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0 .: :IT imp, % > ?rv~-^ FIRST OUR HOMES;'. T1IKN OUR STATIC; FINATJA7" ?^IE "N ATI ON ; TI-IERE (CONSTITUTE; OUR COUNTRY. .^TOLUME 1, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 186T. NUMBER 33. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLTSIiKPWT OHAN;GEBURG/,C; S Every Saturday Morning. ?:<?:? MAM UAL MUHLE, Editor. V. a DIBliLE, Associate Editor. " WtA ii/JjfS ?F; mi L/j, / WuoW, TKKMH OF 8UHSCHl\*TIOK. Om U?fj for on? y?nr.J>?.00 ? Six Months.^.? 1.00 *M ?? ** Thruo " .; 60' Any ono tanking up ? CIA'B of FIVE ANNUAL ? il'USCltinKltS will receive an extra copy KREB OE CHANCE. (1V.VTKS OF Al)VKUTISlNfJ. \ Sipiarc 1st Insertion. $l.f?U " ' 2d ??. 7?"> A Square consists of 10 lines Brevier or one inch of A <1 vert is: it ? space. Contract Advertisements inserted upon lite most lilieral terms. I ?"?:!>:? M.VUiUAOK ami FUNKRAL NOTICES, not ex ceeding one Square, inserted without charge. n*iT- Terms Casli in Advance, "^a Vor further particulars, apply'to Mit. Cuaui.k.h II. Hall, or address SA.MUKL 1)1 Mill. I-:. En mm OitANUKiiritu N?:ws. Orangeburg, S. t\ TvSt 2? o 1 v CARDS. IZLAR & DIBBLE, Attorneys and Solicitors. \Vill Practice in Courts of the State, and also of l'he V'rtllvd States, especially in the Couri*? of H A NK It I'l'TC Y. OUANG.KHUHCJ, S. C. .IAMKS F. 1ZLAR. SAMUKI? DIRRLK. * f?.b 23 * ly ?WATCH"'3IAKHIt WD JEWELLER, Work Xcfitly lii-fHttrrif ami WAHItANTKl), R U S S E Ii Ii S T it E E T . (OPPOSITK COltNELSON, Kit A Si Kit .S: CO.) sept 28 "c ly ' P. J. MALONE^ A T TOR NEY A T L A W . W A LTER IN )RO, S. 0. Will practice in the Courts of Omngeburg ami Collet on, ami attend promptly to nil business en trust e?l to his care. may 11 tf AOKNTS FOR THE Eqitnbta Lifo Insurance Company of xew roiix, I'OI.rCIKS NON-FOU FEIT ABLE, Dividend Declared Annually to Policy Holders fei? 2? t.l JOSEPH McNAMAllA, DEALER iiST DRY COOPS, GllOOERlES, HARD WARE, WOOD WAR E, CROCK ERY, CUTLKRY, &c, &c, ivi .A. I OST - 3 T R IS i ? T , ORANGEBURG, S. C. feh 2;i ly BULL & SGOVILL AUK AGENTS FOR TIIK Underwriters Fire Insurance Compari*: OY XEW YORK, ASSKTT& OY Ell $1,000,000. FOII TUB Hecfti'ity Fire Insurance Company 01? NEW YORK assetts over %\,000,000. These stand in the fust ranks of all good Insurance Cotnpuuios. fib 23 y \c Frederick Fersner, me a n a x l a a l d e x r i s r, Will attend to those who wish.his services ut their residences, by being informed through the I'oat office or otherwise. TKIyTII on GOI.p and SILVER PLATE; also the VULCAMTK WORK. All work done Warranted lo give satisfaction. Residence: at Jlr. JOSEPH FKUSNEtt'S, Oi'riftgC burg District, R. C mar UU tf POETRY, [From tlio Atlnutic Monthly.] Tho lilne and Gray. Ry tilo libiV Wlhc inland river, Whehee Ihc Heels of iron lhlvc Bed, Where t lie blades of the grave-grass ipiivcr, Asleep ni e the ranks* of the dead: ? Unde* the soil mid the dew, Waiting the judgment day ; Under tho bho the ilhio : Undur the other, the dray. ThoHc In the rollings of glory, Those in theglo'dhi of defeat, All with (lie hut lie-blood gory. In thi? dusk of eternity nice! :? Under the soil mid the dew, Waiting the judgment day; Under the Inurel. the lilito, Under Ihc willow, ihc Gray. From the silence of sorrowful hours, The desolate mourners go, Lovingly laden with llowers. Alike for the friend liud the foe;? Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day; ? Under th? rose? the blue. Under the liltie.l the (iray. So with an equal splendor, The morning sun-rays fall. With a loueh impartially lender, On tin' blossoms blooming tor all ; Under the soil and the dew, Waiting the judgment day: Hroidered with gold, llic.liluc, .Mellowed with gold, tin: ("ray. So when the summer ealleth, On forrcst and field and grain, With an equal murmur falleth The cooling drip of rain :? Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment "lay ; Wet with the rain, the lllue, Wet with the rain, the (iray. Sadly, 1ml not with upbraiding, Tlie generous deed was done : lu the storm of I lie years that are fading, No braver hat lie was won. Under the soil and the dew, Waiting the judgment 'lay; Under the blossoms, (he [tine, Under the garlands, the (iray. No 111 or ?shall the war-cry sever, Or the binding rivers be red'; They hauitdi our anger forever When tl.ey laurel the graves ?