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A ttfiPLEX OF POPULAR EVENT8,-".'" '
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jmrnammmaBmamassasBsm . ix 11,1 , i1 ^i1,"., i hi_l_l__ i",""" 1 ? - 1.11 ux-iii ' 11 'f i' i u inn ' ri"
VOLUME XVI. <\ ' ' fclU^NVUiX; SOtrril CAROUNA. MAY %. 1869, ?**-* *
KD1 TOR.
t. 0. 8AISJET, Fro'r. and Aaaociate Editor.
v.rpz;i?r??2 tr e.t?. ?
Wne dollar per ryuareor tWelra Minion linva
tioof, Mid lweoty-A*e con to fur anbaoqueot
EbWe-tltii** Yearly contract* will be mnda.
All advcrUwmeuU moot hare the number
Hf Inanition* marked on them, or Ibey will bo
tpiwtad Gil ordered out, and charged Tor.
. Unlaca ordered otherwiae, Advoriiaoineot*
J^iU In variable ba " dUpIayed." r
Obituary notice*, and all matter* Inuring to
la tha benefit of any ona, are regarded oa
AdverttacmonU. ,, r
tTke Beward of Bravery, or the Es.
mc?P<?4 Ooariet t /, ; ; j
sMWHl yon ovor give op these
trips, Terence? It is 80 lonely
rayirtg here at nights} and be
sides, I opi fearful that some one
will break in and rob the house,
and murder ns all. I never say
jny prayers and go to bed without
f rnttthlin f..- ~ !!/? 1 4.1.-1
??viiiuiiiiu ivi iuj vwii nit; miu matt
pf fho children f1 nnd the little
?rjpnat*4uing. upon the arui of the
.Wtrong men, agd begged him, with
tearful eyes, to give up bis wandering
life, (that of a peddler,)
and settle down.
" As-- soon as I have gathered
enough together to buy me a bit
of ground, or what would be better
still, to emigrate to America,
thai blessed land where, as the
ong says, 'There's bread and
,work for all, amf the bright sun is
Always shining,1 Til gladly give up
the mack, for it is uo easy work at
alia 1>eflf'
"** Only thmk -of the money yon
liave in the house now, husband
dear ! Surely there is enough to
take 4*6 across the eea; you and
eno aal tl*> ohildpou ^ aud Bridget,
too, If she'likes to go.71
Bridget was the servant girl,
w ho helped the wife of the peddler,
and was ljer sole <corupMaiou
when he was away,; said her eyes'
napped with apparent delight
"when she heard the proposition.?
lhd she said AOthutg, aad tfbe
master r contin ued : v
-..Bit is true for you, Kathleen,
that I hnre * matter of ?100 or
so, which I will leave for you *o
take -care -M, and, H I kiroe wood
luck this trip, I proipfso you either
o remain at bore, or go to America,
blc68 her. Ifs a good friend
.alia has been to Ireland, and many
4s die poor soul slie lias kept from
.starving. 60 take good oaro of
jf 1 the^dM, and the -children, Kadi's
locti, ton and Bridget, nntll I
come back," and he kissed Lie wife
and bright-eyed, curly-beaded babies,
gave Bridget the good bye,
ebonloered his pack, and strode
lighfly away, whistling merrily.
Ilis heart was light, his form
etren^, 1m lad ttoae of the fears-of
his wife, and was looking forward
jdifbllf to * the time when lie
would nave a ihtle lawns, ""a pig
and a sow and a natch df nrwtiea."
% 4hat vrguld belong to ' himself
alone, and over which no hnrd*.
(hearted steward or ?ou-resident
Bandlond would claim -control, although
lio wonM wfflingly pay his
dtflbes to tta -chuich.
' M* Terence O'Brien was a peddler
by profession, and what was called
a tt forehanded n man. His iainiBy
consisted ot wife, twp children,
a boy scarcely threo years, a babe,
Jtf*d Iffe gfcl ot all work, Bridget.
y\.t the start of'his married lite, he
Mbatf rented a little cottage tlvat
sstood en a boweW, oot-aftbe-way
^plactei.tttbongh be had taereaeod
wis stores, ho bad retained poeeea'
J&fe Ipf^iC on the score of economy.
