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noil .1.11 .??VT?n.i > !ri I :? l> 'An*.? ?'sii'ff* firm. i ?]|?Nt fll" ?"?'??? -;< 1 '? :! *':?? ? l rftnoni il - ?. u< > t ?'? ? ' Ci'fl.'U ' )Oil?li> Itf'll iWk ??!????? ?I? ? >.?'' : -> ?u;-.il .!'??..??. , J>?.>)?:;.-. i-'. I ? ' $um??i ' ?" ' '??" , :,:?- ? 1 y. ? .;. ;? i ii f n V! /. if o . ' .'.i UiUUl .1.1 IUL9 . Hill* j^t^?T OUR ?OMES; THEN OUR STATE; FINALLY THE 1STATION; THESE CONSTITUTE ?Uli C?tji^rfei^1^ SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1868. ?N WBER 48. r.oiT. E .< ORANGEBURG NEWS. /r^tflSLtSHEI) AT ORANGEBURG, S. C. ?o T.i tJ^T'&toird^ Morning. > o/i/.c-u .u n ^ km Ail, iftttj . .<.'<. r.l j ,1*90 Wv.& DIBBLE, Auociati Editor. TTK. ASiW'151B?W:t)??UBSCRJPtI0!f. ir..;.; <06??opj for dno year.!. &>jOO 7"wu' . " 8?x Mouths..,.1.00 ?1 i,?^ >*1 V Three ?? i..Uu.60. OCW^r Ohe iohdih^ TEN DOLLARS, for a Clnb of I . y*?*' Siihscribori, will receive an EXT HA COPY ?W* ONE YEAR, froo of charge. 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II., 8o. C*. "*..T ' ly J. MAI?NE, X T TOR N Ei AT 1 AW ?? WALTERBORO, S. C. Will praotioe in the Courts of Orangcburg and ^KjtfoUn, ???\ ?ttond promptly to all business en ft* W ?wo. AX . * , if ^fOflf MAKER AND JEWELLER, Wirk Xeatly Repaired and W7?*tt anted, '?^4?8S ELL ST RE fit. (OFPOSITk CORNELSON, KRAMER A CO.) ?#Mb , ly .03 .mil ^TTTXt & SCOTILL, AGENTS FOR TUB J?%?!Wfcle Lifo Insurance Company .. ofnewyork, POLICIES NON-FORFEIT ABLE, jkrldond Doclured Annually to Policy Holdcra ? h>:v ?_;_L._,U ^ JTORRAT ROBINSON, Sr., . 01 , AUCTIONEER. ? OFFICE AT ROBINSON & CO., ??Mooll-Street, Orangcburs, fit. ?. Jattti ? '?' 8m D. V. JaBiison & Soil Offer their Services as ' AtrcTioisrEKRS to the citixens of Orangeburg District. ! Sales attended to in any part of tho Dis: liMlX V. JAMISON. ?. O. JAMISON. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! M.:" ',M. ' INSURE TOUR LIFE .. M .1 i AND .V '? PROPERTY, Gdxlsielson, Kramer & Co., ? 1 I ?? ARE AGENTS FOR JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE ,H>j COMPANY. / ? Chartered Capital 8250,000. JAMES' RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY. I Chartered Capital $1,500,000. jpictlinenl Real EftUtte Innit ' .eQMPANY, :J.j'v'rMrJipE only. i Charterod Capital 81,000,000. SOUTr?K?N '-COMPANIES. .?cuJ6 iy Insurance POETRY. [From Chamber's Journal.] Watting. I have waited while primroses faded ; I have waitod till violets are dead, * Till the thickening buds on the chesnut bough* Grew leafy nnd full overhead. . Time's gray baa passed over my tresses, And lines on my temples aro sown; I have waited till harrest in gathered, And the whito summer clover is mown. I have waited long under the elm tree, Till the green of the beeches grow brown; I have waited while leaves of the lindens In autumn catntf fluttering down. I have waited through light and through darkness, I have waited through sunshine and rain; I am waiting for one who may never Come back from the rough sea again. SELECTED STORY. [From the Haiti? oro Episcopal Methodist.] BROTHER HENRY S Christmas Story. It was Christmas Kvc. You would have known it by tho fresh odor of the evergreens and the air of pleusartt mystery and expecta tion which surrounded you as soon as you en tered the house. The ruddy glow of the bright fire in the parlor gleamed on the happy group which encircled it, and glanced off to light up fitfully the wreathes and festoons of Christ mas greens, bright with scarlet berries, which adorn ed the walla. The young people had just completed thoir work of decoration, nnd had gathered around the fire for a pleasant Christmas talk in the chocrful glow. Katie, the youngest aud pet, nestled, of course, in brother Henry's anus, and the four boys Lad chosen what they con sidered splendid places ; two on the arms of his chair, and tho others on the rug at sister Lil Ue's feet, where thoir faces glowed in the heat as well as the light of the fire. A merry talk thoy were having", frith many wondcrings what Kriss Kinglc would bring to-night, nnd many speculations from tho younger ones how he would be able to accomplish tho difficult feat of climbing the roof with his reindeer steeds in ; such slippery weather. "It will be a trlnriA?? 