^mr dead! Under ihe'sod and the dew, Wailing the judgment day; I.ove and tear.: for the I.lue. Tears and love fur the (Iray. SELECTED STORY. [From Demurest'a Monthly Magazine. Jennie's Experience. 15 V M A MY KLlZAUKTir. fining away lor tho first timu ! leaving home nml home fit cos that const it nto licr world, fur new scenes, new faces, new temptation? and trials. She found it very hard, shrinking from the eohl sympathy of strangers as she did ; yet for the sake of duty she did it. tak ing her brave little heart and trembling hands to the city to lind support for herself, now that her father was no longer able to support her. A friend in New York, at her request, had procured her a situation as teacher, and, resoulutely closing her 03*eH to the quiet, peaceful home left behind. she went forth to Struggle with the world. How faithfully, how bravely, who OOtlld tell ? Hut, looking at that earnestly pure face, one could not but hope much for her. '?King, who is that little body that sits op posite, you at the table? She is. not my style, but somehow interests me in spite of myself. If you know her, 1 wish you'd introduce me." ??J don't know her. 1 had the oiler of an introduction yesterday. If I had known that I jouhl have benefited yon. T'd havo accepted it. >'he's only :i poor school ma 'a m from the c??ti try somewhere?very unsophisticated and im pressible, one can tell by her face ; und it i? ho awkward getting along with these, impressible people, you know. 1 wonder that- you are at tracted by her. You know yon are tu many a fortune one of these days." ?Who spoke of marrying?" said (he other, gruffly. "Oil ! never mind, Lester; 1 was only liv ing a bit of advice." " 'Twas unnecessary." '?(?lad of it." And the conversation passed to other subjects. They sat lounging on the pia/.za, unconscious that the subject of their remarks sat. within, leaning against the window-frame, resting from her walk from school. She sat nuw with burn ing cheeks and Hashing eyes. "J'oor school ma'am, indued ! Unsophisticated and impressi ble! L will reiucinber that speech and speak er too." That evening .M r. King opened his eyes rat b er wider than usual as the quiet little liguro glided gracefully in and took her accustomed Scat oppusite. IIo acknowledged to bimsell that she was rather pretty after all. The bonrdf crs that sat on each side of her .were agreeably) surprised to see her pleasantly receive their ad-* vances, which ho Co re she appeared unconscious' of. In Die ovening she joined them iu tho"; parlor, haviitg a few slight acquaintances, and;; joining in conversation, soon charmed thorn'; with her colloquial powers. If she had one gift' it was conversational talent. From where! King sat, ho could hear her sweetly modulated voico iu playful argument with others. Ho. looked at her?^yos sparkling, ohceks glowing,', showing her interest iu und enjoyment of tho conversation; and, as ho Hustainedv his part a? rr/<-V(-(r/r with a lady friend, thought to him-, self, '-.She's beautiful." hater in the evening, as sat in the midst of a circle of acquaintances,, t winning them all with her sweet voice, Lester* among the number, she though) of the eonver-J sat ion she had beard with a smile as she saw Mr. King coining up with a laity, who said: "Will you allow me to present my friend .Mr. King, Miss Marston''" Coolly she looked up, and replied in a low but perfectly d.stinct voice : "Tell your friend the voTliitn/scfioofitm'um is of his opinion ; it i* awkward dealing with these impressible people. 1 a/so decline the-4 honor of his acquaintance." And thevdisc:i.?!itted King turned on his heel, white with .anger, only saying to the lady, but speaking at her, "Say to .Miss Marston I honor her judgment," and retired to another part ol tho room, leaving bis friend looking iu dismay' at one and the other for an explanation. .Jen nie whispered. "I'll explain il to you. Pardon mo for placing you in such an embarrassed po sition." And, as the lady with a smile passed on. she took up the thread ol* conversation where it had broken oil", with perfect case, and soon the astonished group had forgotten the circumstance for the time, while her heart beat faster as she thought, "I. am