Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, February 10, 1877, Image 1
at
THE 11 OH It Y NEWS.
PUUM81IRD
Kvcrv 8a(iir<l:iy ITIoriiiBitf.
T W. BEATY, Editor.
OHK YKAK, 92.00
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)
Professional & Business Cards
fr. I). JOHNSON. J. M. JOHNSON
C. I?. (JVATTLEUAUM.
JOHNS^S* QUATTLEBAUM
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW
Conwayboro, S, C.
J OS. T. WALSH,
Attorney at Law and
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
^ ill practice in the court* of Marten, Horry
and Georgetown.
Om,.? at CON WAYliOllU.S. U.
Not 13. 1370-tf.
T GILLES1,IE?
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Will glvt4prompt attention to all busincs
entrusted tiThis cave.
CONWAYBORO, S. C.
Juae, 2
rjtOLAU * IIAUT,
Commission Merchants,
1MTRONT BTUEKT,
NEW Y< IlK.
Liberal advances made on consignments
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Orders receivo Prowot Attention.
Unerceptionablc references given North and
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J. R. Tolar J. II. HART.
ofN.C. of 6. C
T P. W?*LIAMS,
J.
PKALRUH IN
GENERAL MKRC1IAN DIZE,
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I). C.
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IIOI
VOL. 8. CONWA
TIII: DUBL.
In Brenford town, of old renown,
There lived a M ster Bray,
Who fell in love with Lucy Bell,
And so did Mr. ('lay.
To see her ride from Hammersmith
By all it was allowed,
Such lair outsides are seldom seen,
Such angels on a cloud.
Said Mr. Bray to Mr. Clay:
"You choose to rival mo
And court Miss Bell, hut there your court
No thoroughfare shall lie.
"Unless you now give tip your suit,
You may repent your love;
1 who have shot a pigeon mulch,
Can shoot a turtle dove.
"So pray, before you woo her moore,
Consider what you do;
Iff/Al. IU... Ia 1 n.?ll
*a jwit I^?j? ?%???iav w MVII,
I'll pop it into you."
Said Mr. t lay to Mr. Mi ay:
"Your tlucats I quite explode;
One who has been a volunteer
Knows how to pi line and load.
"And so I say to you, unless
Your passion quiet keeps,
I, who have shot and hit bullVeyes
May chance to hit a sheep's."
Now, gold is oft for silver changed,
And that for copper red;
Mut these two went away to give
Each other change for lead.
tlrey sought a friend apiece,
This pleasant thought to give?
When they were dead they thus should have
Two seconds still to live.
To measure out the ground not long
The seconds then li reborn,
And having taken one rash step,
They took a dozen more.
They next prepared each pistol'pafi
Against the deadly strip?,
My putting in the prime of death
Against the prime of life.
Now all was ready for the foes;
Mut when they took their stands,
Fear made them tremble, so they found
They both were sinking hands.
Said Mr. C. to Mr. It..
"Here one of us may fall,
And like St. Paul's Catherid now
He doomed to have a ball.
''I do confess 1 did attach
Misconduct to your name,
If 1 withdraw the. charge, will then
Tour ramrod do the same?'
Said Mr. B.: "I do agrco;
But think of Honor's Courts!
If we. go off without a shot
There will be tdranye rvsports.
"Hut look, the morning now is bright,
Though cloudy it begun;
Why can't we aim above, as if
We bad called out the sun?"
So up into the harmless air
Their bulletts th?*y did send;
Ami may all other duels have
That upshot in the end!
A Strange Story.
o
In the autumn ol 1817, while the
woods were bright with the variegated
linen which follow the light touches of
early frost, a mounted traveler was
pursuing his way through a dark,
broad, lonely forest, in tho western
part of New Yoik. lie had ridden
threo miles since seeing a human
if 1AI\ o%i/4 !*-/ ? Krt.l 4 4 " ^
iv/ii) aim 11Vy |jc?ll IWU IU i;U UU*
love he could gel sight of another.
