Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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9vnt.xnmx> DJUXX ATO TB?-WBMLT. THE'.. GLEANER, STKBT ffKDNEHDAI MOBNINQ. 8Y JULIAN A. SELBY, ll - . KDITOU AND rnOPBIKTOR. Office on Main Street, above Taylor. asp-Book and Job Printing of every dot crip tion promptly and faithfully attended to. Inserted in the Dally at 75 cents por square for the first and 60 cents onch subsequent in? sertion. Long advertisements by tho week, month or year, at reasonable rates. SpBSOBIFTION. Daily, Bix months, *4 00; Tri-Woekly, 2 Cf ; Weekly, 1 60._ The l'unctnnl BIMI?. In view of the marvollous fact That life's but a delicate span, Hr. Brown displays wonderful taot For belog a punctual man. 'Tis said, with no meaning of mirth. That he uttered in acoents sublime Au Boon as he carno upon earth Tho astonishing syllable, "Time!" Let us not bu this episodo frown; He had cause for the Juvenile croon; Unlike Biohard of royal renown, Wno entered tho world lathor Boon. While a youth; although prompt as tho beat, No slur on his morals was cast ' By those who are quick to inveBt Young moa with the title of "fast." When in love, tho same rule ho observed That at school bo bad followed so well, And nothing external e'er swerved His thoughts from the voico of tho bollol In popping the question bo fled hot the4eaat from bis regular line; Answer quickly, my dearest, he said, I've another engagement at nine. Now comforts fall amply and thick On his life-a melodious chime And though 'shunning transactions "on tick," He delights to do business "on time!" < Yet in pleasure one pang ever darts, And drags his hilarity down, To think, when from lifo he departs, They'll call him "the late Mr. Brown." -i- -?rn-: [Original. 03FLTC TNT3E3 2 OB THU FORTUNES OF JULIET CLAYBURN. CHAFTBB II-"GET THEE BEHIND ME, SATAN." Herz, mein Herr, ?oas BOU das geben t Was bedr?nget dich so sehr ? . * .* # Liehe I Liebe ! lass mich las !- Goethe. The solemn ceremony was over, and Blanche Babbitt was metamorphosed into Mrs. Frank Clayburn. Very lovely the bride looked, with the wedding ring gleaming on her linger, the sweet blushes suffusing her face, and ber soft, rich rai? ment, spotless in ita purity. Sd thought the happy bridegroom who, mingling with others, had eyes but for one, watching with stealthy glauco her graceful move? ments; and so, too, probably, thought Mr. von Oppenheim, on whose arm she waa leaning, promenading through thc illuminated rooms, gorgeous in theil costly decorations. "Why, bless my life, there's Karl," exclaimed Mrs. von Oppenheim. "] understood him to say he wasn't com? ing." "So did I," observed Juliet. ?Tm surprised to see bim here, with his strong distaste for society." "It's my doing," said Rudolph. "] persuaded him to come. I knew how desolate the house would be after we ull left, andi thought, perhaps, the brilliant scene and the company would enliven his spirits. If ho keeps on muoh longer, he will soon sink into a state of icy mis? anthropy." "He's beginning to thaw a little already," said Mrs. von Oppenheim. "He is aotually smiling." "A dreary sort of smile," remarked Rudolph. "I would rather see no am i h at all, than suoh a wry contortion of tut countenance." But the subject of these remarks, ant the fair bride, had now reaohed the spot where they stood, stopping for a mo ment's interchange of lively nothings. "Look how well Professor von Oppen heirn is acquitting himself," exclaimer Blanche. "He is almost his merry sel again this evening. Behold and admire See what a bride can clo!" "We have just been remarking ot your wonderful achievement of bringing a smile to his face," suid Rudolph", mother. "For reducing such a discord ant element into harmony, you deserv? a universal vote of thanks from the oom paay, delivered viva voce." "The bride is irresistible," said Karl bowing. "She