repaid sooner than I had anticipated." Do not blame her harshly. She was a true, high-miudc I girl, but only human. Hut, that night, as she sought her room, the whole scene came back to her mind. and. burying her face in the pillow, sin- exclaimed. "WJiat have I done? what have I done? Oh ! how could I I wish I were back at home. This outside world is no place for me," und sobbed.licr.uoU'< to sleep. Time passed on. King had exchanged his seat at the table for one further down, and yet his eyes often sought her face. They never met elsewhere ; and she. rather annoyed, ob : served that he studiously avoided her. leaving I ? ? ? ? ? . a circle if she entered it. and often the room. I have not described him. So far. his ac quaintance with the reader has hardly done him justice. A tall, dark in ;.?!. with eyes that read one through ; rather haughty bearing, proud and exclusive, and. yet after all. he had j more simple goodness under bis cold exterior than his friends gave him credit for. lie was j known as one of the most successful lawyers of the city, and possessed much penetration, and enjoyed reading people's characters iu their faces. It mortified him that, he bad been so ? mistaken in his estimate of Jchir.c's character; and be had been used to the adnlat'n n of her sex so long, that her behavior toward him was not soothing to his pride ; yet. in spite of it. he became more and more interested in her. and scorned himself for it. And Jennie, on her part, deeply regretting the part she had acted, would have been glad to make some sort of reparation : but whenever she looked at the proud, dignified man, all thought of apology vanished. One Saturday morning, sho wuut down to the parlor with a roll of music, giving a sigh of satisfaction, that Saturday?that blessed holiday for teachers?came unco a week, ami i congratulated bersell on having a long, iiiiiu i terrupted hour of practice, as the parlors were i always empty mornings. As shccniiic thought j fully in and took her seat at the piano, she lio j ticed not the tall form reclining near the win dow; reading'; but he was watching her every ! movement, and debating within himself whctli I er IlC should retire as usual and leave her ill j quiet possession of the parlor, or remain where ! be was. m lie decided on the latter course as she open ed her music and commenced playing one ol Tbalberg's difficult fantasias, much to bis sur prise; and he secretly wondered if she was a specimen of the class he had once denominated ??sehoolma'anis." The lastO and feeling dis played in her exquisite playing astonished him. Piece niter piece was played, and, laying her music aside with a sigh, she struck a few chords and began a song?not such a song as we are. in the habit of hearing nowaday.-- ; but a sweet, touching air, appealing to the heart, and once heard never forgotten. Philip King listened with his whole soul as her ch ar, pure voice lloatcd through the largo, silent rooms? as be would have listened to an angel ; and as the la.-t note died away, a revelation suddenly dawned upon his mind?he loved Jennie. Mars? ton ! As the truth forced itself upon him. he would have quietly risen to leave the room iiu pcrceived, but. she. suddenly wheeled round on ilia piane-stool and met his eye. With a start a,nd sudden pallor she recognized him. And ^c?1 think he would have blushed had he not ..been so dark. She was the first to regain self Vpossiou : "I hardly know which would be considered the intruder here. Please do not leave on any nccouut, lor I am just going. I must have interfered with your reading." ::\ An awkward pause followed. "Oh ! if he would only speak," she thought, "so that I might dare to apologise for my rudeness that Wg^t." i Why was this oool, proud man of the world emharras-ed 'i He felt that she considered him an enemy, when only love was in his heart. ? The silence was broken, however: "Miss Mnrston, allow me tit thank you for the pleasure you have unconsciously given me? nie whom you consider not as a friend or even nn acquaintance." The emphasis given to the words pained her. With burning checks and eyes bent on the car pet she said, In a low, constrained voice: "Mr. King, will you not forgive that hasty speech of mine? It was willful, and I know