Nannerl's marriage-so much, be? sides, to be done abont the estate. If he ?/MA hore by spring, it is aa much as he will be able to do. In the meantime, suppose be should hear, accidentally, that yon no longer wear his ring-what would he concludo? Juliet, I really do think the best thing to do is to tell Unelo Karl the exact truth. There will then be nd chance for misunderstand? ing-no possibility of bia not compre? hending your situation-your true posi? tion as regards ? himself. It would be a suspicious circumstance, yon must con? fess, if he should h#ar, without explana? tion, that yon np longer wore that emblem yon had promLaed never to remove, even for a moment, from your finger. Do you not think 'honesty is the best poHeyf . "Bat there is no possible chunco of I his hearing," expostulated Juliet; "Aunt, mother, Cornelia and you rael"-all who know anything about the ring and our engagement-would not tell him without an explanation. Rudolph, oblige me in . thia matter-I wish to spare Earl pain. Will you not? Please, dear Rudolph 1" "You place me in a very awkward ?ioait?ou, Julie," said Rudolph, half aughing, and a puzzled expression on his face. "How can I refuse you any? thing? And how can I keep my promise to Uncle Earl, anlese I do refuse? I'll tell yon, Julio-I'll compromise! Peo? ple always do, you know, when they're not prepared to act np to the right mark. Since you will not allow me to write what it would be right for me to write, then PU not write at all. Don't you think it is a capital plan to get rightly over this un-ri^?f-eous matter? If I write not, he will rightly think it is all right." "Yes," said Juliet; "in this case, the right thing is not write; and now I hope this write and not right matter is rightly understood, " In the meantime. Cornelia was stand? ing, on the steps, conversing with Mr. Clayborn. '*! have just heard from your father," said the gentleman, "in reply to the appeal I sent him on my own and Ju? liet's behalf. He says you may go with us to Charleston, and remain with my daughter until next spring." '"How transporting!" exclaimed tho young lady. "I can think of nothing more charming than a season in Charles? ton, under your guardianship." . "Not so dull for yon as Wilton," said Mr. Clayborn, gratified at her evident delight. "I should think not," answered Cor? nelia. "I beseeoh you not to mention Wilton-it is a load-stone, which attracts everything in the shape of stagnation. If I were well versed in lexicography, and could perpetrate a lexicon, I should place 'Wilton in my vocabulary, defined in this wise: 'Wilton-originally thc narnu of a village in ono of the Southern States of America; so noted for its dreariness, its waut of life, the stupidity of its inhabitants, and its universal and consummate insipidity, os to have passed into a. bye-word. A Wilton ian is a man of foggy intellect. A Wiltonish day is ono Void 'of sunshine, brightness or interest; and a plane like Wilton thc last place in tho world. Hence, tho accepted significance of the word-dull, heavy, ponderous-the aeme.of ni bili ty. ' " "Did you always think so hardly of the place?" Mr. Clayborn asked, with an amused smile. "I believe not," said Cornelia; "it is only nineo I've discovered that it is the bounden and paramont doty of all civilized, refined and well-educated female? to flirt, and the fact became patent to de, by the tedious experience of the past few months, that there is not a siogie bean or eligible flirting acquaint? ance in forty miles of Wilton. "By this new light, i'm not surprised at your vituperative language," remarked the geutleman. "I'll run this instant a*v" writo to "papa," exclaimed Cornelia, "thanking him, for. sparing me the nause?os, un palatable Ovsor of ? win tor in -Wilton, ?Jf and the two waited into tba house to? gether." . --'ff, ? ?pi . ?. . ' '.' I The next morning Jaliet waa sitting in her ova room, writipg>;to Karl. A hasty knock was heard at the door, and Cornel ia, nat waiting for an vitaron to enter, entered, without one-. ' , , /'WrfUnSi'to'WtmSl^f! "te asked play folly, seeing Juliet's employment; "Tee, bur-ra*' drawing to a close. Hayo a scat; Cornelia?"' "Oh, nol 111 not interrupt such a pleasant occupation/' seid Cornelia, yawning; I merely came in to proffer a request. Will you bo kind enough to lend me your habit de cheval for this afternoon.? lt ia so much moro elegant than minc, and I am engaged to ride with that fastidious Mr. Bajfcpnd." 