He was descending a hill into a gloomy-looking
valley, through which
flowed a shallow, but swift running
stream; and on reaching the water he
permitted his thirsty beast to stop and
drink.
At that moment a man came out
from a cluster of hushes into the road,
or horse path, on the other side of the
stream. This man was dressed like a
hunter, and carried a riflo on his shoulder.
In his appearance there was
nothing that indicated hostility or a
wicked design. Ho was of medium
size, compactly built, with intellectual
features and a certain air ol gentility?seeming
rather as ono abroad
from Rome settlement for a day%
sport than a professional hunter. All
this the mounted traveler carefully
nnt A/1 AO tlA /IVAUOA/I 4 1?A o4 KAAttt A aam
iiuiuvi nn HV) v> vhovm uuu niivaiu iu uuir
tinue bin journey, and when they
came together a pleasant salutation
was exchanged.
"Fine weather for traveling, sir!"
replied the man with the gun.
"And for hunting, also, I should
Mipose," smiled the other on the
horse.
"Yes, there is gamo enough," re!
turned the other, "but I am not n
good hunter, and can only show one
bear for my days'* work thus lar, and
that is almost useless to me, because 1
have no means to take it away. 1
. would willingly give a dollar for the
~y * /
? ^KLY
An Indopai
YBOBO, S. C., SATU
use of a horse liko yours for a couple
ol hours. If you could spare five minutes
or so I would like you to see the
hear; it is only hack behind the hushes,
some two hundred yards lrom here."
"1 will not only look at it," replied
the traveler, dismounting and fastening
his horse, "hut it not too heavy, I
will take it along tor you, seeing I
am going your way."
The hunter thanked him in a most
cordial manner, and then, as i( to
make himself agreeable, and keeping
np the conversation, inquired where
the other was lrom, whither journeying,
etc., and learned in reply that
the latter resided in Albany, was a
merchant in good business, and was
traveling partly for his health and
:?i. ........ ....
|>.ii ii > witu * ui uhiMii;; *u t*A
U*n8ivc land purchase lor future speculation.
"Well, here we are," exclaimed the
hunter, as the two emerged from the
dense thicket, through which they had
slowly forced their way into the open
wood: "and now I'll show you an tat
and as fine a beast as you ever saw.
Observe where I point with my ritle.
lie stepped back some eight or ten
feet, deliberately raised the piece to
his eye and pointed the mu/./dc direct
ly at the head of the traveler. There
was a flush and a loud report, and the
victim fell like a log, his face covered
with blood.
This might or might not have been
n n
the first crime committed by the man
with the rifle. Hut as the traveler fell
the title slipped through his bauds,
and lie shook violently from head to
foot; yet he ran to his victim and
hurriedly robbed him ol his purse, hiti
pocket-book, a gold wuteb and chain,
some curious seals, a diamond breastpin
and a diamond ting, which he
fairly tore from his finger. Then lie
dragged lite body into the thicket,
picked up his rifle, pluttged madly
through the bushes to tlio road,
mounted the traveler's horse, and
dashed away from the awful scene.
We must now suppose a lapse ol
twenty years.
In the spring of 1837 there lived in
the city of New York a hanker and
millionaire, whom we shall call Stephen
Ed wards, lie owned a palatial
mansion, splendidly lurnished, in the
very heart of the town, and he and It is
wile wero among the lenders o( the
fashionable world. They had a beau
til 111 daughter, just turned to sweet
sixteen, who was about to be married
to a foreign nobleman, and great
preparations were making for the hap
py event.
One day about this period, as tin
great banker was conversing with a
gentleman from another city, wlic
called to see him on business, he oh
served the latter turn suddenly very
pale and begin to tremble.
"My dear sir," he said, in his usual
tone of oft'hand sympathy, "what if
the mallor? Are you ill ?'