you despise me for the part 1 have acted; and ?though it may he of very little consequence to [i/ou whether 1 ask your forgiveness or not. yet. if grunted, 1 shall he happier, knowing that there is less hardness between us. Ami though we may never he friends, do not hi- my enemy. Mr. King" She looked up timidly, her eyes filled with tears, to where he had been sitting; hut there he stood before her. holding out both bauds. With a sob she placed hers within, and. bend ing over her, he said, his voice trembling with emotion : "() .Jennie Marston! you know not what you art; doing ! Kvery word you utter is but as fuel added to the llame of love consuming my heart. Von may despise me more than ever now. I cannot help it. I love you. love you. .Jennie Marston '. .Not even daring to hope for a return, 1 must tell you this. () my darl ing ' are you struck dumb with surprise at my presumption V Hut still the head remained bowed and the little hands motionless within his own. "0 Jennie ! this suspense is agony ! ?tflavc you no answer for me V L. A alight pressure of the little hands satis? ^ned him apparently, for in a moment more he had drawn her to bis breast, ami she was sub hiug out her surprise aud happiness on his shoulder. And he?he hardly knew how to express his happiness. With him. love was a passion felt to his inmost soul, and lasting as life; and now. assured "I' her luve for him as he held her there, whispering words of lou dcrucss, he felt his cup of happiness to be overflowing. And little .Jennie felt she was happier than she deserved to be. The care less woids mi his part and hasty ones on hers. \ that had kept the two hearts apart so long, were forgotten. When the engagement be-I came public, every one wondered that they two. | I formerly antagonistic and of such opposite characters, should ??make a mat eh," forgetting that ? extremes meet." .Jennie finished her school term, and went home with a happier heart than she brought ; aud after a short season returned a bride, to grace the beautiful home her husband's love and pride had prepared for her. VARIOUS. Learn a Trade. Stephen Oirard had a favorite clerk, and he always said he intended to do well by Hon. liippcucott. So when Heil got to he twenty one, he expected the "governor," to 'say something of bis future prospects, and perhaps lend a helping hand in starting him iu the world. Hut the old fox carefully avoided the subject. Hen mustered courage. ??! suppose j I am now free, sir." said he. - ami 1 thought 1 would say something to you as to my course. What do you think I had better do?" "Yes, yes, I know you are." said the million aire : ? and my advice is that you go and learn the coopers trade." This piece of advice nearly froze Hen out; but recovering his equilibrium, he said, it" Mr. (i trard was in earnest he would do so. "I am ju earnest ;" and Hen forthwith sought the host cooper in Spring (Jarden, became an ap prentice, and iu due time could make as good a barrel as the best, lie announced tu old Stephen that he had graduated and was ready t" set up iu business. The old seemed groti lied, and immediately ordered three of the best barrels he could turn out. 'Hen did his pret liest, and wheeled them up to his counting room. Mr. (Jirard pronounced (hem first rate, and demanded the price. "One dollar," said Hen; "is as low as 1 can live by." "Cheap enough! make out your bill." The bill was made out, and old Stephen settled it with a cheek for ?f>0,(>00, which he accompanied with his little moral to the story : "There take that, ami invest it in the best possible manner and if yon are unfortunate ami lose it, you have a good trade to lall kick upon, which will afford yen a good living." Plea for Early Marriages. Ucv. II. Morgan lectured in Boston not long since on the subject of "Young men and Karly Marriages.'