bas completely routei the enemy, and scattered iu confusion whole legion of blue devils. With Ham let, I ask, "What should a mun do bu be merry ?" "Why nothing, to be sure. It's th business of life. But tbere comea th bride's lord to tuko her away; so, to pr? vent you from fulling again into ba* habits, get a partner, Karl, and off t the merry dance." "I did uot intend danoiog," said Karl "A light foot is not tho boon compauio to a heavy heart." "Fudgel" exclaimed Rudolph. "Muk the foot light, and the heurt will kee pace with it." "If-if-Miss Clayburn will bono me," stammered Karl, hesitatingly Having acquiesced, they took their pluc* in tho dunce. After it was over, nn they were looking for a seat, Kuri r< marked: "I received a letter from Tbod. to-dai He expressed much regret not to hu\ heard of my arrival in timo to bear yo company to Ashburn. Also, he was wri ing me a great deal about the past Bim mer nt Orkney. Wh.it a glorious reso it must be, from his enthusiastic descri] tion. He calls life at Orkney, "hon stolen Irom the Elysium of the gods." "He likes tbe air and the fine water, observed Juliet, demurely. "And some people who breathe tl air, and drink tho water," heroompanic replied, with a spice of Karl's old mi cbief. "It is just possible bo may. But Orl ney is a pleasant place for summer. Ye nure- never been Ureter*vferitarvrMft von Oppenheim?',' ~ ,- . ; ? <r -r^i;, Karl bore the sornllnfelnff examina? tion of her glan?e, tot:-'B few'moments, with averted ; eye?, an* then merely looked at her. It waa enough. Juliet knew, then, it wee Karl himself, and no supernatural visitant* abe bad ee?n at Orkney tbat night. But why did be go there? What motive-prompted the visit? If he went to see Theodore, whioh waa likely enough, why did he depart se oretly? why did he not make himself known? These unanswerable questions haunted Juliet the remainder of the evening-long after the tall form, with ita stately gloom, and the melancholy face, with its majestic beauty, lind quitted the gay scene. Standing under the flashing gas lights, with tbe revelry of music in her ears, treading tho mazy figures of tho dance, seeing the glitter and tho show, the beauty and tho splen? dor, the magnificent emptiness and vanity, Juliet felt like one in a trance. She scarcely heard tho sparkling corusca? tions of wit, the hollow flattery, the thread-bare compliments, the high-flown language, and meaningless phrases of fashionable worshippers. She only re? membered other scenes of revelry in these same proud halls; other voices, whose tones had chained her ear; other looks, whose language had entered at thc eye and filled the heart; other words, whoso modulations had borne a meaning in their sound. The music played no jarring discords in those days, the glit? tering lights were no mockery, and peo? ple danced because dancing is tho natu? ral utterance of happy feet. But now. it seemed to ber, people danced and laughed on the same principle-because everybody else did-or on tbe principle, which induces the miser to hnrp on generosity, the vicions to preach virtue, the heartless to talk sentiment, and the parvenue to boast the nobility of his blood. However, Juliet was not a com? petent judge of thefio things-her own feet were moving by note, and her thoughts were with the solitary mau, who, in restless agitation, was pacing to and fro, his solitary chamber. The sound of tho gay waltz, and the noise of the dancers' feet, could not drown that monotonous tread, whose dreary echoes woko her so often from troubled dreams in the dead hours of tho night watches. "You are a perfect 'Iris cn air1 to? night," said Rudolph, coming up with Juliet's cloak. "Not a word, nota smile, not a look, not a dance, havo I beeo able to get for that multitude of adorers, who have made you os inaccessible as Pe? nelope" "Is that why you wear such a funeral visage?" asked the young lady, with a light laugh. "Yes, of course. But I crave a boon which, perchance, will 'cast the shadow from my brow.