Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, October 03, 1874, Image 1
T1IE ironilY JSEWS,
:?r ni.isuKit
Hverv **atiu*?lav Jloniiips*
T W. BEATY, Editor.
minis :
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All Ioiin teiulliijc(o servo
prlvate Interval. will bu eliai-god for as
| TIIE PAVOEITET HOME EEMEDY.
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not
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njuriuus mineral substance but is
1*1'It K1. V V E? ETA It I j EO,
containing those Southern Hoots and Herbs,
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Jt will cute all lVseases causetl by Derangement
of the Liver and Ilowels. ,l)4
Si 1111110118* Liver Regulator, or Medicine
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Alter over Forty Years' trial it is still reeving
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M AM" KACTt'l.'KD O.VI.Y IIV
J. El. XEIAX cV CO.,
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1'rleo.ft 1.00 Sold hv all Dru-reist.
VLCIC'S
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1874.
200 FADES; 500 EXGUAVIXCJS, and
COLORED ELATE. Published Quarterly,
at 25 Cents a Year. First. Xo. tor JS74 just
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Address, .J AMES YICK, Rochester, N. 1 .
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Send foi'cards ot colors and circulars. :
MOW YOKK CITY OIL CO.,
SOLE AGENTS, (
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Mav 10 20-ttm <
The j\ew BOluslic Truss.
An Impoi tant Invention. Itretnlns the rupt
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I * April 21st 1878? ly.
]\i i i r ii\s r
ALMANAC
For llic Year 1874
J '
Ij'rr.i.isiiKi) Foil
XFORRY county. ;
*TjV?r sale at JO cents each by
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'' ' '
VOL. 6. CON
A 1>AR01>Y.
Tell me ye wingetl winds,
Tlmt round my pathway roar,
I)o you not know some spot
Where women fret no more?
.Some loan :lih1 iiIiukhhI il.ill
"V ? I J
Some "holler in the ground,
Whore Imbies never yell,
And cradles arc not found?
The loud winds blew the snow into my face,
And snickered as it answered, "nary place."
Tell me, thou inysty deep,
Whose billows round me play,
Know'st Ihou some l'avored spot,
Some island far away,
i Where weary man can find
A place to smoke in peace?
Where crinoline is not,
And hoops are oni of place?
The loud winds sounding a perpetual shout,
St opt tor a while and spluttered, "You git
out."
And thousorcnest moon,
That with such holy face,
Dost look upon the giils,
Who with their beaux embrace,
Tell me in all tliy round,
llast thou not seen some spot,
Where mushn is not found
And calico is not?
Jlchind a cloud the moon withdrew in woe.
Anil a voice, sweet but sail, responded "Poll!"
Tell nte, my secret soul?
Ob, tell me, llopc and Faith?
Is there no resting place
From women, girls and death?
Is there no happy spot
Where batchelors are blessed?
Where females never go,
And man may rest in peace?
Faith, Hope and Truth?best boons to mortals
given?
Waved their bright wands, and answered,
"YKS, IN JI to AVION."
The Hanged Man.
J5Y A LAX A N I)Eli 1?UMA8.
I havo only to state that, the moment
when the tale I am about to toll
commences, it was 11Q011, that the
month is May, that the road on which
we are entering is bounded to the
right bv heath and broom, the left by
the sea, and you know at once what 1
do not tell you?namely, that the
broom in oreon. 1 bat the son is bins
turitig, that the sky is blue, that the
son is hot, ami that the road is dusty.
I have only to add that this same
road, which winds along the coast ol
liiittany, goes lrorn La L'oterio to La
L'iroche; that La ihrocheis a village
I have never seen, but which must be
just like every other village; that we
are fanly alloat in the liiteenth century,
in 1418; and that two men, one
older than the other, one the father
and the other the son, both peasants,
are jogging along the road, mounted
on ponies, which trot at a pace sulli iently
agreeable, considering they
are only ponies bcstroddcn by peasants.
'Shall we get there in time?' asked
. 1
me son.
'Yes; it won't take place before two
j'cloek,' answered the father, and it is
[>nly a quarter past noon, by the sun.'
'It is \^hat I am very curious to
<ee.'
'I have no doubt you are*'
'And so he is to l>e handed in the
irmor he stole?'
