The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, May 31, 1873, Image 2
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SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 3t, 1873.
NUMBER 16
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?s*l# ? f
THE CHILDREN.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
When the tusk nnd the lessons nre ended.
And the schools for the day is dismissed,
The little ones gather around mo
To bid me good night and be kissed;
Ob! the little white arms that encircle
My neck in their tender embrace;
Oh ! the smiles that a?.e halos of Heaven,
Shedding iicfis&iaf uf love on my face!
Oh ! my henrt grows as weak as a woman's,
And the fount of my feolinga will tiow,
When I think of the paths steep and stony,
Where the feet of the dear ones must go;
Of the mountain of sin banging o'or them?
Of the tempests of Fnte blowing wild,
For there's nothing ou earth half so holy
As the innocent heart ef a child!
They are idols of henrt nnd of households,
They nre nngels of Ood in disguise,
His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses.
His glory still gleams in their eyes I
Ob! those truants from home and from
Heaven,
They hate made me more manly nnd mind
And I know, now, how Jesus could liken
The kingdom of Uod to a child.
I ask not a life for the dear ones
? All radiant an others have done,
Rut that life may have just enough shadow
To temper the giure of the sun;
1 would pray Ood to guard them from evil.
Rut my prayers would bound back to my
self;
Ab ! n sernph may pray for a sinner,
Rut a sinner must pray tor himself.
The I wig is so easily bended,
1 have banished the rule and the rod;
1 have taught (hem the geoducss of knowl
edge.
They have taught toe the goodness of
Uod;
My bear! is a dungeon of dnrkness.
Where I shut theni for breaking a rule,
My fr'ewn is suflicicnt corruption.
My love is the law of school.
I shall leave the old house in the aitt?mh.
To traverse its threshold no more;
Ah ! ho.v 1 shall sigh tor the do.ii- pne.i
That meet n;e each mom at the donr !
1 ?hall mis* the "good-nights." and the
kisses.
And the gush of their innocent glee
The group on the green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning for inc.
1 s' all ni?s them at morn and al even ?
Their song in the school and the street ;
I shall miss tho low bum oftheir voices,
And the tramp of their pattering feet.
When the lessons of life are all ended.
And Death says, ''The school Is dismissed!'
May the little ones gather around me,
To bid me good-night and be hissed.
Tlia Farmer's Oranges?
The farmers of the West In their new
movements have called their associations
"Granges*" It is a very expressive, but
more of an English than American
word. It comes from >fninuin, a grain,
and its primary signification is probably
that of a granary. Its broader meaning
is a farm house and its out-buildings.
Some illustration will show .these two
meanings. From the "Song of the
Sower," 60 exquisitely illustrated by the
Applctons, we have.
And from the distant grange there comes
The clatter of the thrasher's flail.
In Milton's Cotnus;
When for their t.-eming flocks and granges
full
In wanton dance, they praise the bonuteous
Pan.
Measure for Measure, third act gives
us:
will presently to St. Luke's where, in
The moated grange, resides this
Dejected Mariana.
Tennyson's "Mariana in the Moated
Grange, with the blue fly singing i' the
pane"?about the weakest thing he has
written, will be remembered by all. Our
farmers could not huve chosen a moro
cxpre.-aivc word.
Jim. II., out West, tells a good yarn
ubout a "?bell bark lawyer." His client
was up on two small charges, "frivolous
charges," as shell bark designated,
(forging a note of hand and stealing a
horse.) On running his eye over the
jury he didu't liko their looks, so he
prepared an affidavit for continuance
setting forth tho absence of a principal
witoess. He read it in a whisper to
tho prisonor, who, shaking bis head,
said: "Squiro I ean't swear to that
dokymont." "Why F" Rase it baint
true*" Old shell iufiated aud exploded
loud enough to be heard throughout the
room. "What I forgo a note sod steal a
horse, an' eau't swoar to a He ! Hang
such infernal fools." And he immediate
ly Tell the conscientious ono to his fate.
Miss Snittle's Protege.
Miss t'eggy Snittle being in love with
the minister, and determined therefore
upon the performance of some signal act
of grace, adopted a protege. Sho had
no definite plan of how she should
managn tho young idea but she meant
he should be truiuod after the rummer
of parsons iu general, und I'arson Guuu
iu particular. So, bright and early one
morning she selected from thai chari
table institution of the village a little
boy who was to be the young heathen
upon whom she wus to expend her time
aud patience, aud thereby secure n smull
portion of the reward sho so much
coveted, l'rflsclyting was a hard task
even for the indomitable M iss Snittlo ;
but Parson Gunti did such work ?very
day nl bis lii'o, nnd why should uot she,
who hoped some day to be robed iu
glory as the parson's wife '( She did
not even know the lad's history, nor
bad she auy desiie to inquire into his
disposition or gouerul character beyond
the fact that he was a very noedy orphan.
