The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 11, 1870, Image 4
A Baby Hhymc.
80 new tb? kiss, BO new the bliss
Of baby finger? tender
A weight so warm upon the arm,
A sleepy, breathing splendor;
O, baby bird, Sleep in thy neat,
Dear, warm wee bird, sleep in thy nest.
Two hands clasped fast, two lids downcast,
(Eyes-brown or bino, which, mother)
A heart as white as flowers at night,
Moon-kissed that kia? each other;
Uko birds at rost, so thou in nest
Bleep, baby-bird, sleep in thy nest.
So white the earth grew at thy birt li,
(Thy tiny feet were whiter)
80 Ugnt the fall of snow o'er all,
(Thy warm homo-noat was lighter;)
O, baby, rest, in folded neat,
And sleep, sweet bird, within snch nest.
Bot, baby dear, it is so queer.
Sometimes this world 1B clouded
And grey, and grey, beneath the day,
It looks like friar shrouded.
Bnt, little guest, sloop in thy nest,
Bor know the root-stoop in thy nest.
And over thee, all warm, I see
Two tear-bright eyes bond softly;
And folded fast, upon theo caat,
Are kisses falling softly.
Then, bird at rest, within the nest,
Bleep well, sloep well-Bleep in the neat.
O, tiny thing, without a wing,
O, bird with song yet bidden;
The guests with glee would welcome thee
To li Io's feast lu' r bidden;
And while tho We? 1 alls day to rest,
We say, dear bird, 1 leip in tby nest.
[Original.
OB THE
FORTUNES OF JULIET CLAYBURN.
CHATTER TX-MBS. THURLOW LECTURES
ON DUTY.
Something-I know not what-docs still up?
hold
A spirit of olight patience-not in vain,
Svon for it? own sake, do wo purchase pain.
[Byron.
The soft shadows of a mild June day
atole silently over the landscape, hashing
the basy hum of the city, where walked
the living and the sentient, and resting
darkly and drearily over that lovely spot,
which "the City by the Sea" bas conse?
crated as a dwelling place for her cher?
ished dead. In the dim, sad light, thc
pale tomb-stones looked ghastly, and tho
tall white monuments loomed up in tho
air, like grim spectral giants from tho
past.
Mr. Clayburn arose from beside tho
new-made grave of his wife, and, lenviug
the burial enclosure where reposed so
nany of his loved and lost-where bis fa?
ther and mother, his brothers and sisters,
bis wife and hischildren,lay quietly sleep
ing.tho last unbroken bleep, "low in the
dont," slowly wended his way from Mag?
nolia baok toward the oity. He ascended
the broad steps of his town house, so
desolate and melancholy in its deserted,
majestic grandeur. His body-servant,
Stephen, was standing at tho door, wait?
ing for his master.
.'What are you doing here, Stephen?
Why have you leit Orkney?" There was
surprise and anxiety both in the tone.
"Miss Juliet, sir," said the man, in a
ehoking voice, "she's very ill, sir. Tho
doctor says you must lose no time iu
eoming back to Otk ney-if you wish to
Bee ' er alive."
"Great God in Heavon!" exclaimed
the stricken man. "Am I a rock upon
whioh is to be heaped the sorrows of thc
whole world? I cannot stand over the
grave of my lust. Kill mc, at once, Ste?
phen, and bury mo."
"I would rather do it, master," 6aid
the faithful negro, "than to stand by and
eee yon lose Miss Juliet."
The sick girl was raving wildly and
calling for her father, when ho ontered
tho room. After he carno, she would let
noone else approach her-she would take
ber medicino for no ono else-receive her
nourishment from no other hand. Ho
watched her day and night, scarcely ever
leaving her side, and whenever sho missed
bim sho would cry aud monti, like a sick
child wailing for its dead mother. Some?
times, when the fever was highest, he
had to hold her down forcibly in bed,
for she was incessantly striving to get ou
ber knees to him, imploring his forgive?
ness and begging him to believe she
never meant to kill her mother. Singu?
lar to say, in her wild delirium she never
mentioned Karl's name bnt once, and
that was on one occasion when she mis?
took the doctor for him. With a gesture
of horror sho motioned him away, crying
fondly':
"Leave mel Leave me, Karl. Yon
have made me murder my mother. Sec
the blood on my baud-my mother's
blood."