'Yes.'
'And he was cauglit as he was makng
away with it?'
'Yes; you can comprehend that the
irmor was not to be carried oil' with>ut
making a horrible clanking and
attling; it iia?l no inclination to leave
ts lawful master.'
'Besides, it was made of iron.'
'The people in the cheateau were
iwakened by the noise they heard.'
'And they arrested the lellow?'
'Not immediately; they were in a
right at first.'
'Naturally enough; it is always the |
wn fit lii'wl ivitli /i/titiilo vu I! n >ii'n I'uli. I
?ed when lhey find themselves in the
>resenee of robbers; otherwise there
vouhl be no advantage in being a
obbor.'
'lint afraid of whom?'
'Of a ghost. This wretched thiol, of
nicominon strength, held the armor
n front of him in such a way that his
lead was at about J.ho level ot the
vaist of the said armor, so that it ap>eared
to be of gigantic proportions in
he corridor along which he passed.
Vdd to that a harsh noise which the
ainning rascal made behind him, and
fou can lancy what a terror the valets
vere in. Unfortunately lor him, they
vent and roused the Seigneur of La
'iroche, who cares a straw for no
nan, either living or dead, who simply,
md without any one's assistance,
topped the thief, and delivered him
1 p, bound hand and loot, to his own
>roper justice.'
-An lndopc?]
WAYbOllO, S. C., SA'
'And his own nropcr juBcico.'
'Condemned him to be hanged, cl.vl
in the armor.'
'Wherefore that clause in the sentence?'
'Because the Seigneur of La l'iroche
is not only a brave captain, but a
man of sense and spirit, who wants to
obtain from this just condemnation
'both an example for others and a benefit
for himself. Well, don't you know
that whatever has touched a hanged
man becomes a talisman lor iis possessor?
The Seigneur of La 1'iroche
therefore ordered the criminal to be
clad in his armor, that lie might take
it back again after he was dead, ami so
have a talisman in our coming wais.
'That's a very clever stroke.'
'I should think so, indeed!'
'Let us push on, then; for I particularly
want to see this poor wretch
hanged.'
'We have plenty of time; we had
better not over fatigue our cattle. We
arc not going to slop at La Pirochc;
1 ? i . ? *
we nave a good league 10 go neyomi
it, and then we must return to La
1 'otorie.'
'Yes; l>ut our horses will have five
or six hours' rest, sinee we are not
coming hack before the evening.'
The fat her and son continued their
journey, chatting as they went, and
halt an hour afterwards they readied
La 1'irochc.'
As the father had said, they arrived
in time.
There was an immense concourse of
people in the grand square in front of
the chateau, tor there the soaflohl was
erected.
The two companions got as near as
possible to the seaflbld, in order to
lose nothing of the events that were
about to take place; and like everybody
else, they awaited the spectacle,
with the ad van t ant age of being mounted
on ponyback, and of seeing better,
with less fat igue. Their suspense was
not ol long duration.
At a quarter to two the gate of the
chateau was opened, and the condemned
man appeared, preceded by
the guards of the Seigneur of La I'iroehe,
and followed by the executioner.
The duel was clad in the armor
no nnd stolon, aim was riding backwards
on an ass without a saddle. His
visor was down, and he hung his head,
llis hands were tied behind his hack;
and ii you wish to know our conviction
respecting him, we declare, without
hesitation, that, judging by his
manner of altitude, it not by his face,
which could not lie seen, lie was very
ill at ease, and was occupied at that
moment by the most melancholy reflections.
The hangman had just set his ladder
leaning against the gallows, and
the chaplain of the Seigneur ot La I'iroehe,
mounted on a platlorm purposely
prepared, was reading the sentence.
The condemned man did not stir.
They called out to him to get oil'
hij ass, and give himself up to the
hangman.
He <iid not budge an inch. We can
understand his hesitation.
Then life hangman seized him by
the elbows, lifted him oil'the ass' hack,
arid set him down upright on the
I ground.
1 During the change of attitude, the
chaplain finished reading the sentence.
'Have you any request to make?' ho
inquired ot the patient.
4Ves,' replied the wretched man, iti
a sorrowful and scarcely audible voice.
4What is ii?'
41 request my pardon!'