* Do not ride home, Ju? liet-wulk with me." "Why, Rudolph! Good gracious! Yon aro too unreasonable. How can I walk home? I'm almost tired to death al? ready, to start with, and-" "Ob, no you've not!" coaxed Rudolph. "You could easily dance for three hours yet-and feel how delightful tho atmos? phere is. The walk will bo really re? freshing, and make you sleep soundly." Juliet, still hesitated. "I am so tired, and it is so late," sho said. exciiBingly. "It isn't so dreadful lato," persisted Rudolph, "and tho sttcets are perfectly quiet." They had reached the carriage. "Is that Juliet?" inquired Mrs. Thur? low. "Tell her you would rather walk," whispered Rudolph, "please, Juliet." "The carrin ge is packed to overflow? ing." said Mrs. Richard, looking out. "Will you squeeze in, or wait with Ru? dolph, and let ns send back for you? It will bo far more pl jasan t." "Never mind," said Juliet, obeying a violent demonstration from Rudolph, "I would rather walk, anyhow." "What is that about walking?" inter? rogated her aunt. Don't think of snob a thing, after so much dancing. Wo will send back immediately-it will not bu long." "But she prefer? walking," said Ru? dolph, "and so do I-so you needn't send back. It will bo useless-we will not bo here." Thus saying, they moved away, taking tho foot-path which led toward tho gute. "What on earth put this odd freak into your head?" questioned Juliet, "and, by the way, Rudolph, you've been hor? ribly out of sorts over since I camp. What's tho matter with you, anyhow?" "That's exactly what I want to tell you,"ouswerodRudolph, "audi though) perhaps this walk would bo tho beal chance. The house is so full, ono nevei lias au opportunity of saying a privat? word." "Well, out with it. I'm listening willi all ears." But Rudolph was speechless. "What is it? Shall I hazard a goes?' One of Cupid's nrrowy mosaengen ban hit tho mark. You'ro in lovo, inj brother?" "Love! Ha! ha! what an idea! No, faith, I eschew that bitter-sweet, nou and forever, sinco I seo its evil ?l?Vcls ot others. Love plays the vory dovil witt a fellow, HO I'll pitch my tcut on no Miel: unsolid groiiud. There's troubloenougl in tho world, without falling in love 'L'amour fail plus de mal que de bien. lint though I'm not in lovo myself, I 'ir just as bad, this minute, for I'm griev ing to death for ono who is dying of tht despairing malady." "It would he folly for me to affect t< misunderstand you," said Juliet. "Yoi refer to your uncle." "Yes, I do." "I am vory sorry for him, and for yoi too, Rudolph, sinco you take his troubl? HO much to heart. But oheer np; afte the violence of the first shock has ubated he will be happy again. His health ant his spirits will both revive." "I don't behove they over will." sail Rudolph, with savage energy. "His lif is wrecked hopelessly. Confound it Thingo always happen wrong in thia world. Why, waa G retoben Koenig eyer bora; once bora, why didn't abe die sooner, or not die at all? I should like to know; tbeu mutters might bave been mended." Juliet drew herself op haughtily, at this passionate outburst, and replied?^' * "You ought to be ashamed of your? self to speak in that reckless, unbecom? ing manner. I never expected to hear such words from your lips, nor to receive such gross disrespect ut your bands. It is unjustifiable presumption-it is worse than indelicate, it is positively insulting, to make such in si mi at io ns to mo. I beg leave to inform you, had Gretchen died sootier, and your uncle found me free, I would uevor havo coudescoudod to com? fort him for tho loss of his beloved." "I have mangled matters, us usual, where I most wanted to be cautions and conciliatory," said Rudolph. "Pardon me, it is ouly that I um yet a novice iu conducting iutricato