?-?. A. brave, athletic man, and one
fW# ^th?ng hnhutn, l?e
? could not understand ihe terrors
"Wif? his wife, Kathleen?in fact,
ITjtihrdty&n bnt little thought. Be<*'aHee,
robbery eras a thing almost
CMWf the peasantry,
- SUM who would ever dream of his
'^j^vfaga large amount cf money
WM cauin i uul It
?*** ? f?thbf luiu to do to; mb-I
b* dqpoeltcd it in a socure I
draftee. So be gave (tie matter no I
fbrther thought than to promiee
L tUtUtjtalmM be l.isl??t
r^MiMr^g t/> tWf-ehMked aMki
Msrgrsass:
"itflftf ,
With Kathleen, however, it wM
I tbo igb* Hfegan t*l
rfudf to creep
roOnd the corner* of the chimney
frith a mournful po^nd, the beJ
I I
thought h ere til f of the 8overejpt>e
her htiabapd had left, and taking 1
the hag iu which they were kept 1
from the cupboard over the fire- t
place, a]te caiefully tucked it bo- t
twoen the beds, remarking at.the <
same time to Bridget, " that no
one would ever think of looking <
fof tt fitdtW V Iglwl w??? 1
M N"o,w wits the repTy. " It
wotild be a fcniArt man, shore, that '
wouia oe io^King. under tlio chil- 4
dcr to find gould." 1
' * i ' "1 ' i
Tbo tea aver?they wore early .
sleepers, as w<lj as early r*i-ers?
the girl requested thai alio might
be allowed to pass the evening
with her sister, who resided about
a mile distant, and the anxious
wife and mother, ultliough sorely
loth to do so, at length consented, r
insisting upon an early return. j
" But you will bo back early, i
Bridget?"
44 Av coorse I will that same.?
But don't 1h5 niter fretting." And
the girl departed.
*1 be l<?no woman busied lierself
as best she might, until a late
hour, but the girl did not return.
In a fever of anxiety, she watched
until fully another sixty minutes (
had passed, although it appeared ,
to her like hall' a day ; and then, j
considering it nseless to remain ,
any longer, sought her own pillow, ,
after commending herself to lliiu
who is the protector of the widow ,
and the father of the fatherless.? ,
Hut she had not closed her eyes ,
before there was a loud rap upon j
the door. ' ? t,
"Is that von, BridgetP she i
asked hopefully. j
'' No, was the answer; and her l
heart sunk like lend within her. |
44 No, I am a stranger; have lost
my way ; you must lot ine in." J
441 cannot, cannot! X am a ]
poor, lone woman. I dare not let i
you in." (
44 You ne?vi have no fear. As |
there is a God in lleaven, 1 will <
suit harm you. I am an escaped j
oonviet?an innocent one?and as j (
you 1uvre mercy in your heart, <
open the door."
When was such an appeal made
town Iritili lieart in vain ? An escaped
convict, and wanting succor! '
That is tho talisman to open o?ery '
door?to liave the potato? or bite i
t/f "buend forced into toko mouth.? i
Yes, it is truly tho open sesame 1
to an Irish heart, and it happened l
so in this cose. '
Tins woman arose, opened tho i
door, gave the fugitive food, and, \
having again received the aseur- I
ancc that he would do iter no 4
I ?
imrin, out, on iw? contrary, protect
her; and, having saeti liim i
stretch himself upon the floor be 1
fbro the remnant of the peat ^iro, <
site again sought the eino at her ;
beetling -children. i
But even then, she was not nl 1
Jeered to rest. At fimt l>er feats 1
Tvept her awako. Tl?en came an* i
ether loud rap T<tr admission, and i
both she and her strange visitor I
arose. 1
" la this part of your ^nng," <
6be asked, in trembling whispers.