The iSoigiiuer of La l'iroohe shrugn
geel his shoulders and ordered the
hangman to do his ottioe.
The oflieial personage prepared to
mount the ladder, leaning against the
gibbet, which, impassible, with outstretched
arms, was about to tear a
soui out of a living body, and he tried
to make the criminal mount before
him, hut the tiling was not easy.
The hangman, to make him mount
n '
the ladder, had recourse to the same
means which he had employed to make i
him get off the ass; he look him hv
the waist, set him on the third stave I
of the ladder, and then pushed him up
behind. i
4JJravo!' shouted the crowd. i
4Tl>erc was no help for it, except to
mount.
Then the executioner adroitly slip
1 .. -i.i . .1 . .. I. . I
]h'u round uie panel.is ucck uiu running
noose which ornamented L11?* end
of the ropo, and, giying hint a violent i
kick in ihc back, Hunt him swinging
into open space, <
An immense clamor followed this
expected doioiLtmcnl, and a shudder I
ran through the crowd. Of whatever <
crime he may he guilty, a dying man
is always lor an instant, greater than J
those who come to see him die, (
The hanged man swung two or t
three minutes at the end ol his rope, \
kicked, writhed, and then remained
motionless and slilf. I
They stared a lew minutes longer <
at the sufferer, whose glided armor
glittered in tho sunshine; the specta- 1
tor* gradually formed into groups, and 1
then went their several ways home- i
ward discoursing on the late event,
* * * * * t
The next morning at break ol day a t
couple of guards walked out of the J s
s'f%r.~v
i " > >
* i > ?
"~TK ?T?W
T If J
_I^ JLL<
rulont Journal.
TO HI) AY, OCTOJJE.lt :
I chateau of La I'iroclu?, to take down
ihe body of the criminal, and to strip
J it ol the aiinor belonging to their lord;
i hut they found what they were very
i<i? 4i*Ani v..,.11...
| I if I I I ''III t'A | 'V * llll^ IhlMU I > j I 11 .1 I till'
i gilllows ami tlie rope still remained in
their places, but that the hanged man
was nowhere to be seen.
The two guards rubbed their eyes,
in doubt, whether they were dreaming
| or not; but such wis the fact. No
1 body, and, as a natural consequence,
i no armor.
The most extraordinary circumstance
was, that the rope was neither
I broken nor cut, but exactly in the
state in which tt was bclore receiving
the criminal.
The guards at once went to annonee
the news to t lie Seigneur el I a I'iroche.
What had become ol the dead man?
For t be condemned tliiel was cet tainly
dead the day before, as the whole Population
had beheld with their eyes.
1 lad another thief taken advantage
ot the night to obtain possession ol the
armor which covered the body?
I'd Imps so; but a bile taking the
armor, he would evidently have lel'l
the body, for which he had no occasion.
Ilild the friends or relatives of the
Bullercr determined to give him christian!
burial?
The case was lar from impossible,
except that the sulfcrer had neither
I ricuds nor rcial ions; and the people
acting under religious motives would
have taken the body and lell the armor.
That supposition, therefore, was not,
to he entertained . W hat, then, were
they to suppose?
The Seigneur of La Piroche was in
despair. He was mad about his suit
<>l armor. lie o tie red si reward of ten 1
golden crowns to whoever would do- 1
liver up the criminal, attired as he was 1
sit the time of his death. '
They searched the house; nothing
was lound. Nobody came to claim '
the re wan 1. 1
A month was spent in fruitless 1
search.
The gallows still remained in its 1
place, humiliated, downcast and do- '
spised. Never had a gibbet commit- 1
ted so disgraceful a broach of confidence.
f
The Seigneur of La I'iroche continued
to demand the restitution of Ins '
armor. '
Noi hing (*anie of it. 1
At last lie was doubtless on the t
point of making up his mind to this I
strange event, and the loss resulting
from it, when one morning, on awak- 1
ening, lie heard a great noise in the ?
square where the execution had taken <
place.
lie was going to inquire what was t
nit' mauer, \v 111*11 ins chaplain entered 1
his chamber. r
SMonseigneur,' ho said, Mo you know '
what lias happened?'
'No; hut I will inquire directly. 1"
'I can toll you. I '
' \V hat is it, then?'