negotiation. I meant uo disrespect, no insult. I would as soon show either to my motlier. You DIust believe this, when you remember my love, my devotiou, for so many years. Remember this, aud listen with forbear? ance. Let me bespeak indulgence for n moment-let me ask that you will listen to these words of fire, which burn like coals upou my tongue." "It would Rervo uo good purpose," said Juliet. "Why discuss this question between us? why open old wouuds? why live over old sorrows? But if you insist, first listen calmly to me, Rudolph, while I speak some words of mj own. I will tell you, with tho affectionate candor which has always characterized our in? tercourse, that I now seo the meaning, not only of present intimations, but also those unintelligible expressions in your letter. Since Gretchen is dead, and your uncle free, you fondly fancied ho might seek me nguiu, that things might be as they once were; but in uo case could it ever bo so. lu the first place, you nre wrong in supposing he could ever feel for me tho affection which I believe he once truly felt. At one stage of bis ex? istence ho loved me-he met mo after years of study and meditation, and in tho mood, the tone of feeling which such a life inspired, I pleased him. After? wards, when ho mingled again with thc world, the toy beeaino insipid-lost its charm. Change is one of the primary laws of nature. The heart expands and develops with the intellect-sometimes il bows iu subjection to the intellect, and thus the love of oue age is not the love of another." "Trash! Trash! Trash!" muttered Ru? dolph; bub Juliet proceeded "I say yon aro wrong in supposing bc could over lovo me again; but granting, for the sake of argument, that I coule satisfy his nature, us far as I am mysel: concerned, things could never bo th? same. Not that there is any resentmeui in my heart against him, nor that he ii unforgiven for causing me tho mortifica (iou of unrequited affection in tho past but simply because no amount of fin nan re-enliven into flame the dead RBhei of a buried love. I could and wonk have loved him forever, had not my teu derness been slighted, but it is not it the nature of a proud womans heart t( endure tho witheriug touch of npglect Tho ivy can cling even to a mouldering ruin, cling there and there sweetly bloom but it cannot chug to a pillar of ice, gru dually melting to naught in the clinging embrace of its tendrils, and at last, leav ing not the shudow of a substance be hind. Love is no deity, whose iucensi firo burns only on the altar of ono heart its divinity must bo twin-born, its exist ence a double life. And though it is ; daiuty epicure, who requires little food take away that little and-Love dice The.heartjean 6tarve-starve-starve! Ru dolph, and then tardy nourishment however sweet, cnn never re-animnte th spark of love put out. So let this drear pass from your mind, forever. Were free at this moment, Karl von Oppen heirn could never be anything to m again, and as it is-every pulsation c my heurt beats truo to another." Several times during this loug speech Rudolph hud given evidence of fiery im patience. When Juliet had finished, h said, in a tone of sui leu obstinacy "Bub if your heart aud your han were both free, I persist in believing m dream might bo realized. You say ib i impossible to reanimate dead ashes, bi: there is such a thing as building up ne firo with new fuel, ou the same heart whore blazed the old flume." "In this cdse, it would be out of lb question." "Of course," Hiid Rudolph, "if yo put that indomitable pride of yours i tho way. Ono might ns well try to ci terminate tho birds of Like Styinphulii or, as Napoleon suid, of women's toll stem the current of tho Danube. A wc man's tongue and a woman's pride, wh can mensuro them?" "Well, let the matter drop," said Jt Hot, "and, Rudolph, I beg, if you hu\ tiny respect for nie, never revert