This idea seemed to have taken entire
Eosseasion of her mind. The burdou of
er prayer, no mutter to whom ad?
dressed, whether her father or mother,
or Rudolph, or 1 .or mint, was always thc
?ame. Shu was tl ways supplicating them
in tones of anguish to forgive her und to
wash tho blood stains from her hand.
After the fevor left and lifo and death
seemed to ceaso their strong struggle for
mustery, she settled down into a state of
impenetrable apathy, a thick, ray less
glwom, more hopeless, moro touching to
the bohuldur, than her former madness
and ravings. All energy, mentul and
physical, seemed to bs paralyzed. She
appeared to have lost all desire for life,
all interest and pleasure in its pursuits.
Bometimes, for days together, she would
do nothing bat sit ct the window, looking
ont-noticing nothing, never opeuing
her lips, save when her father addressed
ber. Ho was her constant compnniou,
her tender nurse-carrying her about in
bia arms, almost as he hud done when
she was >t little child; taking pleasure iu
bringing her a drink of cool water, in
gathering flowers for her. in performing
all those kindly offioes which her feeble
condition required. So tho time dragged
on, with little perceptible improvement.
The beautiful summer had passed, with
its tender grace, its soft sweet days, grcon
leaves and odor-laden air, and the munm?
in! autumn winds were blowing fitful
dirges over tho distant hills. Dr. Rigby
?ame to pay his regalar daily visit. Ho
look Mr. Clayburn asido, shook bis head
ominously and said:
"I Bolera ri ly protest, this moat not go
on any longer. Something mast be done,
and done speedily, for your daughter, or
there is no calculating the consequences
-Homothing which will excite life in the
shattered frame, and feeling in the dis?
eased mind. This morbid contemplation
of one melancholy idea is enough to
shake tho strongest intellect. There
raiiBt be some eonnter-exoitement pro?
duced to disabuse her mind of the fright?
ful idea of being responsible for her
mother's death. She told me the other
day she was jost as much her mother's
murderer as if BIIO had shot her with a
pistol, or piorced her with a dagger to
her heart; and all my reasoning could
not shako the belief. In vuin I repre?
sented to her that Mrs. Glaybnrn could
not possibly have lived much longer.
She has bceu on the brink of tho grave
for years-you recollect I told you, ton
years ago, it would surprise me if she
lived six months."
"Yes, I remember," replied Mr. Clay?
burn, sadly; "and I havo told Juliet so,
repeatedly. Her aunt is coming to?
morrow-for Mrs. Richard Thurlow is
now convalescent sufficiently to admit of
my sister's leaving her-aud God help
UH, if shu cannot suggest something. I
am moro my wife's murderer than Ju?
liet," continued the wretched man; "for
it was my unnatural and brutal harsh?
ness to tho ohild whioh drove her from
home,'and my unrelenting cruelty which
shortened her mother's days."
And thus tho unhappy father and the
unhappy child blamed each their own
conduct, feeling the pangs of a fierce
and bitter regret, rankling like a poison?
ed arrow in their hearts. The worthy
dootor hummed, hawed, scratched his
head, hesitated and finally found speech.
"Do not imagine, my old friend, that
I wish to pry into your domestic affairs;
I ask not from a spirit of idlo curiosity
or meddlesome inquisitiveness, but with
tho hope of doing good, was tho misun?
derstanding between your daughter and
yourself concerning Frank Clayburn?"
"It was," replied Mr. Clayburn, laco?
nically.
"Why do you not send for him to re?
turn. If they aro ouguged, as I hear,
and love each other, his presence would
probably arouse her and be of infinite
advantage."
"On tho contrary," said Mr. Clayburn,
"ho has already dono her great harm. I
curried him iu tito room ono day, think?
ing to disperso her gloom nud excite her
dormant faculties to a healthy action, but
tho result was, she became so fearfully
agitated, I became frightened nnd hur?
ried liiin from tho apartment. Tho
knowledgo of his prosenco in tho house
was so painful to her, recalled so vividly
the unhappy occurrences of the past, 1
requested him to leave for a timo. I
may as well toll you at once, doctor, that
tho engagement is broken off."
"Ah? Yes-I see. Well, wo can do
nothing then, in that quarter. Excuse
my questioning. We must look to Mrs.