1 QbriBtma* rz~ {]t.a Henry wis come j I home," said Fred, "I tell you what boys," con tinued he, with a very wise shake of his head, "you don't remember the lots of fun he used to make, as I do." Brother Henry Biuiled nnd sister Lillie slipped her hand lovingly iuto his as she enforced Fred's words, but the fire-light was not bright enough to show two happy little tears, which she smiled away where they stood, for it would never have done to let them fall on ChriBttuas Evo; while the children, includ ing little Katie, all indignantly exclaimed at Fred' s supposing they did not remember before brother Henry went away, though there had only been three Christmnsscs between. An -???? talk commenced then about those various ChrTstmas days, trotti* fading them on by interesting questions, or funny speeches, till Herbert said : "Don't you remember, Fred, those birds wo found almost frozen to death in the snow on Christmas day two years ago ?" "Yes, indeed, Henry, you don't know how mis erable they looked, they couldn't even hop about j and mother said we might bring them into the stable and feed thorn till spring." "And I had a birdie, too, brother Harry," cried Kutio. "Yes," said Fred, with a patron izing look towards little Kate, "there wus ono so badly frozen that it was always ]ume, and wo let Katie keep that in a basket for a pet, but it died long before spring came." "Two yoars ago," said bruthur Henry, with a graver look then ho had yet had, "why, I found a poor little birdio almost frozen in the snow that very Christmas Eve." "You did," Oh! brother, how funny, "tell us about it, whore was it?" cried tho children, for they saw from their brother's fooo that ii wa? not just some poor little robin he hud picked up in tho snow. Sister Lillie looked up with a quick smile. She had heard the talc boforo, but she joined tho children in bogging for it now. "It is such a nice Christmas story, Harry ; do tell j thorn." "Very well, then, youngsters," said, ho, "on condition you don't interrupt mo more than five times in a sentence, and then not moro than five shall spoak at onco." The childron all laughingly, agreed, and settled themselves as cosily as possible in their warm nestling places, \ brothor Honry bogan ; "it was Chris?r Evo, as I havo told you, in Germany "Oh, I'm glad it was in Germany," oricd Charloy, "Christmas is so nice thero !" "Hush! Charloy, oau't you keep quiot?" said Herbert and Fred, both at once, with an admonitory push ; whilo Katie.fenm her porch on brothor Henry's knee set up ?Mittle, watn ing hush, and laid a little finger on her red lips. Br?then Henry Inughcd, nnd said ho didn't mean to condemn them to total silence, but only to secure himself n hearing, and then con tinued his story: "It was Christmas Eve, In Wittcraborg, and a stormy night it was; but from the window of my dreary room in tho inn, tho snow aa it whirled silently along the streets shaping out tho forms of the queer old gable roofs, and covering tho rough streets with its beautiful white folds looked so much more like Christ mas and even comfort, than ray great barren room, with its tall, odd stove, its stone floor, and the one dim lamp, that I turned from the window, wrapped myself up as well as I could, and started out for a walk. . I felt lonely enough for awhile, I can tell you; a stranger always must on such a night, when every one else has n homo and a fireside to go to, and he can only iancy what his looks like far' across the ocean. I tell you I didn't think it a fine thing,.just then, to be in Germany on Christ mas Eve, as Charley imagines. Some of the streets looked bright enough with their store windows all a glow with Christmas lights and brilliant with toys, and in many of them Christmas trees all lighted up, and figures of Santa-Claus, with his pack on his back, filled with all manner of playthings, peeping out from amidst the branches of pine and holly. Inside the shops, too, the groups of men, with their pipes in their mouths, looked jolly and comfortable enough in tho warmth nnd the blaze. There woro plenty of pcoplo in the streets but they all seemed to me to have n busy im portant