to again. I am Theodore's alli a need nov und it sounds dishonorable to bim an discreditable to me to bo speculating o what I might do, if I were free. I ai not, and that is enough to render ?ll fu tlier argument worse than useless." "Oh! say not so! say not so!" exclain od Rudolph, in n wild, excited mamie "Julie! Julie! for God sake, tell mo tl: truth. Do you really love Mr. Lyle, < uro you only marrying him from piqi: and mortified pride? because-because there is something I could tell you whic would mulei ?ally alter the complexion < past ovents." "You havo no right to speak to mo i such n manner," said Juliet, with hangi ty dignity. "Wero it not that you see to bo under tho influence of some oxtr ordiunry excitement, I could scarce forgive you, Rudolph. Of course, I loi Theodore-as well as I over loved Karl. "I don't believe it!" be interrupts with abrupt rudeness. "You deceii yourself-it is not to bo expeoted th yon could love him as well. Uncle Ko and yourself were made for each otho Listen to nae, Jalio. Ho baa nevor loved bat you-bia heart baa never fullered in its unowerving loyalty and' devotion to yon. He is dying by inches, now, not, as you fancy, because he has lost Gret? chen, but because he has lost Julie-his first, bis holiest, his only love." "You mock me," said Juliet, weak and trembling in every limb. "I swear to you it is but the truth. Ho has confided it to mo sinco his re? turn." "Has loved mo always-loves me still," she murmured. "Theo why? why?-"g "Why did ho treat yon so? yon would ask. He was forced to do it, through feelings of humanity. There wero pecu? liar circumstances, Juliet-Gretchen was weak, feeble, dying, on thu very brink of tho gravo, everybody thought. His Budden, his unexpected desertion would have precipitated tbe end. It was a no? ble i m molal ion ! lu sacrificing you, he sacrificed bis own happiness, tho glory and tho beauty of his life-all that made lire desirable-that tho life of a fellow mortal might be spared. It was a trying positiou for any ono. From tho first he acted erroneously. Ho should have ex? plained to you, or to me, but ho was utmost frantic with despair. Ho hardly expected to find her alive. Ho thought to return immediately, and you would forgive him, when you knew everything. The very day after her funeral, he start? ed back to America. Alas! you were bound to another-tbat other his friend From motives of honor toward that frier I, he has been silent-nay moro, wheu, i brough repeated questionings and prayers that would not ceaeo, I learnt thia much of tho truth, ho made mo promise to remain silent, also. God forgive mo for this flagrant violation of that promise. I bavo struggled until I can struggle no longer. To-night I de? termined to speak-yea, even though my life were the forfeit. I could not stand idly by and witness the sacrifices of his earthly happiness-perhaps of yours, and never raise a finger. I could not allow any false notions of mis-called honor to keep my mouth closed, when this crime against your hearts, against your happiness, against hcaveu, might be prevented. You will let mo effect, a re? conciliation-you will forgive Uucle Karl-you will be his wife-you will do this, Julie?" Juliet raised her pallid face. TOBE CONTINUED. Greenville and Columbia Railroad ON and after WEDNES? DAY, January 19, tho fol? lowing Schedule will bo run daily, Sui-day excuptcd, connecting with Night Train on South Carolina Road, np and down, and with Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au? gusta Road going South: Leavo Columbia. 7.00 a m " Alston . 8.40 a m Newberry. 10.10 ara Arrive Abbeville. 3 00 pm Anderson._ 4 20 p m Greenville. 6 00 pm Leave Greenville. 5 45 a m Anderson. G. 25 a m Abbeville. 8 00 a m Newberry. 12 35 pm Alston. 2 10pm Arrive Columbia. 