4A niii-jiele!* \
'IJeally ?' <J
' The in an who was hango I?' 11
4 Well?' ' ?
'Is there.' v
'Where?' "
'On the gallows.' '
'1 langine?' k
r . ?l
'Vcs, Monseignenr.' J
4 With his aimorV' li
'With your armor.' <'
'Kxaeily so; because it belongs to >'
me. Ami he is dead?' h
'Perleet ly dead. Only?' c
'Only what?' # (1
Had he spurs on when he was K
hanged?' <]
'No.'
Well, monseignenr, he has spurs on ?
now: and instead i it wi'aiim/ il?.< !.<?!- a
' " " * '"h ',,v ,"K '
met on 11is head lie eaivlully !;ti 1 iL at <>
the loot til the gallows, so us to l?o v
Coiiiol hunting uncovered.'
Let us go and see, Alessirc Chaplain; J
let us go and see al once.'
The .Seigneur of La I'iroche ran into
llm square, which was crowded with ^
inquisitive spectators. The neck of 11
the hanged man was replaced in tin? ^
r.inning noose, tin.' body was really at a
the end ol the rope, and the armor was "
really on the body . J1
It was prodigious, So they shouted, 11
A inirach !' 1
'lie has repented,' said one, 'and has \jonie
bark to rehang himself.' "
lie has been here all the time/ said v
mother, 'only we could not see him.*
'J>ut why has he put on spurs?* in- 51
juired a third. a
'Doubtless because bo has omnc ^
from a distance, and was anxious to ?
<et back quiek.
'For my part, wIrether far or near, ^
I should have hud no occasion what- u
iver lor spurs, because I would have v
,uken good care to remain where 1 s
was.' b
A ...i ?i.^~ ?i><? i ?? i - 1 -
iinu biu.il tuuy lauguuu, aim li.ey "
ookod at the ugly grimace 011 the *'
lead man's couuleiiance. a
Ah for tlie Seigneur of La I'iroche, l
iis only thought wan to make sure that ^
Mq thiol was really dead, and to take
repossession ol his suit of armor. 1
They took down tho body and
stripped it, and then, when stripped, 0
they hung it up again, and tho crows y
let to work with such ofleol that in a "
hs; I.
* : \\" V ( I \ ' ' 1 1 \
!J, 18M. iNO.K).
couple of days if wns stripped to the
bono, in a week ii was like a tatcrdomalion,
in a fortnight it had the appearance
(.1 a not hing-at-all.
Hut how had this hanged man employed
his time during his month of
absence? I low was it that having
been hung ho contrived to escape,
and that having escaped ho reining
himself?
Our two peasants, returning homo
by night, and passing close to the gibbet,
heard moans, gaspings, and something
like a prayer; that they devoutly
crossed themselves and asked, what
it eould he; that nobody replied, but
that the moans continued, appearing j
to come from the body that was hang- j
ing overhead. They then took the
holder, whirli the hangman had left at !
the loot ol the gibbet, set it against |
the side ol the gallows, and the son, :
mounting as l.ir as where the criminal |
hung, said to htm, Ms it you w ho are
making these complaints, my poor lei- ,
low ?'
Tim condemned man, collecting all
his strength, answered, 'Yes.'
l\ oil ;ire s'll! :ilivi? I lu'ii''1
'Yes.'
H)o you repent of your crime?'
'Yes.'
'Then ! will set about untying you; !
.itld, us the gospel commands us to
sueeor tlmse \\ ho stiller, and who even
cause us to stiller, I will sueeor you
ami restore you to lite, that it may
lead you unto good. Heaven prefers
a soul which repents of its sins to \
body which expiates them.'
The lather and son then unfastened
the dying man, and comprehended
how it happened that lie still survived.
The rope, instead of compressing
the neck ol the thief, pressed the bottom
of the helmet in such wise that
the patient was suspended, but not
strangled, and that catching with his
head at a sort ol ledge or resting place
within the helmet, he had managed to
breathe and keep lite existing up to
.he moment when our two conipanons
passed by. J
The latter liberated him, and transacted
him to their own home, where ,
ie was handed over to the nursing of
|,? .,...1 l i ... i'.....