"A little faint, sir, but nothing to
cause alarm," replied the other, hur
riedly. I am subject to similar spells
It you would be kind enough to ex
cuse me for ten minutes or so, I wil
take a short walk and return in bettei
condition."
In ten minutes he did return, report'
ing himself quite well, calmly pro
ceeded to finish his business with tin
hanker, and then respectfully took his
, leave.
It was perhaps a week after this
that, one night, the banker was sitting
, before the fire in bis library, when i
i servant came in and presented him f
letter. lie took it with a yawn
. opened it in the most in.lolent and in
I different manner possible; but had not
road a dozen linen before be rose uj
with a start, turned pale, and trembled
so that the paper rattled. He finished
the note?for it was rather a nott
than a letter?worked one hand ner
vously at hie throat, and with tin
other clasped his forehead and icm
pies. For a minute or two he seemed
to have choked into calmness, by ai
i iron will, some terrible emotions, and
! he so far succeeded aa to address tlx
wailing servant in an ordinary tone.
"James," he said, "who gave you
i this letter ?"
! "A man, sir; he said ho would wail
I for an answer."
i "Then I suppose lie is waiting?"
[ "Yes, sir."
i Soon there was a light tap at tlx
.N1*-. v*?~?-?? ?_X
idont J ournal.
RDAY, FEBRUARY 1
door, and tho banker Haid "come in,"
in an ordinary tone.
The servant open the door, ushered
in the stranger and immediately with
drew. The latter was verging on
sixty, of rough appearance and
coarse attire. Ho wore un old gray
overcoat, buttoned to the throat, ni.d
a pair of green goggles, and his whole
dress was saturated with rain.
"Take a seat,1 said tho banker,
pointing to a chair near the fire.
"No, thank you, I'll stand,* was the
gruff reply. "You got my letter, and
of course you know my business,1 he
added.
"You alluded to this, I suppose,1 returned
ttic banker, producing the letter
that caused him so much perlurba
lion.
"Yes.1
"I do not understand it, you must
have mado a mistake.1
"No; no mistake at all. I wis present
twenty years ago, come the 10th of
October and saw yon, you Steven Edwards,
shoot the man, and if you go
to deny it Til have you in prison betore
morning. I laid my plans and
got everything sure, and if you go to
playing innocent and refusing my
terms I'll lake care to see that you
die slrealching lietnp.*
The banker, in spite of himself,
turned pale, shuddered and staggered
to .1 seat.
"What do you want?' ho groaned.
"A hundred thousand dollars?not
one cent lens.'
"I cannot give it?it would ruin
i me.'
"Just oa you say,* rejoined the
i other, going towards the door. "You
know what shall follow it I go away
, this way.'
, "Oh, stay; you must uot go yet,'
. rejoined the man of crime in terrible
alarm.
lie argued, urged, pleaded, implored
for mercy at a less fearful cost. In
I vain. At last the banker, seeing ruin,
disgrace and death before him it he
[ ret used, agreed to the terms, lie also
agreed to meet the stranger, with the
i required sum, on the following night
| in trout of St. Paul's church. Both were
. punctual to thu tixed time, and bills
and checks to the amount ol ^$100,000
. changed hands.
i A month later there was a trcmen.
> duous run upon the bank of which
*st oiiKnn ?? o ivlu nioii
%j vw I'liv A 4\? n M pn |M I I 11. 1 | ?<? I WT> I IUI ?
It was soon broken ami closed. Then
| lh? SherilV was art to work by eager
creditors, ami all tho real estate ami
personal property of the late millionaire
was seized and sold, leaving him
a beggar and the just claims unsalis.
tied. Fashionable friends deserted the
family, and the proud nobleman refused
the hand of a ruined banker's daughter.
In the very midst of his disgrace
and tribulation Stephen Edwards eni
countered the man who hid turned ro
pale and beoonto so agitated in his
, presence a shoit time hetoro.