" I call on Heaven to witness," ,!
he answered, solemnly, " that such >
is not the case. Afk them what i
they mC1 , j
She did so, *md was told that
tlicy knew she had money in I he
liobsc, end were determined to i
have it. i
'Tell tf?ewi,n whispered the
stranger, that you have a friend <
with you, and that it will he dan- <
geron^ for them to enter." 1
w I have a friend here," aho I
Said, going eioso to the door, M a <
man who will protect me, and you <
had better not try to get in." i
MI know better," laughed a fc- '
malo voice?that of Bridget, the '
servant girl. " I know that there 1
is nobody there but the children." ?
it cnri ? . cr a. a
- n iiki Kuan i?9H&1I I do f' ]
asked the poor woman, wringing t
her hands. <
"Tell them," again said the
stranger,44 that I hare pistols, and
will shoot the first one that dares t
to atep within the door. God I
help tne 11 wonld not havo blood f
upon injr hands; but I promised 1
to protect yon with my lire, and I 1
will. Warn thorn ODce more." 5
u Bridget," shouted Mrs. 0*Bri- |
en, .i4 the. friend X ,h*ve here ha* J
ulsuU, and will certainly lull yon.
I warn yon tw go *wuy."
Again tha bald had laugh of the <
servant jfift rang cut, and her
voiea could be distinct!j beard,. 1
urging them oiv <]
u !t\ o^iTy talking
DM1 a one ifi there in the cabin
L>nt tho children. Break down
he door aud be done with it. I
ell you there's mor'n a ?100 hid
ien between the beds."
41 Stand bach," whispered tiie
convict to his- hostess; thoir blood
i>e opon'their ovro heads."
? Scarcely had the words been rtt?
xjrted, before heavy blows feH up>n
it# hinges. The self appointed
inotector stood a little one side;
*alm and firm. In either hand
io held a pistol; and his manner
ihowcd that he was no stranger to
heir nse.
44 Down with the door I" shoutid
Bridget* 44 or else stand aside
ind give me the axe."
A shower of blows, and it fell.
The false servant girl sntercd; and
full dead with a bullet buried in
ler ornm. mo toremost of tho
aicn met the same fate, and the
>thcrs fled. They Lad quite
jiiMigh of bloodshed.
To leave the helpless woman
hue was not to be thought of by
:hc kind hearted stranger; and
hongh prison or transportation
jtared him in the face, lie comforted
her as well as possible, straightened
the corpses, and then hastening
to the uearcst magistrate, told
iho same story, not even denying
? ho and what- lie-was.
The facts were tear evident to
ftven licnr qnestioning; and, as a
eward for his bravery, the connet
was pardoned?subsequently
found to have been convicted inloccntly?and
when the husband
ind father returned, was readily
>ere'?tadcd to emigrato with tho
family to " tho land of the froeand
jome of the brave."
Now, in one of the Western
States, Terence O'Brien lias a
bouse on ti;e side of a beautiful
river, and not iar from it is another,
where thconoc fugitive convict
lias a wife and children of bis own
to protect, and both families will
givo as an heirloom to their descendants
the little bnt trae story
uf how a pardoti was won.
.4.?. Hare
Mercy ea WdntnWe
have probably all of as met
ivith circumstances in which a
word heedlessly suoken acainxt the
reputation of A female Tim been
magnified by malicious minds un:il
the cloud lias been dark enough
to ovorsbadow her whole existsnce.
fo those who aro accustomed, not
lecessarily from bod motives, but
From thonghtlesncMi, to speak lightly
of ladies, we recommend these
* hints as worthy of consideration."
Never use a fady^s name In an
improper place, at an improper
time, or in mixed company. Nev3i
make assertions about her that
you think uatrne, or allusions that
>ho herself would blush to hear,
when yon meet with men who do
not scruple to make use of a lady's 1
same in reckless and unprincipled
manner; shnn them, for they are
the very worst members of community?lost
to every sense of honor,
every feeling of humanity.
Many a good and worthy womflll'fl
uoofoH 4nna
? v?mi(?vivi ?iuo utcii iurc?ur
ruined and heart-broken by a lie
manufactured by somevillian, nnd
repeated where it should not have
been, nnd in ti>e presence of those
whoso littlejndgineut could not deter
them lrom circulating the foul
nnd braggard rej>ort. A slander
la booti propagated, nnd the smallest
thing derogatory to a woman's
character will fly on the wing* of
[he wind, and magnify as it circn-,
iates, till its monstrons weight
crushes the poor unconscious vicliua.
Respect the name of woman,
for your mother and sisters are
women ; and as yon wonld have
that fair name untarnished and
:heir lives nnembiltered by the
ilanderer'8tongne,heetirtHai)l tlrat
pour own words may brine upon
lie mother, the sister, or the wife
)f some fellow Creature.