'What is your name V she asked at
last, alter she had reached her cottage
und ushered the urchiu into tho kitchen.
'Jack, ma'am/
'.lack whut, lad V
'Nuthiu, 'cept Jack, as I knows on.'
'What, no other name than Juck V
'Yes, 'in, Flip, Squiu, Pony-.'
?Saints defend us,' cried the astonish'
cd lady, 'what would the parson say il
he could hear you talk ! You must call
yourself Sliitlle, alter me do you hear?
'Then, I'sc Jack Snittle. is I V
'Yes. Now, then, suppose some b >y
should nsk }ou directly what your name
is, whut would you reply V
'I'd clfck him iu the snoot, aud say
mind y'r bis. will ye.'
'Oh, dour me, what have I done to
take tili?; creature on my hnnds ; hui
fcho.n.* she ndJcd after a name, 'he'll
- ? -. m * -
bo a cherub when he is converted.'
Jack hud uot been accustomed to
family prayers, th it was certain, else be
would not have rolled over so regularly
euch time thut he Was told to knee1
down ; and, before many days had
passed, Miss Snittlo found it necessary
to ke?*p one eye on the young mao, even
while he was ttt his devotions.
Jack's place Wua intolerable to him. !
He could not understand why he was
made to lead a life thut was so disagree
able, when he had been very well con
tented where he wus belore.
Hut he was inclined to bc-gond natur
cd, aud although Miss Snittlo louud it
necessary to call iu the parson frequent
ly tn talk over the welfare of his soul,
he might not have been unruly at all
hud uot the alternative be u force 1 Up
ou him. The truth ia that Miss Snittle
wan so ubsorbed in her admiration for
one minister that she thought it would
be a groat triumph to make another of
Jack, aud so hhc built air castles that
would have utnascd the young rascal
had he known of them.
NoW, Miss Sniitlc did not care a pin
for the boy, outside of the part he was
to play in the furtherance of her scheme,
, aud somehow Juck had found (his out.
Children arc wise sometimes, and this
youngster kucw as woll perhaps as the
idlers ubout the village that her was the
sport of a whim, und thut M iss Snittle'fl
only feeling for him wus one of utility.
She said it was lor the glory of God
she was working, but Jack interpreted
her motives differently, and iho't that it
i Was tO 1 'a 1 .-oil Guitn be WUS indebted
for her efforts iu his behalf.
He was cent, ub nthor children in the
place were, to the free accademy ; but
iu the afternoon he was not permitted
to play iu the street, us he dearly loved
to do, or bung ou the ends of ragons,
as he so much desired. Iu view of the
brilliant career in store for him he must
read ; listen to bis ciders (who happen
cd to be aged spinsters und iu so.ue de
gree rivals of Miss Snittle,) and repeat
a hymn for the amusement uf any
ehanco visitor. To lurthcr instruct the
child iu 'he duties of his futuro calling,
his patron mndc him a surplice und
white gown, such us the choir boys in
great churches w.ir, aud iu order to
deeply impress him with a sense of
reverence, sho further added to his un
gainly appearance by making him a
high crown cup of stiff white uiuoliu. Iu
this ouslUuie he wus bedecked and made
to mount tbe stool placed bebind thu
piano, and give, out texts aud repeat
versus and roll his eyes skyward, with
the look, mahlen Suittle said, that had
woo for J'arrou Guou all L|a fame.
'Hut I don't want to be a Ounii, ma'
um,' eaid Juck, 'nur umhin' else like
t'other folks.'
'But you shall be, and there's the end
of it,' and forthwith Miss Subtle became
unusually rigorous in - her devotional
instructions, and mado tho luckless ras
cal pray for his soul as though under
sentence of immediate death.'
One day it was so pleasantly warm,
and the bright sunshine looked so in
viting to the eye of the little martyr,
that he could scarcely keep them from
off the window The snow was gono oil
the ground, and the spring fooling was
asserting itself strongly in the bosom of
tho child. ? f4 -
Subtle didn't think of all this ; nnd
while Jack was mentally wishing he had
been born a bird, or ovnn a chicken,
and could not resist oushing up the
window nearest him, ahc arranged bis
clerical garb, and orJerud him to pro
ceed with the Icssotis of the day.