,11v, inv/t?jv;? a11iu"i :i iii' H'li UiU(|^'liri
lint he who has stolen will steal '
igain. 1
in the peasant's house thero wero i
lily two things to steal; for the money
le had brought from La l'oterie did
lot belong to him. These two things
. 1
vere his horse and his daughter, a fair
laired girl of sixteen years of age.
'idie ex hung criminal determined
,o steal both, lor he coveted the horse,
ind was smitten with a passion ior the
laughter.
One night, therefore, lie saddled
lie horse, put on spurs in order to
ravel more quickly, and Rented the
;irl as she was fast asleep, to carry
ior oil' behind him.
J hat the girl woke rip and cried for
ielp.
The lather and son came to her resno.
The thief tried to escape, but it
v as too late. The daughter told them
d the violent attempt that had been
nade; and her father and her brother
ee.ing clearly that no mil repentance ]
vas to be expected Irom such a man, i
esolved to take justice into their own 1
lands, Out more elleelually than the 1
h'ignenr of La J'irocho had done. (
L'hey fastened tlie scoundrel to the 1
iorse which he had saddled hinisell, i
conducted liiin to the square of La I'i- ?
oche, and hung liiui exactly where t
le was hung before; but they took 1
are to remove his helmet and lay it \
ii tli? ground, to make sine that ho i
hould not. escape this time; and they \
[uii-tly returned home., 1
As to the Seigneur of La l'irochc, t
inee ho was in possession of a sure j
nd certain talisman, he joyfully sot (
ut for the wars, where he was the i
ery first to get knocked on the head, c
,<>n<hui Throatour,! Willi uu Ant Plague. j
1
Xo liliJo anxiety, says the 1*011 l
(all (la/.etto, has been caused in tin; h
eighborhood ol Loudon, during the v
ist lew days, by the sudden appear- t
nee ol myriads ol ants. A vanguard {
f those insects has even been seen,;
lurching over Waterloo bridge, and j
t, is impossible to deny that our posi- t
loi; is at the present moment one of c
xlrcmo peril- At any moment the t,
uvading army may lm upon us, and t
re shall then he exposed to all I'm.' ^
onors of an ant plague- Those who
re accustomed to look on the ant as
u industrious hut insignificant creaurc
will probably Rinile at the idea
f its presence, even in swarms, being v
source of serious inconvenience. ^
Vilhout any wish to cause an tin t
ecessary panic, but merely with the H
icw of preparing Londoners for po?ible
contingencies, it may he as well ^
o cjUI attention to the proceedings of 1
u army of ants that some years ago t
nvaded the island ot Grenada. The j(
its on that occasion "descended from
be hills like torrents, and the plantations,
as well as every path aud road 1
>r miles, wero filled with them. e
late, mice and reptiles ol every kind *
ecaiue an easy prey to them, and
veu the birds, which they attacked e
whenever they lighted on the ground c
x search of food, were so hariusscd as
- ti
%
1IMi;UTI!Si:.l! HAT*
I 11 ??*f i ?<*?? a! $I."0 fM'r st|Maro |<?r li *! an,I
I.I: \ will-, lor ?Nt*'|i Insortio ?.
<?|H? lllfll tjKlt'1* will Colwllt llfl* i *OI|ll| ?*,
wlwMlior in hn-vior or ?Iis|?I.?f \ j?? ; |??<?? || .m
aw inoli will l)?? rlurxmi for as * si|iiai<*? &
, .Manl.iu<" notices free.
Deaths ami Funeral notices fr?'i'.
OMtiiui i<>9 of ono gijimri' free; ovr oun
snare r|i.ii'^?><l at advertising rales..
Helicons lioticvs of on** Mjliart fivo.
A liberal discount will in* made ioi! .? "
wliose advertisements arr l<; I ? k< |il iii lor
orili >! lima' month* or longer
? " ^
to l?o at length unable t?? resist them. *-?