hiok, and most of them held such tempting queer-shaped parcels in their bauds that they only set me thiukiifg of the times you were all having nt home, trying to guess from the odd packages that were handed iu what you wcro to seo next day. There were woman in tho streets, too, notwithstanding the snow, comfortable looking faces, hurrying along to their humble homes, where nevertheless, thero was something of Christmas ; most of them curried baskets on thoir arms from which peeped forth some-remembrance of Christmas fare, while their clumsy wooden shoes left broad tracks in the new fallen snow. From some of the windows as I passed I could al ready see the lights of t'ie Christmas trees; I knew them by a silvery radiance thoy shed out upon the snow; often, too, I heard the sound of music and the hymns which the G?r u.::n people arc so fond of singing on Cbritmas Eve. I can toll you^ yOung people, it was dreary enough to be waudcriug about outside, going nowhere, and having nothing at all to do with all the merriment and expectation. No thing pleasant to think about cither; but just to picture to myself what each and ovcry one was duing around the Christmas fire at home, the good house mother, as tho Germans say, in the midst, nnd sister Lillie and all the little ones, and wonder it every tiling was just the same as it was the last'Christmas I was home, until after awhile 1 nearly forgot these strange people in their selfish Christinas happiucss, and came back with a start to find myself almost stumbling over a dark bundle, which the snow drift had half covered." "Oh! 1 know, I know," cried Katie, "it was the Httie pirdio; did you take it right up and warm it?" "I believe I called it a birdie, but it was really a little girl, not older than Charlie, crouched down besido the stops of a house, quite benumbed with cold and misery. 1 tried torouse her, and find out where her home was. but the poor little thing was too cold and stiff to speak, and only gazed at me with her pitiful, frightened eyes, while she grasped in her little stiftend hands some branches of evergreens and a few red berries, which she must have boon tryiug to seil. I tell you what, children, it was a sad sight as you cuuld well sec : this poor, homeless, friendless little one out in the storm and cold, and the light of the Christmas candles fulling on her whore she lay in the puro snow from the bright windows abovo. I was just enough of a wandoror myself that night to tool moro thaw usually for this little forsakon ono." "What did yom do brother?" aald Willie, whose earnest, quiet oyos had boon fixed upon Ilonry with breathless attention : "not loavo . her thero in tho snow ?" ?'Of oourse not, Willie," said Fred ; "you children ask auch silly questions." And Mas I ter Fred, with his fourteen years of expo rienco, looked quite superior. "Well, but you know,, mother wnpn't thoro to take hor homo to; It wasu't like finding the little girl right at our door, whoro wo could bring her in and warm hor." "Toll us what you did, brothor," said Char loy. "Did you tako oaro of it liko I did my poor little lame birdie, brother Harry ?" said Katie, with ono arm tight round brother Howry's neck, and her face up closo to his. "No, Willie is right . It wasn't as if I could bring her right in here to be <akcn oarc of, but I did the next heat thing I could. I trusted to the Christmas fires having wanned all hearts that night, and I lost no timo in knocking at the door of the comfortable house near which I stood, and from which I could heat' tho sound of children's voices. It was not long before the tidy, brisk, aar vast girl, io her nice cap and white apron, had opened the door, and, ai my request, announced her master. Ho came out, immediately follow ed by a kind, motherly-looking lady, in whose face I saw, at once, the expression of compas sion and anxiety, which recalled the dear mo ther in my far-off home, so I knew that the little ono had found kind friends. Very soon we had raised tho poor child and carried her into the house, still clasping the clusters of berries, and a little green branch, which con trasted Badly with her cold, pinched face, her littlo red hands, and the snow whitened hair. Tho