Thurlow for help."
Mrs. Thurlow and Rodolph arrived
tho next day. They were inexpressibly
shocked nt Juliet's altered appearance.
Rudolph wept unrestrainedly, whoo he
saw her-ho eat beside her sofa, looked
at her piteously through his blinding
tears, and would tlipn throw his arms
around her, iu his old boyish, affection
ato way, weeping afresh every moment.
Tho rounded velvet cheek, whose roseate
hue, Mr. Lylo had praised at Ashburn,
was now palo and unclouded iu its snowy
whiteness, and the sun-shiny hair, with
"its warm, yellow, waving loveliness,'
was nil gone now. It lay a glossy hear
below stairs, in hor father's drawer.
"Undo Karl wouldn't kuow her,"
sighed Rudolph, and his emotions nt the
unexpressed sigh, became so ungovern?
able, his grand-mother touched him on
tho shoulder and signified to him, with r
commanding gesture, that ho mustlenvt
tho room. Ho returned after awhile
having regained composure, and pro
raised to exercise rigid self-control. Ru
dolph was to try au exporiment, too,
having received manifold instruction!
from bia grand-mother and Mr. Clay
burn. Sitting beside the easy lounge,
on which sho was reclining, ha said
"I am disappointed, Juliet-I though
you would bo glad to seo me."
"Yes, I am glad, Rudolph," sho re
plied, in the same tono of careless apa
thy, which was now habitual to her
"but you must not expect mo to tall
much. It makes my head ache."
"Julie!"
She flinched at the name, un she woulc
from tho touch of a sharp instrument
and raised her pallid baud, colorless a;
marble, in a pleading gesture, that hi
would forbear. But Rudolph, acting li]
to his instructions, would not bo silent.
"Julio, do you not wish mo to writi
for Uuole Karl to come?"
"You must not mention his name ti?
me, Rudolph. I cannot bear it-iutleei
I cannot," and tho slow tears begat
trickling down her face.
"If you would like to have him, dar
ling," said poor Mr. Clayburn, "do no
thiuk it would bo disagreeable to me.
would be glad for him to come, and ]
will lovo him for your sake, my child."
"No-nol" sho cried, shuddering
"Ho has ceased to care for mo-month
and months ago. I want only you
father, and my dead marama, whom
will haye uo more."
Mr. Clayburn kissed her and went ii
tours from tho room. About an hon
after, liiidolph quitted her side, think
ing she had cried herself to sleep. Hu
sho called him buck. A faint tint, Ilk
the expiring, hectio flush, which th
sinking sun ousts on wreathes of spray
Hashed across "tho snow of her pale am
tender cheek."
"Where is ho?" she asked, in a voie
of unequaled pathos.
"In Puris, when Aunt Nuunerl las
j wrote."
"Did he speak nothing of-of-a
coming back?"
Rudolph tried to turn his faco away
from thu sud oyes, and to evado th
question.
"Tell me the troth," sho prayed, ia
I low wail-the sound of whioh foll mourn -
j folly on the heart, li ko the hut wind sigh
of the dying eve.
"He did not spunk of returning to
America," said Rudolph, hesitatingly;
"Aunt Nannerl said, he spoke of joining
them at Baden-Baden, sometime during
the summer, as Mr. Lyle was there."
"Rudolph, I would never forgive you,
or any one, who would write him a line
on my account-who would mention me
in any way to him. Since he is silent, I
choose to lie silent, also. I have written
him letter after letter, and not a lino in
return. I am a woman and a loving wo?
man, but I'm not destitute of womanly
pride. I wish you to understand, I am
not a mendicant, begging for his love."
This experiment did infinitely moro
misohief than good. lu the afternoon,
a low fever carno on, which made her so
wretchedly nervous and hysterical. Mr.
j Clayburn thought sho would go off into
; a spasm every moment. Ue sent for the
doctor to como over nnd pass tho night.
I On tho next afternoon, however, Mrs.