"I rather think you do not know me,
, sir,' said the gentleman, with a formal
bow.
I "Your face scorns somewhat familiar,
but yet I can not place you,' returned
Edwards,
'Permit me to bring myself to ynur
. recollection, as I wish you to know
? mo. A little more than six weeks ago
I was talking to you on business, and
you observed that I turned deadly
* j?ale, and became agitated?'
t "Ab, yes, I remember you now.'
i "Let me tell yon why I was thnu
i afflicted. My eyes bad just chanced
, upon a curious watch-seal which had
belonged to a merchant named 1'hiliji
? Sydney, who was snot in the western
> pert of the State some twenty years
I ago, and, looking at your features
1 closely, 1 knew you to he the villain
? who perpetrated the foul deed,"
"Merciful God!' exclaimed the bank
t ?r, with a blanched face and quaking
form.
| " V?? T km v ?aii " t. ?/l !><
? v?| A Piiivrr ^'IlTnUfJU b 11?
i other, "and a week later I disguised
I myself and had an interview with you
? in your own mansion. You remembei
that, of course?'
i "Hut,' gasped the trembling wretch
"did not I pay you your own price tc
l, keep my latal secret?'
"Yes, and with that very money,
and what other I could command, 1
was enabled to buy up enough ol
3 your own bills to mako that run upon
rww ii r- r-T ? t^? * ?rrr^?
/ " ?J ^
H> *v' *
A
0. 1877. NO. .">!'. '
your bunk which broke it ami forced
ruin upon you.'
"And what would you, now that I
am ruined?' inquired llie other, with
the deadly calmness ol desperation.
"Now that I have had my revenge,
I want you to know that I myself am
tho man you attempted to murder
and did rob. 1 am Philip Sydney.
Heboid the scar where the ball struck
and glanced," and ho lifted his hat and
showed it.
"(*od be praised!' ejaculated the
Other, "(iod be praised that you are
still living!" and unable to restrain his
emotion he buisl into tears. "Oh. sir,'
ho continued, you have taken a load
ofl my conscience?a weight from my
soul. Though poverty, beggary, disgrace
and death are staring mo in the
lace, I am happy in tho knowledge
that I am not guilty of murder?hap
pier than I have been lor twenty years
with all the luxurious surroundings of
Wealth. It was my first aod last
crime, and I have never been able to
tell bow I was tempted on tbot fearful !
occasion. Now, sir, do with me as
you w ill ? only, 1 pray you, bo ineroij..
? . : ... . r ; ii
iui iu my iiuiuocm. lainiiy.
"I forgive you,' returned the other,
extending his hand. "I forgive you.
You have been fearfully punished already.
As God has seen proper to
w*ervc us hot It together, U't us hope
it is for our present and future salvation,
and let us endeavor so to live as
to deserve the blessings we receive. 1
will restore you enough to place you
and your family above want; ami for
the rest, I trust we shall both retneiu
her we shall soon have to rentier an
account of our stewardship iu another
world.'
Philip Sydney kept his word, and
with a fresh start in the world, and
now an easy conscience, the still enterprising
Stephe n lvlwaids accumulated
another respectable fortune, much o!
which lie spent in charity.
Philip Sydney died in 1848, and
Stephen Kdwards in 1851.
Ih not truth indeed stranger?stranger
than fiction?
D
- - - i. - - - - ???
A SUA IIP SFA CAIM'AIN.
How the Schooner Bniacoa Han Away
from an Unreasonable Fine Imposed
In a SpunIsh Harbor?Inefficiency of
the Uunboal S)st4?ni?A Courteous
Salute at Parting.