mother's kind hands were soon busy caring for tho poor perished child; and she and a gentle, sweet-looking girl who was so lik'c our sister Lillie, in bcr.quiet ways, that I knew her at once for the eldest sister of the house, tried everything, their loving care could suggest to restore tho little frozen limbs to warmth and motion. Vi bile the kind ladies were busy with the child, the father led me down again insisting that I should bo their guest for the rest of the evening; a request I was not unwilling to yeild to, for after the warmth aud comforts of this home, a felt still more the dreariness of my inn. I forgot to tell you that I hnd recog nized the gentloman at once as a merchant with whom I had formed a business acquain tance a few days before, and to whom, there fore, I was not quite a stranger. 1 felt such a thrill of comfort and homo-like enjoyment when the half-opened door showed the glowing cheerfulness of the parlor, and the expectant circle within, that I made very little objection to his kind hospitality. Indeed the thought of being turned adriit again on the chill, dreary night made me shiver. I felt by the contrast almost as homeless as the poor child we had rescued from its coverlet of snow. ^So you had Christmas after all, brother Henry?" said Charley. '?Yes. that I had ; and one not soon to be forgotten, cither; for it was the cause of my finding the best friends 1 ever had out of my own home. A little smile that had rather a mischievous twiuklc in it, lingered about sister Lillic's mouth ! tuoi'"!l, like a wise sister gjjj JiJ lwl say anything teasing; nevertheless if it had not been for tho glow of tho tiro which made everything so very red, tho children might have noticed a rather heightened color in the face brother Henry almost hid behind Katie's golden curia. (7t> be Continued.') VARIOUS. How Gal inn t Men Meet. The correspondent in this city who furnish es the New York Tribune with such a purely fictitious picturo of the social interchanges of General Hancock with our citizens, and espo tially with prominent ex-Kebels, will doubtless and a new subject for his pen in an incident which occurred during the holidays. We ask no thanks for supplying this very veracious writer with the facts of this incident. They are as follows: A few days ago Goncrnl James Longstreet called at the residence of General Hancock and sent iu his card. General Hancock was then engaged with some friends, ladies and gentle men. He immediately left tbcm to receive his tdd army friend, moro recently his foe, but now again his friend, and after a warm greeting, iusistod upon conducting General Longstreet into the parlor and introducing him to tho company there assembled. The stylo of tho introduction was eo peculiar that wo reproduce it for the special benefit of tho malignant Itadi cnln, 38 a full justification for thoir suspicions of tienerai Hancock's loyalty. "Ladies aud gentlemen," said General Han cock, "allow mo to introduce to you a gallant oentlcman, to whom I am indebted for an un graceful limp, and whom I had tho misfortune to wing in the same combat." Wo must add that, although tho eompany was composed exclusively of ladies and gentlo man whoso sympathies wore on tho Union side in tho luto war, tho incident oxcited a profound and most ploasurablo sonsotion, and tho two distinguished soldiers wero regarded with in creased admiration and rospoot.?N. O. Times. Tho records of tho Coroner's offioe in Now York for tho year juBt past show that thore were forty-two homicides and oighty-two sui cides. Of the persons included iu tho list of homicides thirty-two wcro mnlos and ten wero females; and of thoso included in tho list of suicides sixty-two were males and twenty fo malcs. Notice to Delegates elect (f) Poor as our people nrc they still hare a re gard for tho "eternal fitness of things." Prom a fund subscribed by gentlemen of the District, we are prepared to furnish to each delegate elect to the Monagerie, one bar turpentine soap, one coarse towel and one bottle Phalon's Night Blooming Cereua. The members elect from this District are requested to avail themselves of this donation. Any member smelling stronger than Lumberger cheeso, will