1 'Of course,'' replied Juliet, scarcely raising her glance from the paper; "you are perfectly welcome. I will give Hetty orders to carry it to your room." "And the hat, too, if you please?" continued Cornelia. . . "Yes, it IV decidedly the prettiest thing pertaining to the accoutrements. Becoming to you, also, I expect, the black velvet and white plumes." . 'It is extremely becoming, " acquiesced Cornelia, "I tried it on the other day. The body, I fear, will be unpleasantly snug, as the dress-m?kers say; but t'will not be the first, nor I dare say the last time, either, I will suffer the bodily torture of being squeezed almost to death, in order to gain a few hours' admi? ration of my corsage delie. But I hope, Juliet, I'm not interfering with any plan of yours for riding-that it is per? fectly convenient." "Perfeotly so," said Juliet; "I'm to take an airing in the carriage with mother this afternoon." Cornelia still lingered, standing at tho opposite side of the little table,watching the movements of Juliet's pen. "Is your letter long?" she inquired. Juliet pointed laughingly to several sheets of closely-written chirography lying on the table. "Not very," she said, "considering I cannot write often." "Did you tell him the misfortune about the ring?" "No; I couldn't bear to make him un? happy." "It's the silliest thing I ever heard of in my life," said Cornelia. "What?" exclaimed Juliet, looking up quickly. "Wby, that feeling of superstition Mr. Von Oppenheim has concerning your engagement ring. I thought his intellectual faculties were .too well bal? anced; that he was, in short, a man of too much good sense to indulge in such wild vagaries." "It's no sign of a want of sense," said Juliet, a little testily. "Oh, nol I suppose not," said Corno lia, laughing; "perhaps it is just the contrary, and proves ha has unoommon sense. In reality, I subscribe to this latter opinion myself; for if we take the history of the world, we will find the most eminent of its so-called great men believed in omens and prognostics, and had an unmistakable vein of inherent superstition in their nature. We all have-every human being has, to some extent." "I'm very little imbued with such sentiments, for my own part," remarked Juliet, "and drawing a logical deduotion from the statement you have promulgat? ed, must necessarily be far removed from greatness." "Not necessarily farther than myself, who am an avowed disciple of several mystic doctrines, 'grand, gloomy and peculiar' in their nature, and yet lacking in other qualifications, can make no pre? tensions to superiority. By the way. Juliet, how do you manage your corres? pondence with Mr. Von Oppenheim? I see your father goes to the post offico himself." "I get my letters through Mrs. Win? ters," said Juliet; "she receives foreign letters of her own, as all her relatives are in Europe. Karl encloses his letters in two envelopes-the outer one addressed to Mrs. Winters, the inner to myself. I arranged it with Karl before we parted in Ashburn, without consulting her, but knowing dbe wonld not object." "Who is Mrs. Winters $ I never heard of her before. Does.shelive about Ork? ney?" "Yes, indeed, but you might romain hero a whole year or longer, and never hear of her. She doesn't belong exactly to the elite-does not move in our