Tint following, are the names of
;be township* into which Darling
on vjotwty mm no e n ?MvMed :
Sherman, Lincoln, Ltmnoj, Brown,
rbad. Stevens, Wright, Bntksr,
Hamilton, Boston, Holliman,
JmW., Wlii(femoro,6netterjlInmahrej,
Thuiuaa, Grant, Colfax,
KolllM.
? u ?1 1 ? >--: ,,
;r amen to with fire hundred pa?
tengere, ornvod at Omaha on the
116th. The travel west it #rj
argo.
| ' ?tat? Assessment
Wfcfe^rin through official sotirdea
that According to the fetnrns already
m from tWenty-hine counties,
with two more to hear from
SXichland and Charleston,) the inicati'.'ns
are that the amount assessed
as the value ot real and j>ersonal
property in the State will not
exceea one huudrod and ?hirty mil
lions of dollars. The probabilities
are that tbe State Board of Equalization
will raise the assessment of
property to abut two hundred
millions in order that the per oenturn
ot taxation shall not exceed
one half of one per cent am, or fifty i
cents on one hundred dollars. To
fix the rate ot taxation with nn n*
scssment of 0110 hnndred and tliir- 1
TV millions would bo very nearly
o"ne dollar on the hundred.
The returns of personal property
are universally very much below 1
what was expected. For instance, 1
the whole number of horses return- <
ed is forty-two thousand, and the
highest average value seventy five
dollars. The returns of merchants'
stocks are also far below expect a
tions.
In lite matter of real property
there is very little difference in the
present valuation ovor tl at of
| 1867. <
As an example of the way in
which property has been assessed,
tho average value of arable lands
in Orangeburg is $1 75 per acre,
while the highest average of the
l>e?t lands will be found in George 1
town County at $18 per acre. The
county which returned tho highest
general average of land throughout
is Darlington, which is about
$6 per acre.
We learn that the State Auditor,
Mr. Torolinsoti, as soon as the per
centum ot taxation is fixer], will
make a full statement of the rc<
turns for publication. One-fourth
of 4he revenue to bo raised will go
to pay $250,000 past dim interest
011 the Statehouse debt. To pav
?i.? M...t ' - ?
>i%7 i mini ng expenses oi rne State I
Government wonld not require
inore than one~qnartcr per cent,
taxation. Over $500,000 past due
interest is to bo paid out of the taxation
for the enrrent year.
Comparing the valuutiou of 1567
and that of the present year, we
find that the average value ot real
property, in Abbeville County, for
1867, was $3 per aero; the average
value of the same property
this year is $3 per acre. In 1807,
Abbeville returned 593,590 acres ;
in 18C8, tho returns are 020.243 ;
Barnwell County returned in 1807,
994,855 acres, at a valuation of
$9,549,060; in 1868, the returns
are 920,238 acres, at a valuation of
$2,974,085. Darlington County,
in lt^67, returned 465,483 acres,
at a valuation of $934,170; in 1S68,
the returns show 457,007 acres, at
a valuation of $2,2S0,679. Darlington
is tho only county in which
there has been any considerable
increase over the valuation of 1867.
{Charleston News.
Dkatii of Rkv. Tiios. tJuTcniNB.
Pei-hn.rm 11 n w? ?<- ?...
_ ? ..ivt v ? uo UU llJllU Hi llilH
section of country, a few years
ago, more geneially known than
Kev. Thomas Hutching. His refutation
as a pulpit orator in the
Methodist Church was very considerable?distinguished
tor uncommon
fluency, mid stirring earnestness
of manner, and followed
so often by the most marked rc
suits in ocoeesions to the church
and extensive religious rovivnls.
For several years past he has been
residing in Georgia, for the most
part in Havannah ; and tiis connection
with the Methodist Episcopal
Church having been severed, he
has boen preaching, as wo understand
with great popularity, as a
minister In the Protestant Methodist
Oh nmh. We have inst learned
the fcet that this ngrei preacher
- being over fonrscore -died in 8avtnnah
flfl a? OT-'U * ?-1
I . V* ?*>) VII HIU All 111 OI April,
and hi* remains were brought to
| this District by way of Greenville, '
and deposited beside l?ia wife and
other membors of his family, near
Mount Pleasant Church, (Mctho
, dist) 13 miles west of this place. j
[Spartanburg Spartan.