The Secratary of Stale liaa received
a disiiateli from the I'nileH Stun*
Conaul hL San Juan, Porto Rico, stating
that. on 10th of November the
Hchooner Haracoa, ol Boolltbay, Maine,
mailed from the port of Ponce, Porto
Rieo, without, clearance paper*, and
while being guarded hy a Spanish
gunbwad to secure the payment of a
fine imposed on her by the Spanish
authorities lor an alleged error in his
manifest. It seems that the captain
of the schooner, Mr. MoClinlock, had
been fined bj the Collector ?f Custom*
at Ponce in the sum of $1,300,
Spanish coin, for having on Ins muni,
lest only one-half weight ol 100 barrels
of flour, and one-half weight also
of 100 Vnrrel* of corn meal. The
number of paekiges was plainly put
doww in the manifest in figures and
writing and the cargo all discharged
and delivered in strict conformity
with the hills of laden, plainly showing
that no fraud had been premeditated.
. A PKRKMTTORY I>FCMAN7>.
There was no moie of settling the
unfortunate mistake except by paying
the Hue iinposen, alter winch the oiticials
stated I hut the captain and consignee*
could petition for the money to
bu reimbursed as much as tluy
The marine cable being cot
by order dnring the time, tho captain
could not receive any answer to three
messages that he had sent to the owners
in lhe United States asking for
the necessary funds or security to
1 liberate his trssel and enable him to
t clear his schooner no as to proceed on
hia voyage. Ho requested the custom
house officials to he patient, as he intended
to pay the tine. On Saturday,
the 15th of November, the authorities
requested that the schooner be hauled
uo alongside tha Hnanish is uu bout.
? t n ; r nt 1
which was done.
TilK OFFICIALS IMPAlUtNT,
, It appeared that on that day the
custom-house officers got impatient
and hungry to touch their share (one
1 halt) of the proceeds of the tine, and
intimidated that an immediate demand
would be made for the payment, hfhI
in case said demand wan not complied
with they would take the schoonot
* and have her sold. Mr. Preston, the
Consular Agent at Ponce, on being
, { informed ol the threat, wrote to ilu
[ | Consul at Porto Kico, staling that lit
I could not believe such a proceeding
, would be undertaken, but that ot
\ I ^ \ liit i 1 s l'j S1 i'j i, . ;
In*, iw-d at tI,CK> per Mjuaro for ti ?t, un I
II) ? nt? lot ?-acli >?il??'<j'U'iit Insertion.
One Jt'? li sj a> s u|il coiLStltllte A *yii?'
\ hot lid* iii Om*iit?i .lispla> lc.? lhau
in hu ll will be *"Ik??u* ?J t??r a* a squate.
Marriiigc notices lice.
Dentin* and l-'tuiflHl notices free,
ltclighms notices of one square free.
A liberal discount will be nnu'e to Mioss
ivkoso advertisements aie to bo kept in toi
brcn months 01 longer.
meeting tho collector lie was given i<?
utidemand that tho schooner aoiiM
ho wold, and it was suggested that a
good way would be to give the vessel
up without titty trouble. Tho Consular
Agent replied tl?at tho collector
could take the vessel whenever he
wished, as he had force enough (th?i
gunboat lying alongside^ilie schooner)
to go on beard, hut the agent Milled
to the ollicer that he won 1.1 never ? asent
to have tho .schooner given up
without strongly piuli sling, and tirg I
that lime should he given the tno?.?>c
In eotninu nicale with the owiu-ia.
The t\.|lector said that it was now hot
set down what time s iould l?e given,
and that the Consular Agent would
bo abusing his position as a r? prcscntulive
ol his nation by putting any
hindrance to their intended proceedings.
Ho then, ^consented to give
three days more,
T1IIS HCIIOON Kit HU.NH AWAT.
On the 27th the Consul received an
oflicial communication trom Mr. I'rc*lou
advising him ot the tact ot lh?
sailing ot' the schooner. In a private
letter Mr. Preston informed the Consul
that the scho ?ner inust Bhave slipped
her chains at half past eleven
o'clock a. in., weni ot! like a bird, and
before the astounded and dumslruck
olVicials on the gunboat could collect
their sense. She gotgull sail set, and
was thryc unleajaway in the briefest
possible time. As she went of!" she
I sprung her lull and saluted the port
I vl'itli linr i. j i i.. ........ . '
? .vii iiv.% * v/iiw? i mi vv viuicn inicr,
The gunboat wan tnil in chase h?
noon ah slie^oouldjget up steam, .but
the schooner wua out ol sight in a
very short time.