Thurlow wes ingenious enough to devise
a plan, which succeeded beyond their
most sanguine expectations. Entering
tho room in a slow, wearied way, a pro?
foundly mournful expression on her
couutenanco, she Bighed heavily, and
took a seat at the sick girl's sido. As
usual, her couch was drawn up near the
window, and Juliet, enveloped in deep
thought, was looking out. She was
watching the leaves full to the ground,
in tho Autumn forest, glory-robed and
gorgeous in color, each leaf a gem, each
.surging wind scattering rich jewels to
tho earth. For a long time, so deep was
tho Bick girl's abstraction, sho showed no
knowledgo whatever of her aunt's pre?
sence. Mrs. Thurlow continued to sigh
heavily, to press her head, to wring her
hands convulsively, and place them on
her heart, giviug every ovidenco of deep
suffering and distress. These indica?
tions were finally successful in attract?
ing Juliet's attention. Ouce, when Mrs.
Thurlow uttered a heart-rending
"Oh, dear! what shall I do?" her face
lost some of its strong impenetrable
gloom, and she said:
"What is tho matter, dear aunt?"
"What is the matter?" reiterated Mrs,
I Thurlow. "Why, I am sick; yes, lito
j rally sick with distress about Brothel
j Joseph-your poor father."
"My father!" exclaimed Juliet, raisin;
herself up and turning her eyes full 01
j Mrs. Thurlow-thoso sweet violet eyes
tho drooping, silken lashes trembling
j with tho secret weight of unshed woo
j Onco they wero blue Eden-isles o
i beauty and joy! How changed I No\
they looked liko dark wells of despair
dug deep down iu melancholy caverns n
remorse.
"Is anything the matter with m;
father, aunt?"
"Alas! Juliet, that I should live to se
you so wrapped up iu your own selfisl
grief as to be oblivions of your father
Aroyoubliud? Havo you so soon foi
gotten the sacred words you uttered o
your knees, to your dying mother? H
is sinking every day-rapidly nearie
the grave, where lie will soou quietly res
beside his lost wife."
"Father of rnoroy!" cried Juliet, frat
Mcally springing upright. "Can nothin
bo done that my father may be spared t
me?"
j "There's a great deal cun 'be done,
i auswered Mrs. Thurlow; "of course thei
! is; but you aro tho only ono can do i
You should tako great reproach to you;
self, Juliet, for the way you havo treate
your father. '
"Oh, aunt! aunt!" cried tho pot
girl, "I am weak yet; be merciful tomi
No ouo could Buffer moro keenly, coul
feel moro poignant remorso for past coi
duet, than myself. Rut for father's sak
I would rather die than live over agni
the Inst few mouths. I am willing I
m M ko all reparation in my power,
have told father I would write to Kn
Mr. von Oppenheim und break off u
engagement-in fact, his own negle
leaves mo no choice; for his conda
.-shows unmistakable proof that ho d
sires a release, and iauot-not-honor
ble and open enough to usk for one.
will then marry Frank, if, knowing i
things, he is willing to make mo h
wife. II? has neted kindly and nob
through it all, and I would do my be
to make him a good wife."
"There is something incomprchen;
bio in Karl's conduct," said Mrs. Thu
low, thoughtfully; "I cannot belie
that ho has forgotten you. He loved y<
BO well. Ah! well-a-day, it is sad b
true
? -'the shallowest streams have loudest sot
Most smoke, tho weakest fires.'"
"I think he loves another," said J
liet, a more deadly pallor comiug ov
her face.
"It is absolutely impossible," sa
Mrs. Thurlow; "if Karl von Oppenhei
were to tell me so himself, I cou
scarcely believe it. He loved you one
I know, aud I believe with such a love
could never change. There mind,
some terrible mistake-ho has bea
something-or your letters have m
carried."
TO HE CONTINUED.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, February 23, mo
F|1liK HOOKS uro now opened for rsceivi
JL HKTUilNS ol ali Taxable Property
tho City, as required hy tim "Ordinance
raise supplies for tho year 1870 " The atti
ti.ui of l ax-payers is called io Sect ion If
that Ordinance, imposing a finn nfTKN 1'
CUNT, upon their Tax, if not paid hofore I
15th day of March next. This penalty
neglecting or refusing to mako Returns i
paying tho Tax thereon will bo atrio ly
forced in all cases. J. S. McMAfiON.
Feb24 10 City Clerk
Fulton Harket Pickled Beef.
BUFFALO TONGUES,
Mutton limns,
ISmoked Beef,
Pickled Pig Pork,
Pickled Salmon, for salo by
aaron 8 _K_ii0PJ
Diamonds.