.' The following is tho Ifcraht* re port of ihc lecture. Nature, history, and revelation declarer, "it is not good that man should be alone." He needs u helpmate?a wife is the balance-wheel, tlio regulator, the guardinn nogul of a husband's trust, eontidonco and prosperity. Politically, socially, morally aud spiritually, man requires n wife. Man needs a homo. Tho Hornaus gave bachelors no legacies. Corinth denied them sepluehre. Athenians scourged them. In Plato's Commonwealth, at the age of thirty five they were lined. .Man is but half a man without a wife. In all your get tings, get a wife, and never rest from getting till you get married. Hotter live in an attic, under the hallowed influence of a wife, than revel in a palace in dissipation. Man needs a home. Marriage is the legitimate basis of a genuine home. Look at the deplorable condition of the young men of this city without homes. Hoarding bouses have no elevating society of women, no home influences, no place of mental or moral improvement, no altar of prayer, no angel of love. In Philadelphia there are more homes in proportion to its population than in Hosten ; hence Boston has an unequal contest in the battle of morals." - i mmmh ? - ? ?. Tu v. Humous* ok Kkijistuatio.x.?The following extract from the letter of a correspon dent of the Charleston Afi.Tcurj/ from Lexing ton, is interesting aud amusing : 1 f the election was to conic off now, there would be a very large majority of votes cast against the holding of a Convention. The white voters would bo unanimous against a Convention, and, only the few negroes that are "llcgistering to get Land," would be in favour of a convention.. I was amused tho uther day at an old colored man. I said to hiiu, that he should go on Saturday and register; "What fury" said he. '??So that you can vote." -Vote for who?" ".fust any one you wish to vote fur, if he is black as ebony " "Now, massa," said the old man, "I am nut gwine to do no such ting. Von see, dey done mint me ready. When dey quit litin', I was purty well off. 1 had sixty dollars in silver, and I bad ninety dollar in State bank bills, and I had live hundred dollar id Coiifcdric mutiny ; ami now. you see. dey came long here, and set me free, and make all my Coiifcdric mutiny no count, my State banks bill no count, all my corn gone, but nie free, I spose. I be gins to cat my silver?all dat could by corn? so you sec 1 dun eat all my silver siuove, smack up. cept one dollar and a quarter 1113- wife save; and here 1 he, free true, no boss, no cow, no bog. mutiny gone, and mould?must now work harder an 1 ever worked before "in my life. I am not gwine tu register, nur vote, nur do nut tin ; no 1 ?int. An if dem what's gwino bout register in, don't be bad off as 1 is if dey don't soon go to work and make stinting to eat, I'm fooled, t iood-bye, massa?no register, no vote, t'se gwine home." I'jN kuoktm* Pa Aim ok vs. Kkd-Tai-k. Thk (?11 y.?When .Jackson was moving on to strike McClcllan's flank on the Chiekahoiniiiy, he canto to a stream which had no bridge, and could not be crossed without one. Tho Cion eral had brought with him, from tho Valley, a rough, uneducated man, full of energy, who bad served him in emergencies, and in whom be bad the utmost confidence. He called this man aud told him that the stream must be bridged immediatelyj the regulal engineers were advised of the fact. In a short time the rough carpenter and the polished men of science were at the stream ; the former had his plan, and the latter theirs; be wished to go at the work at once without drawings, but they ebjeeted until they could perfect the plans un paper. The engineers retired to their tent to perfect a paper bridge the carpenter took his men and went tu work to make a real one. In a very short time he appeared at the General's tent and reported briefly, thus: "General, that bridge is dune, but them pictures ain't come M. Comaille, of the Paris Academy of Science, tested for a ycai the laying capacity of three ducks and three hens, under the same conditions, with this result: hens 257 eggs; ducks, til7 eggs. There are over ''0,000 acres of land in Ala bama planted in sweet potatoes this year, which will produce 800,000 bushels. 'fbe. Newspaper is a sermon for the thought ful, a library for the poor, and a blessing to everybody. Lord Brougham called it the .-bc.-t public in -tructoi* " Phtsservation 6p 'Eti&s.'-^i??' f}&clkr (a Parteien papcr"? recommends tho followreg mc tliotl for the preservation of Egg?; pbsolvo four ounces of beeswax in eight ounces of warm olWo oH, in this put tho tip'of the finger and anoint the egg all around.. The; oil trill immediately be absorbed bythe shell, and tho pores fillod up with the wax. If kept,:p\a cool place, the eggs after two years will be,as good as if fresh laid. . , SUMO ROW* A Sheriff^' kiftikhwtoi?fito ???????????