She did not see tho urchins drawing
near the open gute, or know that as
many as could got there were stooping
under the window, hearing all that was
going on. Juck did, and hated himself
for the plight be was in. He could not
tell her of bis audience . for she would
then believe he had pbymtd the meet
ing ; nor could he avoid the duty she
forced him to periortn.,j With a bitter
feeling in Iiis In ort he Was compelled to
mount tho stuol, rest ene band on the
piano-pulpit, point thd; other heaven
ward, give i ut the h^m^nnd then hear
her sing, in a monotonous drawl, the
lines he had been taughnto re-id.
'1 he youngsters outside could stand it
no h ngcr. They gave a jwiid wh >op and
yell, and ran in every direction ; one or
two of the most hardened otics going so
lar ns to stick their hi ad-, in the door,
und . sk if raison Oiinn* pas to hum.
Jack sprung out of the* window as she
rushed to tl?e door ; iu[d, with surplieo,
gown and cap, went.Joying down th ?
tuaiu street, of '.Vvv'Cge, followed by
ull of the boys, shoutHng at the top of
their lungs. As fast as his legs could
?take him he hurried along, surprising
everybody, hut scaring nobody half as
much as himself.
?It's SnitlL-'s boy I' was the cry.
No, t'ain't ; it's her A men!' shouted
a butcher b<>y, who was passing just
then : and the news flew from mouth to
mouth, until half the town w is out on
the sidewalk, laughing over the occur
rence. Even Parson Gunn himself saw
the curious npectuole, aud rushid from
the street to bide the laughter he .could
not suppress
'It's Suittle's Dominie '.' shoutc 1 tho j
mischievous children a< he passed, i
'Dominie it, Pony, anJ don't muldy
your night gown !' screamed a little
news girls, who joined in the race.
'Hold oa to your mansard, Squinty,
when you go under tnef awning,' yellod
a bootblack, whoso brudies h id beou
kicked into the gutter in the scramble.
So away they all went, pell-mell, and
poor Jack, utterly exhausted, ran along,
obliged, to hoar it all, an 1 tu ist heartily
wishing himself back ut the asylum
again. Tut be was followed by such ao
army of gatnin*, that be w.is glad to
escape into a store and divest himself of
his uncomfortable adornments.
'It's my preach in' clothes, sir,' he,
said to the merchant, who stoo l laugh
ing immoderately beside him, 'but I
can't take 'em back to Mis* Suittle's. I
guess I'll go to work at sonn thing else'
Ami so he did, there and then, and
with Mis> Suittle's consent, it is beliov
cd, for she was uevcr a ft or wards heard
to ullude in any manner to her unhappy
experience with her protege, or to in
quire after his subsequent fate.
ii ? - ? ?? ?
Feet vs. Feeling.-?"Breaking in a
Pair of Boots ".
One of the most irritating tompcr
spoiling conflicts into which fashion
pushes poor civilized men and women,
is, I haro lately discovered, that which
rages between the feet aud the fellings.
Tho opinion seems to be settled that
small feet arc handsomer than large
ones. 01 course we arc not yet debased
to the Chiuese standard, but only tend
ing to it, oo that those individuals who
have naturally the smallest feet in pro
portion to their size and st.ituro are for
tunate. Perhaps no fault can he found
with this opiniou in point of artistic
taste. At any rate fashion has asserted
it us a ru n im, aud that is sutficiout for
our pp'fuot purpose for iust bore comes
|u the. difficulty. Those uafortuatte
humans who, on arriviug at years of
discretion, aro dissatisfied with thu site
of their pedal extrcmeties, incontinently
full back on that hoary artifice of a fool
ish world which persuades them that if
the feet aro not small, tho dofect may be
partly overcome by making them look
small by some device. Tho dovice
constitutes, now-a-da~j, tho shoemaker's
art aud mystery, which art this viow of
tho matter, may be said to have made
great strides.
It' you order a pair of boots, I can
describe your experience beforehand.
You go and have your measure Laken.
The muu un the bench is anxious to
please, nnd has the most perfect confi
dence. You explain to him that, your
feet being tender, you desire an easy
lit.. 'Oh, certainly! Of course !' and
down go the figures. After a reason
able time you call for your boots. Thoy
arc finished and look handsome enough.
At the shoemaker's suggestion you try
t hem ou ; to speak more exactly, you
try iiicm part way on. Then you arc
compelled to back off until the obliging
shoemaker, who takes ull this as a mat
tor of course, had daubed your stocking
with 'pulverized soapstoue or something
similar, and handed you a pair of boot
hooks, over which you bow yourself,
lifting until you are very red in the face.