3.45 p m The Train will return from Belton to Ander? don on Monday and Fridav mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH. Qpneral Hnn't. Charlotte,. Columbia and Augusta lt. R. GENERAL FREIGHT & TICKET OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C.. December 23, 18(50. THE following is tho Passenger Schedule over this Road: OOINO S?RTH. Leave Augusta, at. 4 00 a.m. " Columbia, S. C., at. 0.40 a. m. ** Winusboro, at - - - ---ll 40 a. m. " Cheater, 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. OOINO SOUTH. Loave Charlotte, N. C., at.10 30 a. m. " Choi-tor, at----.1.25 p. m. " Winnsboro, at - - --2.57 p. m. M Columbia, S. C., at. 5.07 p.m. Arrive at Augusta. 0 50 p. m Making close connections with Trams of Central and Georgia Railroads for Savannah, and all points in Florida, Macon, Columbus, Montgomery, Mobile Nt-w Orleans, Selma, Chattanooga, Memphis. Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati. Mt. Louis, all points South ami Wist Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to all principal pointn. t&- Passengers by this route OOINO NOBTU have choice of TII KKK DIFFtnKNT BOOTES. A CTO M MO DATION THAIN. Leave Columbia. fi 15 p. rn Arrrivo at Augusta. 8 30 a. m Loave Augusta. 4 15 p. m. Arrivo at Columbia.1 30 a. m. C. BOGKNIonT. Superintendent. E. R. DOIISEY. Gen. Freight and Ticket Agi. ~~Th? North and South United, ~ GBfigttBjfcMft BY tho great Metropoli tan Through Passenger li on te. See that your Tickets aro good oin Petersburg, Weldon. Raleigh and Charlotte. NORTH CAROLINA lt. R. TIMK TABLE. Trains East. Trains Wett. AHHIVE. i.KA vu. AitniVB. LEAVE. Charlotte 4 15 p m 10 00 a m Salisbury.G 14 p m G 19 p m 7 37 a m 7 5G a m Orccnsh'o.8 57 p ni 9 02 p m 5 OG a m ft 14 a m Raleich .. .1 00 a m 1.45 a m 12 00 m n 1 I 0 a m Goldsborn 5 30 a m 8 30 p m A Freight and Accommodation Train leaves Charlotte dailv. at 3 40 a. m., and ari ives at 12.25 p. m. * ALBERT JOHNSON, Sup. South Carolina Railroad Company, GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, HEIT. 15, 1809. ggSBG THE following Scho df^f^iSff dulo for "Passenger Trains will be observed I rom this date: HAY r.VHHENOEB THAIN. I Leaving Columbia at. 7.45 a. m. ' Arriving at Columbia at. 4.40 p. m NIOUT EXPBES8 TIIAIN. Leaving Columbia at.ft.60 p. m. Arriving at Columbia at.4 45 a. m. T?R CAMDEN THAIN-TRt-WKRRl.T (Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.) Arrivo Columbia 11.00 a. m. 1 eave l,2il p. m. Arrivo at Ringville in time io ci nm cl with through mail train South. DAILY (SUNDAYS BXORPTKIl ) Leave Camdon G.35a.m. Ar Ringville0.20a.m. Lvo Ringville8.1ft p. m. Ar Camden G 05 p.m. Schedule on Bine Ridge Bailrcnd. Leave Anderson. 4 20 P. M. M Peudloton. 5 20 " " Perryvilh?.G 00 " Arrivo at Walhalla.7 00 '? Leavo Walhalla.8 30 A. M. Purr wi Ile.4 10 " Pendleton.5 10 " Arrivo at Anderson.G 10 " Walting at Anderson ono hour for tho arrival of tho up train on the Greenville and Colnmbia Railroad, except on Saturday, when they will wait until tho train arrives. March 4 W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup, PEEP A HUD BY WALKER, EVANS 4 WE tnko groat pleasure in offering tho OLDCABOLINA B1TTEB8 to tho pub? lic. They aro compounded with groat care, MINING & MANI CHARLES Factory Eaat end Hanoi street. Mines on A ^/v et xx do FOX? GROUND ASHLE For salo by Aug 1 ly W. C. DUK A. C. "KAUFMAN, DBrolior, No. 25 Broad strecet. Cliarleslon. S. C. SOUTHERN 8T0CKS, BONDS, COUTONS and Uncurrent Bank Notes bought and cold on commission. Also, Gold and silver Coin. Ordern solicited and promptly attended to. Prices current issued weekly and forwarded gratuitously on application as abovo._ MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, NOB. 10,12, M Vendue Bange, Charleston, S. C. WHOLESALE Dealers in all kinds of | Hides, Wool, Skins, Furs, ic. Have con? stantly on hand a largo assortment of Hides and Skins. Tanners will do well to call upon us boforo purchasing. MOHES