be enti tled to two rations, but two witnesses who can take tho "iron clad" oath, will be required to substantiate the faot. P. 8.?The waters of Catfish, although not as classic as those of Jordan, are recommended to be used in connection with the turpentine soap and towel mentioned above, for nine suc cessive days before .their departure. On thq tenth day a liberal use of sand paper and brok en glass is recommended before the application of Phalon's perfume. P.S. extra. Heat of debate and perspira tion should bo Btudiously avoided, as all the Phalon's in h?1 couldn't counteract the re sult of either.?Marion Star. Luther's Solaces.?Luther, when study ing, always had his dog lying at his feet; a dog he had brought from Wartburg, and of which he was very fond. An. ivory crucifix stood at the table before him. He worked at his desk for days together, without going out; but when fatigued, and the ideas began to stagnate, he took his guitar with him to the porch, and thero executed some musical fantasy ?for he was a skillful musician?when the ideas would fly upon him as fresh flowers after Bum mer's rain. Mimic was his invariable solace at such times. Indeed, Luther did not hesitate to say that, after theology, music was the first of arts. Music, said he, is the art of the prophets; it is the only other "art which, like theology, can calm the agitation of the soul, and put the devil to flight. Next to music, if not before it, Luther loved children and flowers. The great, gnarled man had a heart as tender as a woman's. Ten little obscure weekly Radical papers in Alabama were paid $125 each per week, for four successive weeks, by the Alabama Black and Tan Convention, for publishing the so cnllcd Constitution. The Georgia Convention, on the other hand, couldn't p;iy its board bills. The latest account from Atlanta states that uilCCO ?f the negro delegates to Popy'g Con vention, unable to got away, have gone to work at tho new barracks at 81.00 per day, while throe or four others have hired themselves to various boarding-houses as waiters and boot blacks. They will likely he on hand to take another chance at the $9 per day. A Southern Soldier in Distress.?We arc requested to make public the fact that Wm. Thouianon, a Confederate soldier from Green ville District in our State, is still at Klmira, New York, where the closo or the war found him a prisoner. This unfortunate young man has lost an arm and a leg. For want of funds, we suppose, he b unable to return to the South. He is, bo wtf aro informed, of tho Rev. Wm. Thomason, now or formerly ot Green villo District. IIo is very anxious to hear from or of his father. All papers copying this notice will be doing a favor to a Southern sol dier in distress. It is related that General Sheridan, since his dethronement and while on his popularity seeking tour West, visited a female seminary in which tberc were some hundred white young ladies, all of whom he graciously kissed. On the following day he visited a negro school in tho same place, but?Oh s If a me ! Oh shin bouc8l?he never kissed a thing! thus making a most disgraceful discrimination on account of "nice, color nnd previous condition." HUMOROUS. Domestic cannibals?Backbiters. Dying prayer of a dog?guide my bark. Of what trade is tho sun ??a tanner. A new way to pay old debts?Settlo them. Hope?The wag of Pluto's tail when waiting for his bone. The worst organ grinder?a hollow tooth that plays the deuce. Why is lovo like a canal boat ??Because it is an internal transport. What class of women are most apt to give tono to society ??The belles. Why to tho letter D liko a squalliug ohtld? ?Bocauso it makes nm mad. Tho young lady who took tho gentleman's fanoy has rutnrned? i* with, thanks* "Matchless misery" has boon defined to be to have a oigar and nothing to light it with. It is said that the "census embraces seven teen million women." Who wouldn't be con sus ? A Sable 5Htolo5piF*3r i The correspondent of on?;of Um <Jf0&hera uewapapers, in a letter published du ring tho war, thus humorously describes hisV interview with a straggler from a negro regiment of the Federal army, with, whom he waarerooea&ating for having ahown the white fefctUf OB fettle : "Were you in the fight Tuiirrf/nja li rr> "Had n little taste of itpaaVlow: .,.Mef8 "Stood your ground, did-yenFV'- Uada '.'No, aa, I runs Fol. . *rib?ii oifi %<A "Run at the first fire, did you ?'' bylui'J "Yea, aa, and wquld have run soona had I knoad it war coming." ..'