< .id.. M^T Court Was in scs'sioll, and amief ttic multipli city of business which crowded ttp^dii him at term time, he stopped at the door1 'df 'ft^bennti fu'l widow on the sunny' side of thirty/frho, by the way, had often bestowed melting glances on the aforesaid Sheriff. He was admitted, and the widow appeared. Tim confusion and fright which the arrival of her visitor occasioned, set off to greater advantage the captivating charms of (he widow M-. Her cheeks bprc tho beautiful blended tints of tho apple blossom; her lips resembled the roscbtflM, Vlpon which tho morning dew yet lingereti,'lnltl'?cf eyes were like quivers of Cupid ; and tlib gl anee? of love and tenderness; with Which ,!lhfey were lilled, resembled arrows Which only fnvited a "beaux'' (pardon the pun) to do full execution. After a few common-place remarks, ">\Iadain," aniu the matter-of-fact Sheriff "I ha,vc an at tachment for yott." i.: :, ? A deeper blush than usual pfairffcd the cheeks of the fair widow ; while" the glance of her down-cart eyes were centered trpofl fior beautiful foot, whichjhalf concealed,by flowing drapery, patted tho'jhjor. Sho, with equal candor, replied : V. "Sir, the attachment is reciprocal." For some time the Sheriff maintained an as tonished silence, and at length lie satd i "Madam, will you proceed to court?" "Proceed to court 1" replied the; lridy, with a merry laugh ; then shaking her head, she said, /'No, sir; though this is leap year, I will not take advantage of tho license therein granted to my sex, and therefore I greatlyrpreior that yo\i should proceed to court /' "Hut, madam, the justice IB Waiting.'' ?Lot him wait; I am not disposed to htlfty matters iu so unbecoming a manner; aud be side, sir, when the cerempny is performed. I wish you to understand that I greatly pTefc'f a miinster to a justice of the peace.", A light dawned upon the Sheriff brain. ".Madam," said he, rising from, his chair With solemn dignity, ''there is a great mistake hero'; my language has been misunderstood ; the at-* tachment of which [ speak was issued from tho office of Squire C-, and commands me to bring you instantly before him ttt answer H con tempt of court, in disobeying in subpoena in tho ease of Smith vs. Junes." We drop the cttrtaiif.d I h wv*<' -J- .???Wli- .13 "Too Much Ditto/*?In a small village in Now England, lived an old 'cnttpjivho, though very wealthy, did not.possess a good education, as also did not his wife, lie purchased much of his household goods at a dry goods and grocery store in the village, and at the end of the year the bill was presented for payment. On one occasion in looking it over, he observed that the word "ditto" occurred frequently. Oil reaching home he said to bis wife : What have you been doing with ho much ditto this year ?" Hhowing-h?r,>how it Blood on the bill. ' "I haven't bought 'any, and wlial have you been doing with *o mmdi ?" "1 liaven't had a l/it,v shoireplicd. "You must have had it," ho'returncd i "for M. always deals honestly by me,- and here it is on the bill. You can see for yottfpelf/' "1 don't care if it is ; I haven't had any, and M. has cheated you; I always said ho would." "Well then. I must sec about if," he replied. So be trudged back to the store. "hook here M., what do you mean by charg ing lire with flo much ditto? 1 haven't hat! any. and my wife says she hasn't." M. hit his lip and politely explained. When the old gentleman returned home, his wife, inquired if ho had found out about the "ditto was a great fool, ami you Wan a 'ditto." i rrifoif ??Yos," shm! he; "I' have form'* not that Mr. Snooks says (he reason he does not marry is, that ilia house, is not largo enough to contain the consequences. Carlylc, iu his advice to ^oung men, says : ''If yon doubt whether to kiss a pretty girl, jure her the benefit of the doubt. The difference bet ween H mule and a postago stamp is thus defined : One you lick with a slick. The other you stick -with a lick. A man very much intoxicated was sent to jail. "Did yen not bail him out?" exclaimed a bystander to a friend. "Bail him out!" ex claimed the other : "why you could (not pump kdui out "