Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S 2 FKK ANNUM, J. $??l, 1, THE OllAIVGEIiUilG TIMES "On \vh movk ixDlssoLUtKY i ium; fJoD and satrun jiiij this ha?h;.' ._-' ? ;, ^.>..._?.??_'.,. ORANGEBn.c;, SOUTH C'AUO^LV^ WKS^'ESOAY, OCTOBER 1?, POETRY. needle! and each pair necessary to mako |fhdvisablc that the extreme penalty of law | perversions of iustim nnd mnr.?ia I erade"thp. body iu order, as thev imairiu Is published every WEDNESDAY, AT ORANGEBURG, C. II., SOUTH CAROLIN. BY JAM KS S. HEYWARD. UUBSCBiPTION HATEa: 92 a vonr, in advance?Si for fiix month JOR PRINTING in its all dcpaitmeni neatly executed. Give us a call. I ZLAE & DIBBLE ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RUSSELL STREET, Orangeburg, S. C. J \s. P. Tzi.au. S. Dinnu inch G-lyr Kirk Robinson, dbataut ix 13 x?ks, Music and Stationery, and Fane Articles, AT THE ESfirXE HOUSE, ORANGEBURG, C. 11., S. C. incli (? ft'AVBILIC*:* MOTEL CHARLESTON, S. C. K. Ilaniilinn, (J. T, Alibid ?v Cx, Siipcriitti'tiilcp'. J V?/M*/tf/oiv?. DR. T. BKtiNVICK LEG A RE, I? E 7< T A K S i: tl G K O N . Graduate, Dahl mure College petita !&^>^**^B.ti^My. Mjm&&& . J.rr, .l/.f/?/.</.*/ (JnrSUir?o/:J. A.JInmiilo leh . -It w\ J. DeTrevillo. A T T O Ii N E V A T L A \V. Ollice at Court House Square, <)-.la.'Te'i i:\;. S. C. inch lit lyr i'i:ii.s:\;j:i: a dant/.llk, m i: n t i ? t s Gi-ansefcurj, p. I (lice over store id" Win. Wilicoek. V. l-'KitssKs;. :'. A. D.\.\"m.i:n, I). I?. i ich l'J-!>nios /?v /'. nEAiiJt. (>;i MONJ);\Sr, October tith, at !u o'clock, A M? I will sell :u my at.e. ion room, uiie doe east of iVc.Vaster's *. i/o / 'SEtioLD n 'i: xrri'itE, i>i:v (.'.aix, i 'HOCEEllV, UOSIEJIY, &< A l"t "t" Fancy Good-* and Notions. I"1-;.'U i!?_'?!ill- lijnv Im: expected. ttVif'f ioods roceived till 9 o'clock on day < Hale. !?'. 1'. HI'-AHD. Auel.and Com. Mcreh'f JNO. COLCOCK & CO., FACTORS and COMMISSION M El CHANTS, CHARLESTON. S. C. ?OIIN COt.COCK, Til OH. JI. COJ.COCv, I,. IIACOCI O. P. HAV, AfiT. July If), 187-2 2') 'h? mm h? mm The undcraigued have this dav funned a Pal m rship for the purpose of uniting their sep rate Schools into one, under ihn name of tl <>R ANU EBUH<; A CA DEM V Having individually enjoyed liherid pa r ?na m at the hand- of the < (immunity, togcth they heg a continuance of it to them under tl present arrangement, promising unabated em gy and industry together with the further a vantage of heilig enabled, under the changed ci cuinstances, to devote themselves inorec.\el fdv.oly each to Ids own particular branches. Terms payable as heretofore, at the end vn h month. PER MONTH: < l;'..--si<'H, . 84.GO Knirlisli, - - - - 8.00 .*??( ^t term will commence on the find Moi da'y in (heilig the second day ofj Septembi next. Hoard ean lie obtained, in private fam'die at very moderate ratori. .IAS S. HEYWARD STILES It. MELLIOtfAMP, In Church. BY JOIIN IIAY. I never may know the peace thai slccpi In the light serene of your kindly eyes, As trae an the sentinel-star that keeps His circling tryst in the boreal skies. Uuknown to me i^tbe faith they speak, And strange the flash of their silent prayer, And the sacred joy that climbs your cheek To hang its fluttering signals there. As the star-beams light on the tossing brine And mellow the surge of its wild unrest, Your eyes in their tender pity shine To light the gloom of my doubting breast. And hope springs forth at their earnest glean As a flower that grows from the sun-kissc sod, And I love their light as a beacon that beams To draw the trustingly up to God. fever T stand by the Jasper nca, VVhosc bright waver fash in their awfi prido, f ho mingled strain of my thanks shall be That you have lived and that Christ lias din By the life-stream glassing the l?len-flowers I will walk with ; on under shadowlessskic And on forever through amaranth bowers I will follow the light of your guiding eyes. A Sea Fight on The Stage. A French correspondent1 of the Orche; Ira gives some details of tho working < the wondoiful..ship scene in the Gale! j drain;', of "La Fils de la Nuit." ^Yc at i told the stage is entirely cleared, an three long lines ot rails nre laid down one coming straight down from the hac ! towards the footlights., and another froi th- h ft;wihg, while tho la.:!