..- ii liiiaooO w?i? "Why, that wasn't very creditable io your courage." ? ?? -.Jv-.; i. r) ?n-..jhk? MjDat isn't in my lino, ?a?cookin'? mypro feshunl" . v biam ruis "Well, but have you no regard for.your>rep utation ?" f bus "Reputation's nofio by the side of,MTq.'I "Do yon consider your life worth more than other people's!" vj'jujq iiorfl rri tnodlo "It's worth more to me, ?a:" . .'nmPotm Then you must value it very highly."' - "Yes, sa, I doss, more '.dan. all dia .world? more dan'a: million ob d?Ha3, ea; for what would be wutb to a man wid the brcf out of him? Self prcserbaslmn^am the fir?t law wid me." ry: '.<, t i'.\-f(rv\ s?\&$ "Bat why abound you act upon a different rulo from other men ?" i. v.uit-iiiY 1B4 "Because different, men set different values upon dar lives? mino is not in the market." "But if you lost it, von would have the sat isfaction of knowing tlint you died: for your country." .. \, >\vA d Ilc^Ca "What satisfaction would dat lie (Oi flafMg&en - de power of feelin' was gene?" lud ?dT "Then patriotism eddy honor are nothing to you?":. ' ? !>:>< i / *?? ? ? tlT "Nuffin whatever, ?o.; I iegari? them: aa among de vanities-1"* \ ) .<>{<? o4 f>? If our soldiers were like you, tapftpffsimight have broken up the government without .re aiataaee." n itJ% "Yes, aa, dar would have been no Selp for it. I wouldn't put my head in de scale 'gainst aw gobernmcnt dat eber existed ; for no 3 gpb.cm- - rocnt could replace de Loss to mo,',' .> , ?v ? . i ? tum . -!;?-n vilt-nt '?Do you think any of your company would have missed you if you had, jjcop ^ifled^1^, "May be net, sa; a dead .whito man .ain't much to deso sogera, let lonp a dead nigga. Bnt I'd a miss myself, and dat was de pint wid T -I r. T-Mnr.uotq me- .-J.f.-.fefcp It is safo to say that the duskycorpse of that African will never darkenthe ^$elotajf^ra age.?7Vte Gray Jacket*. . A -vUh 'l?rSfflftT"^ ''f l-.fi? ; hor, Sensible to the Last? . j.*im ?^ ?? ?) t fryMmd.it* It has long been observed by medical'witters that death is frequently preceded by inanity, a fact which has occasioned the remark that it was not astonishing, for everybody knew that when folks get madder they wereantrat to 3ic. This reminds us of a ense which occurred many years ago in tho Philadelphia court where a pretty young widow wns in dahgeT^of losing two-thirds of her husband's estate?his relatives grounding their claim un the alleged insanity of the defnnct. It may bu as well to prcrr.be that the presiding judge w-xs not only convivial bat also very gallant. "What were your husband's last words fc" in . , . ? ? itordwt quired the attorney. .. The pretty young widow blushed and look ing down replied, "I'd rather not tell." "But indeed, you must, ma'am. Your claim may be.decided by it." . Still blushing, the widow declined toy tell. At last a direct appeal from tho bench elicited the information. 'i "He said, 'Kiss me Polly, and open that oth er bottle of champagne.' " We know not whether it was admiration for the deceased husband or the living wife that in spired the judge at this instant, bnt ho at onco cried with all the entusinsm of conviction, "Sensible to the last?Blackstono 1" Mill A Few Hard Tin no 3.?Experience and observation have taught men that it is-? Hard to quit chewing tobaoco. .. ,. j,.,, Hard to keep from eating too much. Hard to drink liquor and not be intemper ate. Hard to pay our debts. 7 odJ itioil n -j Hard to resist temptation. ( , ,, . ,[, nfy saril Hard to bclicvo a man you know to bo a l'ar* ' ; ?- vi n. i?u!-??.n Hard to turn the othor cheek when wo any ?truck- . ,< ... ... Hard to borrow money from friend* when1 wo need it. j i I v.- I. Hard to love o*r onemiea. fd iiaaaJ Economy was exemplified in tho ease of Indiana tman who had occasion to place, mar bin, slabs for counters in his store, and bad them made in tho form of gravestones wiUi t,ho names and epitahs of his family inscribed on the under side