Streams ol water r?}>} *???'<! only a temporary
obstacle to their progress; tin*
foremost rushing blindly on riant
deatli ami fresh armies instantly following
till a hank was formed of the
carcnsess of those whieli were drowned
sutlicioiit to dam up tier waters and
allow the main body to pass over in
safely. Kven fire was tried without
fleet. When il was lighted f<> ; i?^t
the route, they rushed into the 1 hi/.e
in sneli myriads as to extinguish n. '
To sneli straits was the unfortunate
inland red need hy the ants thai a inward
ol twenty thousand pounds w is
oll'ored, hut in vain, for nn ellent n:d
means ol destroying them; an 1 it w i ;
not until a hurricane hi 17^0 came an I
blow them away and drowned tliem
doing, by tin? way, almost more misehiel
than the ants?thai Granada u s
freed from those terrible destrovers,
llappdy in London we have the steamroller,
which should he kept ready b?r
immediate action in the face of the
calamity with which wo are now
threat eiiod.
'I I... 4 it. ...iid
I M * 1 ' III |'?U I ?
The bargain ot the Bowcn-NVorthington
King covort < 1 fIv<i points:
1. That Moses should appoint ( ointuissioi.crs
of Illoct on tor Charleston
county who should ho designated l?y
Ih)won. The trio so designated an*
ISo wen kimsolt and Iloyt and (Jregorie,
2. That Moses shull be secured h.y
Bowon, t hrough Solicitor Butlsc, against,
a now indictment, next winter, lor the
Orangeburg larceny.
3. Ti.at liowcn bo empowered to reuiove
all Trial Justices in Charleston
county and he given hlank aph'iiii mcntM,
so that he may fill the \ ;u ancles
in the way that will do the moot
good.
4. That Bowen give Mos<* !iis note,
endorsed hy Solicitor Butt/., lor lilteen
hundred dollars at sixty days, which
note was hawked ahout in Broad
street, on Saturday, and offered lor
sale at sixty cents on -the dollar.
f>. Thai Bowen shall elect, righb it
members ot'the Legislature for < hai n sLon
county, who shall be pledged lo
vote for Muses for Speaker ol the
House ol Krpresentalives.
i hese arc uie terms 01 me compact.
Ii it cou111 be carried out mi all ius
terms Muses would be able t<? repeat
the pranks ot 180<i-,72, ami llowen
would have the enure wealth <d*
Charleston county at bis disposal. Unil
JSTc'i'x (tn</ ( n I trier.
The Cliaiiiht'iiain King Exposed in l>ar?
liiigfntu
1 News ami (Courier Correspondent.]
1) a 1:1.1 Mi'/dM, September 17-?The
[{epubiiraiis held a meeting here '<?light
and W lutteinore spoke lor two
lours in lulsomc praise ol Chamberain.
iMiddieton, the eolored delegate
ivlio opposed the nomination of Chainicrlain,
also spoke, refer!ing to his
*j;ccnl visit to Columbia. Jle said on
irriving there lie found a carriage
eady to carry him to a place where
lis board, like his ride would cost him
lothing Or. inquiring nf tlie driver
ho author ot these Benefactions, he
vas informed that he was u Chamber*
ain man, ami that \Vhitteinorc had
mployed the vehicle for the purpose.
Siiddlcton said he had been approach- J
;d with a bribe ot twenty-five dollars,
bat CliuuiOcrhiiu watt surrounded by
i corrupt ring, and that there was
deuty ol corruption in the party, lie
old his hearers that if they were blind. (
I\ I lit. Iwl I III. V Willi 111 K III Ill.lv
???J ?-heir
eyes opened to tlio truth, llo
itated that lie liuil in writing proofs of
ho frauds that iiail been practiced in
lie Convention, and that he would
livulgo them at the proper time,
diddlctnn is a preacher, and a man of
air education, decision and energy of
diameter, and his course is highly
unamended here, ilis opposition will
o?t Chamberlain a largo proportion .
d the Republican vote ot Darling on
Jounty. Minim..
IJk Mindful of Voik Oklki.vions.?It
is not well to talk miieU
vitb outsiders about Grange affair*;.
W ithout any intentions, you m;iy,
houghllcsxly, *uy something which
hould have been kept secret. it
'Oiir friends and acquaintances Uesiiv
o know about it, let them knock at
ho gate in due iorni. Wo are not * . (
eagucd together against any Jegiijnalo
business or interest, but xini,1
y to promote our own welfare ax a
lass, and do maintain our right*.
_)ur safeguards are secrecy and lide.ity
?but no good patron need be roiut I id
here ot the giuud crowning vir.ue
?f liis Order.
Jlurol CorUutiun for 3 j>Lcin!term 4 j|
d