IHAVE jnat received by Express a fine
sortment ot DIAMOND JEWELRY-Hil
from 140 to $250. WILLIAM OLAZ1
Oliarleaton.
PUSPA RED BY WALKER, EVANS ?
SROOOttAQB BOM!
THE OLD CARO
? SOUTHERN 1
AND ? moat valuable and reliable Tonio, cqu
ket, and at much leas price. Curea Dy ape]
without doubt the boat Tomo Bittere in nae. F>
SCHEDULE OF PRICES OF Tl
IKVAniABL?
i doz. and lena thau 12 doz.18 00 per doz.
60 doz. and upwarda.$7.00 per doz.
GOODRICH
Proprietora and Manufacturers <
And direct importers o
Aug 1 ly
________
MINING & MANI
CHA RLES
Factory East end llascl street. Mines on ?
\/\/ ando Fer
GROUND ASHLE
For sale bj
Aug 1 ly W. C. DUE
A. CT~KAUF.M AN7 ;
Brolterg
i
No. 25 Broad slreeet. Charleston. 8. C.
SOUTHERN STOCKS, BONDS, COUPONS
and Uncurrcnt Bank Notes bought and
sold on commission.
Also, Gold and Silver Coin.
Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
Prices current issued weekly and forwarded
gratuitously on application as abovo.
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON,
Nos. 10, 12,14 Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C.
WHOLESALE Dealers in all kinds of
Hideo, Wool, Skins, Fnrs, Ac. Havi con?
stantly on hand a large assortment nf Hides
anti Skins. Tanners will do well to call upon
us before purchasing.
Mos FR OOI.nsMlTH. ABRAHAM A. GOLDSMITH.
HENRY BISCHOFF & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Se?
llars, Tobacco, Ste, 11*7 East Bav,
.Charleston, B. C. H. BISCHOFF,
C. WULBEKN.
AUK 1 Iv J. H. PIEPER.
D. F. FLEMING & Co.
Wbolosalo Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS,
No. 3 Hayna street, corner
Cburcb,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
D. F. FLEMING,
SAM'L A. NELSON,
AUK 1 ly JAME3 M. WILSON.
Mills House, Charleston, S. C.
Ill 11H elegant and commodious HOUSE hav
. ing been renovated and newly furnished
throughout, is second to none in tho South.
Nov 13 J. PA UK Ell. Proprietor.
SOLUBLE
The Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phosp
HAVING completed their extensive Manu!
Fertilizers, no other kinda being availab
investments.
Thia Company, under tho direction entirely <
duccmcnts which will recommend it to Son
largest and most complete in tho United Stat
abundant supply of tho proper solvent for the I
aro near by. From these Phosphates they p
in solublo Phosphate than those made from rai
quantity of Super-Phosphate of Lime found in i
sale, tho rates at which wo offer them hoing no
tilizers, while the Manures contain twice as nu
eheaner to tho consnmer. They are offered on
that tho material In each will correspond to thc
BTIWAN, No. I.-Soluble- Phosphate, contait
Pure Soluble Phosphate of Lime, and furniahec
ETIWAN, No. 2.-Peruvian Super-Phosphate
Solublo Phosphate, and two to four per c< nt. of
proved acceptances, bearing interest, or such o
agents Orders to bo forwardod immediately ti
and aftor 1st January next.
G. G. MEMMINCIER, President.
tty Tho Fertilizers of this Company will be b
Agents for Eaton's Premium IVenton Crackers.
W. H. CH AFEE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
a207 East Day, Charleston, S. C.
Agents for P. Ballantine & Sous'
Cream Alo.
WM. II. OH APEE. TnOS. S. O'BRIEN.
E. ll. STODDARD. OAL.EB PRONEBKBOMB.
E. B. STODDARD & CO.,
WHOLE8ALE DEALERS In
Boots, Shoos and Trunks, at
Mnnufacturors' prices, 105 Moot?
ing street, nearly opposite Chai lenton Hotel,
Charleston. S. C. Aup 1 Iv
EDWIN BATES & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
DRY GOODS
o XJ O T ra: i ur ct,
123 and 121 Meeting street,
CHA R L ESTO N, S . C.
EDWIN DATES,
GEO. C. S ELM AN.