The man of leather, who knows his part,
meanwhile gets on his knees, and fur
ther assists by rubbing vigorously until
at length you have tho exquisite seusa
tion caused by your poor hoels slipping
inside the 'counter.' Then with two or
three vigorous stamps tho boot is on.
The shoemaker, in positive glee, rubs it
a little more to make sure there is no
wrinkle, then Steps back, casts an admir
ing gaze, and assures you al! is right.
The boots are a 'splendid fit ;' 'like a
glove ;' 'like a duck's foot iu the niudV
'Jauniet's best French uppers, an I oak
tanned soles;' 'after they are broken in
they will be easy, and such a fit.' (After
they aro !brcie inJ^niTiid you.)
Yuur foot, as i? protrudes from yenr
trowserj, docs certainly appear much
daintier than usual, and although the
joints of your toes show through Jaum
et's best uppers like little knuckles.you
feelings are immensely tickled thereby.
Unwilling to remove so elegant a fit, or
doubting your ability to put them on
again unaided, you decide to Wear them,
home, thus getting them panly 'broke
iu.' So you wrap the old pair iu a
piece of brown paper aud take your
departure, indulging in pleasant fancies
of the effect such dainty leather must
have on the susceptibilities of Maria
jane.
l?ut before you reach home your feel
iug have bad their day, and your feet
begin to assert thetuielvos You dis
cover that they ache badly, in faet,
are partly beiiumbed, so that they feel
like wookou feet, or like a tooth which
the d Mitist has 'wedged.' This inten
sifics each minute, au L whan you finally
limp into your awn friendly room tho
?lino' boots come off in a hurry and go
slain into the closet. They Buttered
your feelings, but oh, how they hurt
your feet.
After a dozen or more such experi
ences you began to philosophize upon
tho nutter, und end by uttering tho
following aphorisms :
1. Never 'breike in' boots or shoes.
If they are not easy when new, don't
take the n, tor the hoots will break your
feet oftcner than your feat will brake
the boots.
2. If y ni go bn 'breaking in' boot
leather, you will nc-d a special last
? i.ole with all Hurts of kn>bs unl prjtu
beranocs to correspond with your dis
torted joints. Then you will be sorry.
3. If you hive large feet, admit it iu
all honesty, and have your boots made
accordingly. Then you will be Happy.
Fight Between a Whale and a Sea
Serpent'
The fotlowitig description of an en
counter bet wee i a whulo and a sea
serpent is extracted from an affidavit of
a Captain West, of Hallowell, Maine:
About 6 o'clock in the aftoruoon Capo
Ann bearing west southwest about two
leagues, steering a course north north
east, saw dirottly ahcrtd, distant about
three filths of & mile, an object whioh I
uave no doubt .vas the so i serpent so
ubou mentioned by others engaged with
a whale that was endeavoring to elude
the attack. The serpent threw up his
tail from twenty five to thirty feet in a
p? rpeu iicular direction, striking the
whale with tremendous blows rapioJy
repeated, which, were distinctly heard,
nnd. very loud, for two or three minutes.
Thoy then both disappeared for several
minutes, moving in a west southwest
direction, when they reappeared in shore
of us. and about under tho oun, tho re
flection of which was so strong as to
prevent our seeiug so distinctly as be
fore, when tho tremendous blows were
repeated and as clearly heard as before.
They then went down again for a short
lime, and again came up to the surfaco
under our larboard quarter, tho whale
appearing first aud tho sorpeot in pur%
suit. Hero our view was very fair. The
serpent shot up his tail through the
water to the height before tnentioued,
which he hold out of the witcr some
time waving it in the nir, and
at the same time, while his tail
remained in this position raised his b cau
rather leisurely, fiftceu or twenty-feet,
as if taking a view of the surface of the
sea. After remaining in this situation
a short time be again sunk into the wat
er, disappeared, and was njt afterwards
seen by any on board. The serpent'*
body was larger, in my opinion, than the
mast of any ship [ ever saw, his tail
appeared very ragge 1 and rough, and
was shaped something like an eel's, and
his head like that of a lanl serpent's
IVmg woll ac [uainted with whaling, I
think tho while wai endeavoring to
escape, as he spoute 1 but onco at a time
on coming to the surfa^?. The whale's
back was distinctly seen, as well as his
spouting, and tho last time he appeared
be went down before the serpent came
up. The above was seen by all on board
amounting to fifteen or eighteen persons
as well :?s myself with the exception of
one woman. During our view th: com
bataots had passed a mile or mote. The
whale was a humpback aud a pretty
large one.
I ?inrk Twain VTributo to Woman.