GOLDSMITH. ABRAHAM A. OOI.DBMrTn. HENRY BISCHOFF & 00~ WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Bo? gara, Tobhcco, Ac, 197 EaBt Bav. Charleston, t?. C. H. BISCHOFF," O. WULBERN. Ang 1 Iv J. H. PIEPER. D. F. FLEMING & Co. Wholcsalo Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS, %r*7\ No. 2 IJ.ayno atroot, corner ?3-^^^ Church, CHARLESTON, S. C. D. F. FLEMING, SAM'L A. NELSON, Aug 1 ly_JAME3 M. WILSON. Mills House, Charleston, S. C. THIS elegant and commodious HOUSE hav? ing boen reuovated and newly furnished throughout, is second tn nono iu tho South. Nov 18 J. PAHKEU, Proprietor. ~~ "SOLUBLE The Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phosp HAVTNG completed their extensive Manul Fertilizers, no other kinds heiug availab investments. Thia Company, under tho direction entirely < dueemonts which will recommend it to Son largest and most complete in the United Stat abundant supply of tho proper solvent for the I are near by. From thone Phosphates they p in soluble Phosphate than those made from rai quautity of Super-Phosphate of Limo found in sale, tho ratea at which wo offer them being no tilizors, while tho Manures contain twice as mt ehoai>er to tho consumer. They are offered on that the material In each will correspond to tb? ETIWAN, No. I.-Soluble Phosphate, cootah Pure Soluble Phosphate of Limo, and furnishec ETIWAN, No. 2_Peruvian Super-Pbospbate Soluble Phosphate, and two to four per cent, of proved acceptances, healing interest, or euch e agenta Orders to bo forwarded immediately t> and after 1st January nvxt. G. G. Mr.siMiMiKu, President. tar Tho Fertilizers of thia Company will bo I Agents for Exton'8 Premium 7'renton Crackers. W. H. CHAFEE & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, 207 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Amonts for P. Ballantine Sc Sons' j Cream Ale. WM. H._OHAFEK. THOM. S. O'BhTEN. E. U. STODDARD. CALEB FRONBUKROER. E. B. STODDARD ct CO., WHOLE8ALE DEALERS in Boots, Shoes and Trunks, at _^Manufacturers' prices, 105 Meet? ing Btreot, nearly opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston. S. O. Aug 1 Iv EDWIN BATES & CO., Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS O X_B O T BC X IST Gr , 122 and 121 Meeting street, CHARLESTON, S. C. EDWIN BATES, GEO. C. HELMAN, Aug 1 ly Tllna. ll. MoGABAV. CHARLES KERRISON, Jr. DEALER in Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Aeiicultural implements, Ac, 249 King street., Charleston, H. C. An assortment of House-keeping Hard ward on hand. A?K 1 ly ; Show CaseB'. Show Oases! W. H. CORIE'S LATEST PATENT. At New York Bates. Constantly on band and mado to order. ALSO, TOYS I TBIMMINOSI1 FANCY GOODS 1 ! 1 MUSICAL Instruments, Stationery, Baao Balle, Fire-worka, Ac Stamping, lEmbroidory and Braiding neatly exe? cuted, from latest designa, at WM. MCLEAN'S. 438 King St., Aug Charleston, S. C. COOSWELL, ADVERTISING AG EN lb. and contain Bomo of the beat Tonics in Pbarma copia. As ovidonco of tho superiority of our Bitters over all others, wc have certificates from many of tho leading Physicians in our ts tn to, who havo prcsonbed them in their practice. TUE OLD CAROLINA HITTERS will ho found invaluahlo for WANT OF APPE? TITE, GENERAL DEBILITY, CHILLS and FEVEB, DYSPEPSIA. Wo do not offer onr Bitters as a cure for all diseases, but as an Aromatic Tonio, thoy have no equal. For salo by Druggists and Grocers ovory where. Principal Depot, GOODRICH, WINEMAN h CO., Importera of Choice Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, S. 0. For sale in Columbia, wholosalo and retail, by H. SOLOMON. ST TD o JFACTUBING CO., TON, S. C. .?hley River. tilizer, Y RIVER BONE PHOSPHATE. **.>.?.. ffm COPELAND ft BEABDEN, Columbia. ES ft CO., General Agents, Charleaton, 8. 0. FOR PALATE A, FLORIDA, Via Savannah, Fernandina, Jacksonville and Landings on the St. John's River. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE. THE elegant and first class .Steamer DICTATOB, Capt. W. ?QT. McNelty, will leavo Charleston, S. C., for abovo places, overy TUESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Tho elegant and first claBS Steamer CITY POINT, Capt. George E. McMillan, will leavo Charleston every FBI DAY EVEN USG, at 8 o'clock, for above places. Through TicketB to be had at railroad of? fices. No extra cbargo for Meals and State Booms. For freight or passage, apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agonts, SnnUi Atlnntirt Wharf. (TiarloMon. S. C. HENEY C0BI? & CO., ?G Vendue Range, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, .A^M''^-.L WHOLESALE ^SjjBL Grocers and Commission Merchants, Keep constantly ?n hand a fnll assortment GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND LIQUORS. Aug 1 ly ZOGBAUM, YOUNG & CO., ALgEE^a IMPORTERS and Dealers in E^Mt^E^M Musical Instruments, Strings, I I X I ? ?Ac. Ac. Agents of Steinway A Son's and J. B. Dunham's Pianos, Carbart & Needham's MeloJeons, Tilton's Patent Guitar. 191 King Street, Charleston, 8. C. FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, New York; HEN? RY YOUNG, C. L. McCLENAHAN, Cbarles ton. H. C._Aug 1 ly La Valentina Segar Factory, No. 118 East Day Street, HAVE for Balo tho choiceBt brands of Pure Havana Segars. Also, good domestic Segars, at low prices. ALFRED A. BABBOT, Agent, Aug 1 ly Charleston, S. 0. MANURES. ?hate Company, of Charleston, S. C., 'actory, aro now prepared to furnish Soluble lo to planters for imm?diate returns for their >f Southern men of high character, offers in thern plantera. Their works are among the CB. and enable them to prepare at borne an South Carolina nativo Bono Phosphates which ro?oso to manu I act uro a Fertilizer even noher v bones, and containing more than twice tho tho best average Manures heretofore offered for higher Mum tho average price of other Fer? ?ela fertilising muteiial; they are in fact much the n ni Let in two forms, with a guaranteo i advertisement. lining from eighteen to twenty-flvo per cent, of 1 at silty dollars per ton. , containing from sixteen to twenty per cent, of 'Ammonia, at seventy dollars pc r ton; for an? ther security as may be acceptable to tho sut> o tho Agents, and doliverv made as directed on WM. C. BEE A CO., Agents. randed ETIWAN, No. 1, and ETI WAN, No. 2 A Useiul Invention. HOUSE-KEEPEBS who do their own cook? ing with Kerosene or Gae Stoves, havo heretofore felt the want of a perfect Baking Oven. DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER, Attached tu their Stoves, will bako Bread. Bis? cuit, Pies, Ac, and roast Poultry, Beef, Pota? toes, Ac., to perfection. A fu'I supply of Kerosene and Oas .Stoves, of the beat kinda, together with Utensils for every purpoae, for sale, at wholesale and retail, by J. B. DUVAL cfc 80X8, Charleston, 8. C., Agents for Pateutora. Aug 1_ly ''Eason Iron Works,'' CHARLESTON, S. C. Jin^C^. STEAM ENGINED, Machinery fflflfli?niS!!?!* and Cast inga. ^^^^^ ^ ^J. M. EASON ft BBO. Moses Goldsmith & Son, Nos. I, G antin, Vendue Hange, Charleston, S. C. "IT J H OLES A LE Doalera in Iron, Metala, VY Bags, and all kinda of Paper Stock Highest ciihh prices paid for tho above. MOS KM (?Ol.DSM rm. A Ii li A 11 A M A. ciOl.DSMITH. TUOS. J. REUB. NEUMANN KUL.WINKI.E. T. J. KERR & GO., Shipping and Commission Merchants, Kerr's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. WILL attend to tho sales of all sinus of Produce and Purchase of Merchandize. Dealers in No. 1 Peruvian Guano and other Fc-rlPi/.er*. Ang 1 ly Charleston Dental Depot 275 KINO STREET. GOLD and Tin Foil, Amalgam Mineral r Tooth, Stoel doods, and every article used by the Pent ist. _ __Ajniirl1y_ WALKER," EVANS & COGSWELL, STATIONERS and Printers, and dealers in Printers' Materials, Broad street, Charles? ton, 8. C. Aug 1 ly