sel, to use a stereotyped phrase, in fashionable circles. She's nothing more nor less than a good-hearted Irish-woman, who served for many years in our family in a domestic capacity." "Did you confide all about your en? gagement? and ?re you not afraid she will betray you?" "No, no; I merely told her I had a-a -sweetheart, whom my father did not approve, and I wanted her help in trans? mitting tho letters. She is my foster mother und warmly attached to me, and though she is not a marvel in the way of natural gifts and mental development, I am nevertheless very much attached to her in roturo, and considor her the soul of honesty and good faith." "I .suppose Bhe brings your letters when they arrive, and takes back with her those you havo to mail?" interrogated Cornelia. "I wish the arrangement could be so," replied Juliet, "it would save me a world of trouble; but unfortunately for my present necessities, she dare not put her foot on the premises. At the time ?ho quitted our house and went off to her? self, my father bad an angry dispute with her husband about something, I doSa't know what-anyhow, nurse sided with her husband, the most natural tb?Qg ia tbs Vruriu, ? Lid tho consequence was a breach whioh has uaver been healed. Father tbouget nurse ungrateful in leaving mamma-be was intensely provoked, so he forbade her coming to the house, and prohibited me from going to her cottage." '??if. '_ "It Hoems'juiMfifHl&t ?fclFnfa?? the ] prohibition, naring kept on snob good times to get some of her Irish potato salad, or ?ged 'gutt**! ' " : "I was never iq the boose in my hie, ' j said Jnliet, "until I carno baofc from Ashburn, and as for fried garlic, I'm sure I never tasted it ot all. I could once say, Cornelia, I had never disobeyed my father, but alas! I can say so no longer, ? now go to nen*** cottage' as often as there ia a favorable opportunity of doing so without being discovered; but every visit makes me feel like a guilty thief, or an escaped convict." "Bah!" cried Cornelia, contemptuous? ly; "i' you never do any worse thing, you're likely to have an easy timo here? after." Jnliet was now reading over her missive, revising it. Having finished this, she folded it carefully, took a tiny sprig of myrtle from her brooch, and inserted among the folded leaves, sealed and superscribed the envelope with the bo loved one's name. "Is that the programme?" said Corne? lia, an interested spectator. "I merely ask for information!. I may become engaged myself some day, and I should like to be posted up before-hand in the duties and requirements of the position. " "I do not know that it is au especial duty to put flowers in your letters," and .Juliet laughed merrily; "but it is a habit I've acquired somehow with Earl. A little flower eau say so muoh-can whisper eloquent things so eloquently. Karl upbraids me sometimes with writing coldly, bat admits that my little flowers are always tender, and make atonement for what be calls "the coyness of the phraseology." He says, at the university it used to be a source of infinite pleasure to him on the reception of a letter from me, first to run his fingers softly over the envelope, to see if it was a cold letter, and if it wasn't-that is, if it contained a flower-he would speculate as long as his patience wonld admit, as to whether it was a jasmine letter, a rose-bud letter, a forget-me-not letter, and so on. After I was told about it, I took great delight in disappointing bis expectations. For instance, I would press the violets so smoothly, and arrange them with so much care, it would be impossible to de? tect anything from the outside. So poor Karl would think he had a cold letter, and would be so rejoiced when ho disco? vered his mistake." "Love does make such sublime fools of people!" exclaimed Cornelia. "Maybe so," replied Juliet, "but it is a very pleasant and a happy thing to be a sublime