Ane 1 Iv TIP'S, lt MoO AH AN.
CHARLES KERRI: OV, Jr.
DEALER In Hardware, Cutlery,
Gnus, Aitricultural Inipletni nts,
_.Vc, 249 King street., Charleston,
s. (J. An assortment of House-keeping Hard
ward on bund. Aili? 1 Iv
Show Cases! Show Oases !
W. il. COMB'S IRATEST PATENT
At New York Rates.
Constantly on baud and made to order.
AUK),
TOYS I TRIMMINGS 11 FANCY GOODS ll I
MUSICAL Instruments, Stationery,
??fltJiHiiH'' Balla, Fire-works, Ac. Stamping,
SgSPEmbroidery and Braiding noatly exe
^???Pcut? d, from latent designs, at
VM. MCLEAN'S. 433 King St,
Aug Charleaton, 8. C.
iTrertletemexLts.
COGSWELL, ADVERTISING AOENT8.
E MAftUPAVTUIlBa.
?LINA BITTERS,
PREPARATION
al, if not superior, to any Bitters in tho mar?
puta, Lose of Appotite, Chills and Fover, and is
ur salo by Druggists and Grocers ?very where.
?E OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
NET CASH.
12 doz. and less than 50 doz.$7.50 per doz.
, WINEMAN & CO.,
if tho Celebrated Carolina Bitters,
f choice European Drags and Chornicals,
No. 23 Hayno atreat, Charleston, S. C.
sr x> o
JFACTURINO CO.,
TON, S. C.
.shlcy River.
tilizor,
Y RIVER BONE PUOSPIIATE.
COPELAND A DEARDEN, Columbia.
ES Sc CO., Oeneral Agents, Charleston, S. C.
PORP AL ATKAT FLORID A,
Via Savannah, Fernandina, Jacksonville and
Randing* on the St John's River.
SUBII-WKKKL.Y LINK.
THI5 elegant and first clase
??teamer DICTATOR, Capt. W
_iT. McNelty, will lcavo Charleston,
H. C., for above placos, ovorv TUESDAY
EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
Tho elegant and first class Steamer CITY
POINT, Capt. George E. HcMdlan, will leave
Charleston every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8
o'clock, for above places.
'1 brough Tickets to be had at railroad of?
fices.
No extra charge for Meals and Ht ato Koonin.
For freight or passage, apply to
J. D. AIKEN .V CO., Agonts,
_ RonO^ Atlantic Wharf, Charleston. H. C.
HENRY~C?Bi? & CO.,
16 Vendue Range,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA,
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Koop constantly Mn hand a full assortment
GBOCEBIES,
PROVISIONS AND
LIQUORS.
Auel ly
ZOGBAUM, YOUNG & CO.,
IMPORTERS and Dealers in
(Musical Instruments, Strings,
Ac. Ac Agents of Steinway it
Son's and J. B. Dunham's Pianos, Cai hu rt A
Needham's Mclodeone, Til ton's Patent Guitar.
191 King Street, Charleston, S. C.
FERDINAND ZOGRAUM, r-ew York; HEN
BY YOUNG, C. L. McCLENAUAN, Charles?
ton. S. C. Aug 1 ly
La Valentina teg ar Factory,
No. 118 East Ray Street,
HAVE for salo the choicest brands of Pure
Havana Seg?is. Aluo, good domestic
Sugars, at low prices.
ALFRED A. BARROT, Agent,
Aug 1 ly Charleston, S. C.
MANURES.
?hate Company, of Charleston, 8. C.,
factory, ara now prepared to furnish Soluble
lu to planters for immediate returns tor their
>f Southern men of high character, offers in
thorn planters. Their woiks dru among the
es. and enablo them to prepare at home an
Houth Carolina native Rone Phosphat? s which
ropose to manufacture a Fertilizer even richer
H bones, and containing mote than twico the
the best average Hanni? s heretofore offered for
higher than the a vt mgr price of otherFer
lch fertilizing mateiia); they are in fud mue h
the ii arktt in two forms, with a guarantee
. advertisement,
lining from eighteen to Iwenty-hve per cent, of
1 at sixty dollars per ton.