. -1 ?".
Tu stookhelders of the New ,
York Tribune have abolished the .
office of managing editor, giving
exclusive control to JXoraoe Ureo v.
:
r?
W?at is taken beforo you get it 1
Your photograph. i
i
Thw Pacinc Rsiohoad ?The
consummation of the gfeat engineering
work Which now spans ont
continent, suggests a glance batikward
to review tbe progress of the
age. Any man who had predicted
fifty years ago that by scienoo, aud
the practical application oi' it, the
Atlantic would be brought nearer
in this year to the Pacific than New
York then was to Boston, would
have exposed himself to strong
doubts oi his sanity. Yet this seemIhg
maniacal fancy has been realized.
Deserts ana mountaius have
in vain interposed. The line across
the continent is so long that trains
upon it are run by eight or ten *dif
terent time?, and a contemporary
suggests that 44 ultimately fre shall
have a double pet of hands upon all
watches -one for local time, and
one for a general time?uniform all
over the world." The New York
Journal of Commerce takes a decidedly
tnoderato view of the probablo
success and advantage of the
Pacific Railroad, but save:
One of the greatest blessings to
flour from the road, when It is in
good running order, will bo the
facility of travel between the two
6ide8 of this continent. Leaving
out of 6ight all possibilities of dau<
ger from Indian raids?now happily
becoming less likely to occur?
there can bo no dispute between
the business advantages of go ng
from New York to San Francisco
in six or seven days by rail, instead
of twenty or twenty-five days
per steamship. It by no means
tollowp, however, that the completion
of the road will stop passengers
from going back and forth by
the ocean route. For jMjrsons not
in a hurry, or desirous of enjoying
the largest variety of scenery, the
trip via Panama, one way or both
ways, will still have its charms.
Possibly there will be a competition
between the steamship and
railroad linds, winch tfill eoofi reduce
considerably the fare on both.
Put though, as wo incline to
think, the immediate benefits to
result to America and the world
Irom the completion of the Pacific
ttsiill'nnrl ill-o nninm/inl.. ?:,L
v. ?. V WIIIIIIVIIIT OUIICU Willi
that occidental luxuriance which
U full as wild as oriental hyperbole,
we would not detract oue jot
of praise front tlie true greatness
ot the undertaking, and we believe
that, in the future, it will prove itself
so convenient, so useful, so indispensable
to the nation, and withal
so profitable, if judiciously managed,
as to stop the last cavil
against what 1ms seemed to many
tho national extravagance of entering
upon so costly a work at a time
when we could so ill afford it.
Death or A. M. PinntroY.?
Archibald M. Penrifoy, a much
esteemed, highly intelligent and
Christian young gentleman, died
on Friday the 14th inst., at his
residence near Bncrin Vista, twenty
miles west of this place. The
remains were brought here, find
the funeral services were held in
the Methodist Church on Bttndav,
conducted by Rev. A. XI. Lester,
assisted by Rev. Whitofoord
Smith, D. D. After the church
services were ended, tho Masons
took charge of the body, and with
their accustomed solemnities interred
it in the Village Cemetery.
The docanaod woa unailwo nf Kn.?
ter, but had boon raised up, and
chiefly resided in Charleston, lie
was a young man of most amiable
character and emincutly useful
qualifications.
For six years past, he has boen
well known in onr town, having
married hcrefonr years agd; and,
except a few months passed here,
has been engaged in discharging
the duties of x resnonsiblo position
at Bucua Vista, whore ho was not
only remarkably cflicicnt in his
business r?la.tu>i?f?- hut ?. ??
nently useful in promoting the
moral nnd religion* interests of the
eommnnitv. lie hue left n widow
nnd two children.
{Spartanburg Spartan.
TUK levcefl on tho Mississippi
Hirer are still iu a precarious condition
in consequence of the freshsta.
SLANDKRmn are like fliea that,
leap over alt a man's good ports
to right only upon bit tores.
All of the colored regiments in
.lie army but two have been eonlolidated
owl of existence*
"Why was Eve toot nfrafid of tie
measles ?' tPecame tfu/a Adnin.