fool. Let others seek the austerity of wisdom if they like, but for myself, I am richly content to dwell forever, surrounded only by the sweet foolishness of love. Bat, Cornelia, ex? cuse me a moment, I will be back pre? sently. I must take this letter to Ru? dolph to post for me, or else it will not be in time to leave in this afternoon's coaoh." TO BB CONTINUED. \ NEW DISCOVERY ! ! PHALOMS VITALIA;' ()R, Salvation for the Hair. CLEAR A^VATER! yvlTHONfcwSEDlMENT : ! ?PEr^kVTHE LIGHT! For Restoring io Gra^^Iair its Origina/ Co/orl PHAI.ON'S "VlTAhufnuirTers ut? terly from all tljiniair coloring preparation>^ieretofore used. It is Kpdpid, sweet smelling, precufltates no muddy or slimy matrer,requires no shaking,im? parts no stain to the skin. Hold it toYhe light and it is clear and cloudless. It leaves no mark on . the seato; yet it reproduces in gray hairN?enaturalcolor that time or sicKT^isiimay have bleached out of it^^^^ t^Thalon's Vitalik^l is for one sole purposc^Jnat of reproducing,with absolute cer? tainty, the naturalaolor of the hair. It is no^ilitended as a daily drcssio^nor for removing scurf or ?andrufF; nor for cu? ring baroness; nor for stimula? ting tVe growth of the hair. Thesf objects may be accom plishwl after the color lias been fixed vtn tnc Vitalia, by Pha lon's Okemical Hair Invigo rator. THE ViTALr^ita harmless and unequaled predication for the reproduction of Ihe origi? nal hue of gray hair,alid noth? ing else. This is accomplished in from two to ten aaplications, according to th^j^ptn of shade required. SgWfcGyall druggist? Tobacco! Tobacop!! rji\ BOXK8 COMMON TOBACCO, at low I I I Ogorfcs. 30 boxes Fair Chewing Tobacco. 4 boxe* Extra Rock City Chawing Tobacco. 4 boxes Common wenlth Chewing Tobacco. 10 boxea Rose Hud Chewing Tobacco. July 20 JOHN C. 8EEOER8. PREPARED-BT WALKER, EVANS * THE OL? ;CA|t? :- ? y U .* ^ SOUTHERN j ..... . . . . ? ? v i . i A ND/* -moot valu?Mo and nuable Tonio, equ A f?* *>d ?A lepp^rictl? CUMS Dy490 without doubt the best Tonio Bitters in uso. F SCHEDULE OP PRICES O?F *] 1 dos. and loas than 12 doz.$8.00 pertloz! CO doz'.' ?nd upwards.^QOOTJRIGB Proprietors and Manufacturers < * And direct importers o Aug 1 ly_ "W -OL ? MINING & MANI CHARLES Faotory East end Hanoi street. MineB on 2 W ando For GROUND ASHLE For sale by Aug 1 ly W. C. D?K A. C. KAUFMAN, Broker, No. 25 Broad streeet. Ciiarleston. S. C. SOUTHERN STOCKS, BONDS, COUPONS and Uncurrent Bank Notes bought and sold on commission. AIBO, Gold and Silver Coin. OrderB solicited and promptly attended to. Prices current issued wockly and forwarded gratuitously on application as above. Refers by permission to Chas. T. Lowndes, Esq., President Bank of Charleston. _ MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, Nos. 10,12,14 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C. WHOLESALE Dealers in all kinds of Hides, Wool, Skins, Furs, Ac. Have con? stantly on hand a largo assortment of Hides and Skins. Tanners will do well to call upon ?B before purchasing. MOSES GOLDSMITH. AUll A II AM A. GOLDSMITH. HENRY BISCHOFF & 00., WHOLESALE GROCERS a i ia AND Dealers in Wines, Liquors, 8c ?EBBHSgarH, Tobhcco, Ac, 197 East Bav, ??^?Charleston, S. C. H. BISCHOFF," C. WULBERN. Angl ly_J. H. PIEPER. D.F. FLEMING & Co. Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS, No. 2 Hayne street, corner Church, CHARLESTON, S. C. D. F. FLEMING, SAM'L A. NELSON, Aug 1 ly_JAJtES M.. WILSON. Mills House, Charleston, S. C. THIS elegant and commodious HOUSE hav? ing boen renovated and nowly furnished throughout, is second to nono in the South. Nov 13 J. PARKER. Proprietor. SOLUBLE The Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phos] HAVING completed their extonsivo Manu Fertilizers, no other kinds being availafa investments. This Company, undor tho direction entiroly ducements which will recommend it to Son largest and