. containing from sixteen to twenty per cent, of
Ammonia, at seventy dollars pir ton; for sp?
it her security as may he acceptable to the sub
> tho Agents, and delivery made as directed on
WM. C. BEE & CO., Agents.
randed ETIWAN. No. 1, and ETIWAN, No. 2
A Useful Invention.
HOUSE-KEEP* RS who do their own cook?
ing wilh Kerosene or Gas Stoves, have
heretofore felt the want of a perfect Baking
Oven.
DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER,
Attached to their Stoves, will bake Rread. Bis?
cuit, Pies, Ac , and roast Poultry, Reef. Pota?
toes, Ac, to perfection. A full supply of
Kerosene and Gas Stoves, of the best kinds,
together with Utensiln for every purpose, for
i sale, at wholesale and retail, bv
J ll. DUVAL A SONS,
Charleston, 8. C., Agents for Patentees.
Aug 1 ly
"Eaion Iron Works.''
CHARLESTON, S. C.
STEAM ENOINF.S, Machinery
and Cast ines.
J. M. F.ASON A BRO.
Anp 1 ly
Moses Goldsmith & Sen,
Eos. 4,6 and 8, Vendue Range, Ctiarleston. S. C.
WHOLESALE Dealers in Iron, Metals,
Rags, and nil kinds o? Paper Stock.
Highest ca*h prices paid for the shove.
MONKS OOl.DKMITII. ABBAHAM A OOI.OMMtTH
Titos. J. KKltK. 11KIIMANN MUT.WINKLlf.
T. J. KERR &G0.,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
Kerr's H \arf. Charleston, S. C.
\\ri\A, attend to the sulcs nf all kinds oi
W Produce and Purchase ni Merchandize.
Dealers in No. 1 Peruvian Guano and other
Fertilizers An/: 1 ly
Charleston Dental Depot,
275 KINO STREET.
OLD and Tin Foil, Amalgam Mineral
Tooth, Steel Goods, and every article unod by
the Dentist. Ane 1 ly
WALKER. EVANS & COGSWELL.
STATIONERS and Printers, and dealers in
Printers' Materials, Broad etreot, Charles?
ton, S. O. Aug 1 ly
Charleston Advertisements.
J. |N. ROBSON, Commission Merchant,
NUS. 1 AJfD '4 ATLANTIC WHARF.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
HAVING ample means for advances, a boni?
ness experience of twenty y cure, and
cuntining himself strictly to a COMMISSION
BUSINESS, without operating on his own ao
count, respectfully solicits consignments of
Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, eto.
Shippers uf Produce to him may. at their
option, havo their consignments sola either in
Charleston or Now York; thus having tho ad?
vantage of two markets, without extra com?
mission.
r.KFERENCEH:
Bishop W. M. Wightman, H. C.; Col. Wm.
Johnson, Charlotte, N. C. ; Rev. T. O. Summers,
Tennessee; Hon. John P.King, Angosta,Ga.;
Messrs. Georgo W. Williams & Co., Charles?
ton, 8. C.; Messrs. Williams, Taylor A Co.,
NewYork. April 28 fly
UAlIGH'8 RAW BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE of LIME.
IAM now receiving my supplies of this MA?
NURE, and Planters can roly upon getting
an article folly up to standard as per analysis.
All bought from myself or authorized Agents,
I will guarantee, as every cargo BO sold ia ana?
lyzed on arrival hero, and tho high character
of the Manuro fully kept up.
J. N. ROBSON,
Solo Agent for South Carolina, Noa. 1 and 2
Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, 8. C. ?
lt. O'NEAI.E & SON, Agenta Richland County. 1
Prof. Shepard sayB of analysis made October
l?, 18G9: "A valuable. Manure, and decidedly
superior to tho articlo of last year."
Experiment made by M. C. M. Hammond, of
Beech Island, S. C.:
No Manure. 8871bs. seed cotton pr aero
175lbs.Per.Guano.l,328 " .? ?.
175 Iba. Baugh's... 1,489 " " "
Dec 22 +3mo
FERTILIZERS.
. O iii
; o S
???O
k--.v: ^-=?-r cn
O * g
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. R
GENERAL FREIGHT A TICKET OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. C., December 23,18G9.
THE following Passenger Schedule will go
into effect on this Road on and after SUN?
DAY next, 2(iih instant:
OOINQ ROUTH.