{
rjMttiim in fg
-"A *flt<rrlat TW Cm
i?crs fttiuil/ Vi' U*o 8oatii-^iUj*
beliero It is excldsltelV Southern
family?litttdol A TentftrkfthW
lighting record (luHsg the lot#
war. From the album of a friend
we send you the following as embracing
the mmnbeiBof thfa family
who were soldiers under the
red crossed banner of Dixie in tlje
Confederate nrtfly. Two brigadier
generals 1 one colonel of
tillory ; one Iieuteuant-oolonel of
artillery; two colonels of cavalry }
one major ot ai^flTefy'; 1>nf Ifefitenantcolonel
of cavalry $ foe*"
vapotnie vi cavalry j ttiree captains
of iu fan try J three sergeant*J
two chaplains; three surgeons i
fourteen privates?making a total
of thirty-8etet1<.. . >1
These wcrev without Cidcptiotli
brother?, uncles or c usins. Nine
were kitted itt battle: Hire? died
of wi nnda) two died of disease j
thirteen weto wounded tilqfd than
onc.c; seven wounded once, alia
only thrwe came through safe.-*
Eleven of the 6tliceis were promoted
for gallantry on the field of
battle.
One of the Confederate OetW*
rala of this family is liow an Episcopal
minister itt Citcentillej S. C.
This recalls an incident rtt Oxford,
Mississippi. General 8., of the
44 late so called," preached liis ordpiation
sermon there as an Episcopal
mln:8tcr on same day that
Gen. L., of the Baptist Ohur&l,
addressed his Baptist brethren.?*
A wag remarked that the two
Generals were fbe representatives
of the army and navy of the late
Confederate States? the Baptist
brother representing the nary I
" '*"* " [land WeLcm. 4
Faitu and Works.?Two gentlemen
were one day crossing a river
in a ferry boat. A dispute about
faith and works arcae* one saving
that good works Were of small iraportnnce
and that faith was everything;
the other asserting the contrary.
Not being able to convince
each other, the ferryman, an enlightened
Christian, asked permission
to give Ins opinion. Consent
being granted, said, *1 hold in ihy
hand two oars. That in mj fight
band I call faith ; the other, in my
left, works.. Now, gentlemen,
please to observed I poll the oar,
of faith and pull that alone. See 1
the boat goes round and round, and
makes no progress. 1 do the same
thing with the oar of works, and
with a precisely similar result?Bo'
advance. Mark t 1 pull both together,
We go cm apace and in a
very few tnotnents we shall be at
onr Inn ling place. So, in my hum-;"
ble opinion}" he added, "faith will
fl<>t stlfficc. Let thCre be both, and
the haven of eternal rest is sure to
be reached."
tluw to Get Answers and savk
Postaoe.?Persons who expect replies
to tlicir letters in due cburso
of mail ought to commit to their
memory the following ob'vions
nil08 {
1. Wile legibly, if yon nan.
Flourishes are not essential.
2. Dato your letter.
3. Givq youf post office, county,1
and State. A '
4. Use only as many words^ net
will cloarly express your meaning.
5. When you order from patties'
who do not kuow you, give *6feroncca.
<i... ... ,
6. Iri your order make your letters
and figures distinct.
7. Sign your mime ? " Yours
truly M not bein?? sufficient to identify
the personality of the writer.
8. 'If thd subject matter relato
afolcly to your" own profit or convenience,
enclose ft stamp or stamped
envelope.
9. If you Intcfid to incloso a
money order, be snro to do so.
10. Sete that tbe envelope is effectually
clofcod.
11. rut on tiro full amount of
stamp*.
i 12. Address tlie envelope plainly
And cor cgctly . . *
13. Toot the Jolter.
i. If, these precaution!, being us6<?,
you do not get a reply in due time,
you may conacieutiously rail 4t
Uncle Samuel. u. ,
i I ?i .. i , < ?'i ... Fnm
don't think thai 0rest
Dntftin mrm *>.*pnlogi?r to tl.?
United 8t*ten hi addition t? >
mg the Alabama cfahnt.* /
OttWftWEI.L is orotfap jr.
pointing podt mtttm ?' ,
400 por w^k. ?? fttle it
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