A IIAKD CASK.
The Consul states that t he case o(
the liaraooa is a particularly hard one,
the cargo having been delivered ,'ui
strict accordance wiih tlic bills o(
lading, the mistake in the maniiest
having been made by the broker or
the shipper, and.tlie vessel should not
have, been lined. Tuo captain, being
port owner of the schooner, which
was a new vessel, and not being able
to stand her loss, probably determined
to take the respoinobil ty and.clear oil*
with her to save her Hum being seized.
In a subsequent correspondence with
the Governor-General the United
Slates Consul slated that in no manner
was theJUnited & lie* responsible lor
the action ol the oapiain, as there was
not the slightest suspicion that he intended
running away, and now having
done so he is alone responsible. The
Governor-General intnuaied that bad
tailh had been manifested in the proceedings
toward the government,
which the United States ^Consul din*
claimed"iii a lilting manner.?New
York lit raid,
A Thrilling Scene.
[San Franei.vo Chronicle.)
"Not lar from thirty thousand cavalry
were in hue. A little child?a
little trirl?ol no ffitil'l* I Itltn fAii*
I years, standing iujthu Iront row of
, spectators,? either iroui Iright or hoini
j oiher cftnnL', rushed out into the ope*
field just an a tqoudrou ot hussars
I came sweeping around tro.u^tho main
body. They had mud. l ie detour tor the
purpose ol saluting ilie Kinpress wmo*d
carriage was diawn up in thai part <?i
the parade ground. Down came the
tlying squadron, charging at a mad
gallop ?down dire Hy upon too chiiu.
The mother was pa rat y /.ed, as were
others, tor there coul I be no reseu >
! froin the Line^ol'sp -eiaiors. 1'lie 10m;
press uttered a|ci'j ot horror, lor im
I child's instruction seem uievitahU?
aud such terribl destrunion?the
. trampling to death '>y a thousand iron
boots. Directly nil lor the loot ol the
horses was the little one ?another instant
must seal its loom?when a stalwart
hussar, who was in the Iront line,
! w ithout Jilackenrisg ins speed, or ioos'
citing fiirt hold, Ihivw himself over hr
J the side ot Ins horse's neck, sei/.cil and
; lilted the ohiI i, an I placed it in sale
! upon t>is saddle-biw; and litis lie did
without changing his pace or breaking
| the correct alignment ot the squadron.
! Ten thousand voices hailed with rap
uuuun i?ppi>IU?e IIIH g M'rtlll/ U?e<7, Uml
, other thousands applauded when they
kuew. I wo women thmo were w!io
con hi t sob Jforth their grant.il
in bn>k ii accents?the mothor and
anil the Empress. And a proud and a
i a happy moment must it have been b>r
| the hnaaar when hi* Emperor, taking
: Irorn hie own breast the richly enameled
cross oi the Order ol Maria There,
aa, hung it upon the breast ol his brave
1 | and gallant trooper."
i A blacksmith was summoned to a
1 p.rnntrv ennrt. n? * nitnutu in a /Ii* . m
j bat ween two of his workmen. the
i Judge after hearing the lenitnony, a*kI
1 ed linn why he did not a<J viae them to
nettle, a* the costs had already atnnunI
ted to three times the disputed miiu.
I lie replied, "I told lha foole to nettle;
* tor I waid the clerk would take thair
1 coma, lawyers thair nhirte and if they
[ got into ifour'a conn you'd akin 'eiu,"
? Tocelebale Queen Victoria's aeaump;
lion ot new title, i5,U88 good-oaduct
i prisoocirt were liberated