most complete in the United Sta abundant supply of the proper solvent for tho. are noar by. From these Phosphates they p in soluble Phoupbato than those made from ra quantity of Super-Phosphate of Lime fonnd in sala, the rates at which we offer them being nc tilizers, while thc Manures contain twice as m eheaper to tho consumer. They aro offered or that tho material In each will correspond to th ETIWAN, No. 1_Soluble Phosphate, eon tah Puro Soluble Phosphate of Limo, and furniehei ETIWAN, No. 2_Peruvian Super-Phosphat? Soluble Phosphate, and two to four per cent, o proved acceptances, bearing interest, or such < agenta- Orders to be forwarded immediately t and after lat January next. G. G. MEAUUNOEB, President. 40" The Fertilizors of thia Company will bo 1 Agents for Elton's Premium Trenton Crackers. W. H. CHAPEE & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, /tYT^ 207 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. HufiMff Agents for P. Ballantine & Hens' MWSMm\Cream Alo. WM. H. OHAFEE. TH08. S. O'BRIEN. E. Ii. HTODD ADD. CA LL II FHONEBKBOIB. E. B. STODDARD & CO., "^TV WHOLESALE DEALERS in \. Boots, ShocB and Trunks, at ! W^~^??B?MiinufactiD ors' prices, 105 Meet? ing street, nearly oppoBito C harleston Hotel, Charleston, 8. C._Aug 1 ly EDWIN BATES & CO., Wholeealo Dealers in DRY GOODS 0 ZJ O T H livra, 122 and 124 Meeting stroot, CHARLESTON, S. C. EDWIN BATES, GEO. C. SELMAN, Ajitr^llv_TH08. H. MoQAHAN. CHARLES KERRISON, Jr. DEALER in Hardware, Cutlery, GuiiB, Agricultural Implements, ?Ac 219 King street., Charleston, S. C. Ali assortment of House-keeping Hard ward on band. _Am: l Iv Show Caaes ! Show Gases ! W. H. COMB'S LATEST PATENT. At Now York Rates. Constantly on hand and mado to order. ALSO, 1 TOYS ! TRIMMINGS il FANCY GOODS ! ! 1 MUSICAL Instruments, Stationery, ?yQjjiTiaso Halls, Firs-works, Ac. Stamping, BIBB En i broidery and Braiding neatly exe ^fl^cutod, from latest designs, at VA. M o LE A N'S. 433 King St., Aug Charleston, S. C. awMMMBa^ir-irr-r >LIN?/ ? BITTERS, ? R?PARATION al, if not aqperlpr, tc. any Bitters in.tbo mar-, (p?a, Load of Appetite, Chille, aird Foyer, and ts or dale by DruggidtS ahd'Gro?eVer everywhero. SB OLD ??W?tlNA BGtrT?RS, 1 ir CASH. li lior? and lee? than f50 doa.$7.60 per doz, C; TrVlNEMAN I CO-, of the Celobratod Carolina Bittere, f choico European Droga and Chemicals, No. 23 H ay no o Wo.it, Ch arl es ton, H. 0. M D O ~ JFACTURING GO., TON, S. G. kahley River. tilizer, IY BITER BONE PHOSPHATE. COPELAND & BEABDEN, Columbia. ES & CO., General Agents, Charleston, S. C. EOE PALATKA, FLORIDA, Via Savannah, Fernandina, Jacksonville and Landings on the St. John's Uiver, SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. THE elegant and first class ^Steamer DICTATOB, Capt. W _|T. McNolty, willleavo Charleston, , for aboyo places, every TUESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Tho elegant and first class Steamer CITY POINT, Capt. George E. McMillan, will leave Charleston every FRIDAY EVMS INO, at 8 o'clock, for abovo places. Through Tickets to bo had at railroad of? fices. No extra chargo for Meals and 8tato Rooms. For freight or passago. apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, 8outh Atlantic Wharf. Charleston, 8. C. HENEY GOBIA & CO., 1G Vendue Bange, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, WHOLESALE Grocers and Commission Merchants, Keep constantly tn hand a full assortment GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND LIQU0R8. Ang 1_ly ZOGBAUM, YOUNG & CO., IMPORTERS and Dealers in (Musical Instruments, Strings, Ac. Ac. Agents of Steinway A Son's and J. B. Dunham's Pianos, earhart A Needham's Melodeons, Til ton's Patent Gnitar. 