At the annual banquet of the Wash
ington Correspondents' Club, the follow
ing toast was read : "Womuu : .The
pride ol the professions aud tho jowcl of
I our*. ' To which Murk Twain respond
ed as follows :
Human intelligence cannot estimate
what wc owe to vmnan, sir. She sews
on buttons, sbu ropes us in at tho
church fairs, she confides in us, tells
whatever she cau fiud out about the little
private affairs of our neighbors, she
gives us a piece * f bur mind sometimes,
aud sometime all of it. In all relations
of life, sir, it is a just aud grateful tri
bute to say of her she is a "brick 1"
Wherever you place woman, sir, in
whatever posit ioh or estate, sho is an or
uaiueut to the place she occupies, uud a
treasure to the world. Look at tho
names of history ! Look at Deadetnooa !
Iiook at Lncretia Borgia ! Look at
mother Kvc ! I ropeat, sir, look at the
illustrious names' of history ! L >ok at
Elizabeth Cady Sttt&tOU ! Look at
George Francis Train ! Aud, sir, I say,
with bowed bead and deepest veneration,
lo ik at tho mother of Washington! She
raised a boy that could not lie ; but ho
never had a chance. It tnig'it have beeu
different if be had belonged to a news
paper correspondents' club.
[Murk looked aroui 1 placidly upon
his excited audience, and resumed :]
1 repeat, sir, that in whatever position
you put a woman, she is an ornament to
society, and a trcsureto the World. As
a sweetheart bbc has few equals, aud no
superior. As a wealthy graudmother
with an incurable distemper, she is gor
geous. As a wet nurso, she has no equal
among meu. What, sir, would tho
people of the earth bo without women /
They would be scarce, sir, ai mighty
scarce I Theft let us give hor our sup
port, our sympathy?ourselves, if wo
get u chance.
But, jesting aside, Mr. I'roaidoot, w>
man is lovable, gracious, kind oi heart,
beautiful, worthy of respect, of ail
esteem, of all deference. No one here
will refuse to drink her health right
cordially, for each and every one of us
his personally kuown, loved uud honor*
cd the best id them all ? his own mother.
A Detroit girl named Marion Dixon,
w ho was formerly one of the most beauti
ful and accomplished of the y mug
ladies of that city appears continually
in the polioe courts for drunkenness
???mmmmmm-?<anasaanwB
Mosquitoes are very lively in Lo ujs.
ville, and the people are sorry for the
harsh things they sung and said about
the beautiful snow.
Death of SJiaek Nasty J ack.
Again are we called upon to perform
the peinful duty of announcing the
death of one who, if not altogether love
ly was chief among a fraction of thou
sand spirits who are tint yet made per.
feet. We refer to "Shack Nasty Jack,"
the genial wholcsouled, or perhaps (con
o idering his mixed parentage) we should
say halfoolcd copper colored gentleman,
who recently died peacefully, and in
pieces, in his little lava bed. Jack did
not wray what little drapery he had
nbout him and lie down to pleasant
dreams, and his demise was hastened by
a seven-inch shell that entered and ?X
ploded in his diaghragm, ruining a de
gestive apparatus that had never been
disturbed by banquets of roistdjg, salt
horse, washed down by copinua dranghts
of fiery untamed benzine and needle -gun
whiskey. As we recall the virtues of
the deceased our pen unconsciously
drifts into the Leger form of mourning,
and we are led to exclaim?
Dearest Shack, thou has left us,
No more horses thou wilt steal.
Hut twns Oilera that berefitus,
He cna all our sorrows h-jal.
First wc thought it was Sohoachin.
Then wc heard 'tw.vs scar-f.iced Cuarlet),
But the latest news, Shaok Nasty,
Says 'tis you have quit, earth's snarls.
Gone but not forgotten.
Friends of the family invited to at
tend covered carriges for all who Wear
gloves.
Horn of poor, but honorable parents,
"Jack" manifested at an early age those
traits that in after years made him
famous, and would io time hive sont
bim t/\ Congress if hia anni had net been
shelled out oi his ephemeral shell by a
cast iron namc-ake. He served bis tribe
as tax collector, President of a base ball
club and was about organizing a Young
Men's Horse Plagiarizing Association,
when he felt a sensation of goneness at
the pit of his stomach, and was gone.
"Possessing many of the virtues .that
marked the Credit Mobilier operators,
Scback Nasty was also as generous as
the increase!! salary voter?, who only
drew their back salary to pay o9F the
public debt, an l tho news of his sudden
death will cause a thrill of anguish ia
many bosoms?anguish that he was not
premitted to die slower and by in.
A Comio paper, in interest of the
temperancs cause, is announced ia
LoodoQ.
. * . .?i :Z.i*