Leave August?, at. 4.00 a.m.
.. Columbia, S. C., aU.9.40 a.m.
" Winusborc, at - - - - - - - - -ll 40 a. m.
'* Chester, at - - - - -.J .40 p. m.
Arrive a't Charlotte, N. C. 4.20 p. m. j
Making eon nee lion H with Tra ?HS of North '
Carolina Road for all points North and East.
OOINO HOCTU.
Loave Charlotte. N. C.,at.10 SO a. ra. j
" Chester, at.-.I.V.") p. m. fl
" Winni? burn, at - -- - -.2.57 p. m .
" Columbia, S. C., at. fj.07n.rn.
Arrive al Augusta.9.50 p. m
Making close connections with Trams 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, all points South and West
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to
all principal points.
S?* Passengers by (his route OOING NoBTn.
have choice Of THREE DIFFERENT BOUTtB.
C. BOHKNIGHT. Superintendent.
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agt.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, SETT. J?, 18C9.
~Hf?gg THE following Scbo
B?*aule for "Passenger
Trains will be observed from this date:
DAY PASSENGER THAIN.
Leaving Columbia at.7.45 a. ra
Arriving at Columbia at. 4 40 p. m"
NIOUT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at.5.50 p. m.
Arriving at Columbia at.4 45 a. m
TUE CAMDEN TRAIN-TR I-WEEK LY.
(Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays.;
Arrive Columbia 11.00 a. m. Leave 1.20 p. ra.
Arrivo at Kingvillo in time to ccnncct with .
through mail train South.
DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED )
Leave Camden G.35a.m. Ar KingvHle9.20a.m
Lvo Kingville8.15 p. m. Ar Camden C 05 p.m.
Sept 1G H. T. PEAKE. Oeneral Bup't.
Greenville ana Columbia Railroad
ON and after WEDNES
E*DAY, January 19, tho fol?
lowing Schedule will bo run daily, Hui-day
excepted, connecting with Night Train on
South Cand?na Road, up and down, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au -
fusta Road going South:
,eave Columbia. 7.00 am
4 ' Aletou . 8.40 a ru
" Nowberry.10.10 a m
Arrive Abbeville. 3 00 pm
'* Anderson. . 4 20 pm
" Gre? nvillc. 6 00 p m
Lo av? Gn em ville . 5 45 a m
*' Anderson ... . 0.25 a m
Abbeville. 8 00 a m
" N< wherry .. . 12 35 pm
" Alston. 2 10 p m
Arrive Columbia. 3.15 p m
The Train will return from Belton to Ander?
son on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES o. MEREDITH. Oeneral Sup't.
Schedule on Blue Ridge Railroad.
-m-o'-t- ?rr Leave Anderson.4 20 P. M.
rm&'-j&i " I'oudleton.5 20
- "~ " " Perry ville.fi 00 **
Arrive at Walhalla.7 00 M
Leave Walhalla.3 30 A. M.
Perry vi Ile.4 10
*' Pendleton .5.10 '*
Arrive nt Anderson.fi 10 M
Wait inp at Anderson one hour for the arrivs!
of the up train on the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad, except on Saturday, when they will
wail until the traill arrives.
Ma.eh 4 W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup,
Spartanburg and Union hailroad.
KSBfifflH? ^ ana Altl'r iua October,
'''^vV^??r* Passenger Trains will have spar
lanburg C. ll on Mondays, Wcdiieadaya and
Fridays, at 7 30 a, m., ami arrive at Alston at
1.85 p. m., connecting with Greenville down
'ram. Returning Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, leave Alston 0 80 m.; airive <par
tanburg 3.40 p. m., as pei follow ing Belledale.
Down Drain. Un Trnitt.
Miles. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave,
Hpar tan burg o 730 3 40
I'acolet.10 8.15 8.20 2.50 2.55
foncBville . 19 8 55 9 00 2.10 2.11
Union ville... 26 0.45 10. IO 12.f5 1.25
Pantnc.37 10.45 10 50 12.15 12 2f
Shelton.48 1140 11 45 11.20 11.28
LvlesFord.62 12 05 12.10 10 65 11.04
Strother.... 66 12.30 1 2.35 10.30 10 35
Alston.68 1.85 9.3?
Oct 14 THOS. B. JETER. President.