191 King Street, Charleston, 8. C. FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, New York; HEN? EY YOUNO, C. L. McCLENAHAN, Charles? ton, S. ?._Ang 1 ly La Valentina Segar Factory, No. 118 East Day Street, HAVE for sale the choicest brands of Pure Havana BegarB. Also, good domestic Sugars, at low prices. ALFRED A. BABBOT, Agent, Aug 1 ly Charleston, S. C. MANURES. )hate Company, of Charleston, S. C., factory, aro now proparod to furnish Soluble .le to planters for immediato returns tor their of Southern men of high character, offers in ithom planters. Their works are among the les. anti enable them to prepare at homo an South Carolina native Bone Phosphates which iropose to manufacture a Fertilizer even richor w bones, and containing more than twice the tho best average Manures heretofore offered for i higher than the average price of other Fcr uch fertilizing material; they aro in fact much i the market in two forms, with a guarantee o advertisement. sining from eighteen to twenty-five per cent, of d at sixty dollars per ton. >, containing from sixteen to twenty por cent, of f Ammonia, at seventy dollars per ton; for ap )ther security as may t>6 acceptable to the snb o the Agents, and delivery idade as directed on WM. C. BEE A CO., Agents. randed ETIWAN, No. 1, ?nd ETIWAN, No. 2 A Useful Invention. HOUSE-KEEPEB8 who do their own cook? ing with Kerosene or Gas Stoves, have heretofore felt tho want of a perfect Baking Oven. DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER, Attached to their Stoves, will bako Bread. Bis? cuit, Pies, Ac, and roast Poultry, Beef, Pota? toes, Ac, to perfection. A full supply of Kerosene and Gas Stoves, of tho best kinds, together with Utensils for every purposo, for salo, at wholesale and retail, by J. B. DUVAL db SONS, Charleston, 8. C., Agents for Patentees. Aug 1 ly "Eason Iron Works,'' CHARLESTON, S. C. jOCT^gg** ST KAM ENGINES, Machinery ^^jgan^ *V."M." KA SON \ uno. Meses Goldsmith & Son, Nos. 4,6 and 8, Vendue Hange, Charleston, S. C. WHOLESALE Dealers in Iron, Metals, Rags, and all kinds of Paper Stock. Highest cash prices paid for tho abnvo. MOSES 0QI.D8M1TH. ABRAHAM A. GOLDSMITH. TUOS. J. KERR. ll 1 lt MA N N BUL#INKI.E. T. J. KERR &G0., Shipping and Commission Merchants, Kerr's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. WILL attend to the sales of all kinds ot Produco and Purchase of Merchandize. Dealers in No. 1 Peruvian Guano and other Fertilizers. Aug 1 ly Charleston Dental Depot, 275. KINO STREET. ^J_OI.D and Tin Foil, Amalgam Mineral Tooth, Steel Goods, and every article used by tho Dentist. Ang 1 ly WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL. STATIONERS and Printers, and dealers in Printers' Materials, Broad stree t, Charles? ton, S. C. Aug 1 ly MRS. D. C. gPKCK, Private and Transient Boarding-, No. 248 West Lombard street, corner Penn, Sept 14 BALTIMORE, MD. GEORGE PAGE & CO MANUFACTCBIBS or PATENT PORTABLE OIBOULAS SAW MILLS, Also Stationary and Portabio Steam Cugtaes, &o,y Ko. 5 Schroeder Street,, 8ALTt*0Rtt,?O. BySendfor Catalogues and Trice-List* Jnly 30_ly FLODU. WILLIAM E. HOWABP, Flour Dealer ?nd Commission Mc reliant, No. 2 Spear's Wluirf, Baltimore, Md. /"^ OOD to Choice Fine, Super, Extra and VT FAMILY FLOUR, suitable for retailing', constantly on band. Jan 22 8mo Beer! Beer!! SOME dealers in this city haro been in doubt that I could hold out supplying them with Boer this summer. I now inform the public that I have a large supply of old Lager Beer on hand, which 1 put against any Beer brought from tho North, or even imported from Ger? many, aa to purity and strength. I am ready to test it by the Beer seale. Aug 20_JOHN C. REEQER8. Creme Be La Creme. 1 AA BARREL8 very Superior FAMILY JLUU FLOUR, tor salo low by ^ Jan 20_EDWARD HOPE. " NICKERS ON HOUSE/' COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. THIS pleaaantly.located HO? TEL, unsurpassed by any House in tho South for comfort _"and healthy locality, is now open to Travelors and others Becking accom? modations. Families can bo furnished with nice, airy rooms on reasonable terms. "A call is solicited." My Omnibus will be. found at tho different depots-passengers carried to and from tho Hotel free of charge Nov 3 WM, A. WRIGHT.' Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta. B. B IGENERAL FREIGHT & TICKET OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., December 23,1809. THE following Passenger Schedule will , go into effect on this Road on and after SUN? DAY next, 2Gth instant: OOINO NOBTH. . Leave Augusta, at. 4.00 a. m. Columbia, S.C., at. 0.40 a. m. Winnsboro, at - -.11.40 ?. m. Chester, at.1.40 p. m. Arrivo at Charlotte, N. C.4.20 p. m. Making connections with Trains of North Carolina Road for all points North and East. HOING SOUTH. Leave Charlotte, N. C.,at.10.30 a. m. Cheater, at-.-1.25p. m. Winnsboro, at.- - - - 2.67 p. m. Columbia, S. C., at. 5.07 p.m. Arrive at Augusta.9.50 p. m Making close connections with Trains of Central and Georgia Railroads for Savannah, and all points in Florida, Macon, Columbus, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Selma, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and all points South and West. Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to all principal points. SST Passengers by this route GOING NOHTH, have choice Ol TUnEE DIFFEBENT BO?TSS. . C. BOD KN IG HT, Superintendent. E. R. DOBSEV. Gen. Freight and Ticket A gt. South. Carolina Bailroad Company, GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, SEIT. 15, I860. THE following Sche? dule for "Passenger Trains will be observed from this date: DAV FAB?ENOEB TBAHf. Leaving Columbia at.7.45 a. m. Arriving at Columbia at. 4.40 p. rn* NIGHT EXFBES8 THAIN. j Leaving Columbia at.5.50 p. m. Arriving at Columbia at.4.45 a. la. THE CAMDEN TRAIN-TB1-WEBKLY. (Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.) Arrive Columbia 11.00 a'. m. Leave 1.45 p. m. HAILY (SUSDAT8 EXCEPTED ) Leave Camden 6.35a.m. Ar Ringville 9.20 a.m. Lvo Ringville3.15p. m. Ar Camden 6 05p.m. Sept 16 H. T. PEAKE. General Bnp't. Greenville and Columbia Bailroad. COLUMBIA, January 15,1870. a? - mBBM?n ON and after WEDNES itSW?DAY, January 19, tho fol? lowing Sch odo. to will be run daily. Star day excepted, connecting with Night Trahi on South Carolina Road, np and down, and with Night Train on Charlotto, Columbia and Au? gusta Road going South: Leave Columbia:. 7.00 a m * * Alston. 8.40 a m " Newberry. 10.10 a m Arrive Abbeville. 8.00 pm " Anderson. 4.20 pm " Greenville. 5 00 pm Leave Greenville. G.45 a m " Andorson. 6.26 a m 1 ' Abbeville. 8 00 am " Nowborry. 12.85 pm " Alston. 2.10 p m I Arrive Columbia.. 3.45 u m Tho Train will return from Belton to Ander : son on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, General Sup't. Laurens Bailroad-New Schedule. MAIL Trains on this Road run to ret urn same day, to connect with up and down Traine on Greenville and Colom? bia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurena at 5 A. M.. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays* and leaving Helen,; at 1.30 P. M. same days, ^?h-j? _r._fl. ROWERS Superintendent spartan burg and Onion Bailroad. ?ffi??fflB ON and after tho 18th October, SHK^SP*Passenger Traine will leave Spar tanhurg C. II. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7.30 a, m., and arrive at Alston at 135 p. m., connecting with Greenville down ?rain Returning Tuosdays, Thursdays and Saturday**, leave Alston 9 30 m.; arrive Spar tanburg 3.40 p, m., as per following Schedule. ]>mm Train. Up Train. Miles. Arrive.Leave. Arrive. Leave. Kpartanhurg 0 7.80 3 40 Pacolot.10 8.16 K20 2 50 2.55 Jonesville... 19 8 55 9 00 2.10 2.16 Unionville...28 9.45 10.10 12.55 1.25 Hantnc. 87 10.45 10 50 12.15 12 28 Shelton .... 48 11 40 11 45 11.20 11.25 Lylcs Ford. .52 12 05 12 10 10 65 ll CO "?Urothor ... 56 12 30 12.85 10.30 10 85 Mston_68 1 85 0.30 Oct 14 Tilos. B. JETER. President.