- traverses th stage at the first groove;. The Irg verse mounted eomphte upon a platform fu nishod with rullers. remains till wtuitc at the extreme hack of the stage, and i pn lied dewn the rails and turned to th left ready to enter. The painted clotl ! representing the ocean, is then laid dowi '; and the llr.*' row of "waves'.' take theji I place. They are little boys', who, mine j with semi-circular canes, creep under th j canvas, and, poshing tln-ir covering imitate the- movement of the sen. Ther are fifty of those useful aids in all; tli second row heilig composed of fullgrow j men on their knees, and the last an j mo.-t stormy undulations of the main ar . formed by the movements of nuxiliaru j who stand erect. Th* electric light pia\ ' upon the tops of the waves, and the hri appears. It soon reaches the middle < j the. scene, where a turn-table is fixo< j supported by the robust shoulder.1 ( ! twenty-live nu n, who, by moving up an down in measure, imitate tin; riding an pitt hing of a ship in a gale of w ind. Th attacking boats now come along the hor j /.ontal line of rails, and tho vessel : hoarded and taken after a hot hnnd-l j hand fight. j When the piece was first produce I sonic years ago Mr. Fechter Was phi; I ing in Paris, and his presence of mit: I averted a contretemps. The cloth rept : nting the .sea gave way in one part, an the head and bust of one of the "waves who, for the sake of coolness, had dive teil himself of his. upper garments, can through, nnd remained fully exposed the "tixc of the audience. Mr. Fechte i who represented the pirate captain, an I was supposed to command on deck, d i not lose his presence of mind, but itntu I diutcly cried out, "A man overboard Aided by the crew the amazed super Wi e I hauled on board, amid the applause.< ) the gratified spectators, who fancied tin I this rescue from a watery grave forme of the play. Seventy Pairs of Hands. The. variety and number of need! made in these days arc wonderful,?tl ? surgeon,tailor, harncssmaker, book binde felt-worker, saddler, glover, cmbroiderc and housewife, each wanting needlesi I nil shapes and sizes and lengths; am v. hen you think unit each needle has I p pass through seventy pairs of hands \i lore it is finished and ready for use, yc ' j sec what pains is taken to reach exce lence in a very small thing. Seventy pairs of hands to make tnu neeuiu period, xi oniy one, pu i? fused to do their part, the whole woult be a failure ; not a needle would be right You 3ee it is pains-taking in little thing: and iu small parts which leads to excel lence and success. We are apt to sligb bits of work, thinking it is a matter o no account. But it is hot so. The do tails of a plan must he faithfully carriet out in order to make the plan a success If the parts of a work are all well done the whole will be complete, and oul) then. Ami it is just so in making and mould ing character. It must be well done ii parts, faithfully fmiishcd in bits, in ordei to make a complete and beautiful whole Scenes at the Communist Executions A correspondent in Paris sentta tin following account of an event w hich was announced by cable a few days since: The names of the men were Lolive aged 33 years, found guilty of complicity in the assassination of the. Anrchbishoj of Paris, and condemned to death on tin 25th of May lust ; Doui volle, a man o: some 31 years, sentenced on the lilth o June last for assassinating tho Com to dc Beaufort; nnd Deschamps, 34 years o age, who on'the 18lh of May, was order if cd to be shot for killing a soldier. 0 Lolive was. the wretch who, when the e Archbishop of Paris lifted up his hands tr 1 bless his nssasiins, exclaimed: ''Hallo Here is mine!" discharging his mu.-kol it as hejspokc'onthe intrepid prelate. I.olivt n boasted of his ferocity dow n to bis death 0 [ JJleschajops tortured a young infants) soldier who became separated from hi; comrades and fell into, the insurgents 11 hands the 27th of M ly?the eve of tin suppression of the in one rtion. A ftcr this young soldier had been tortured sulli eietitly, Dcschainp* shut him. Denivelh was one of the platoon who tortured am I assassinated M. de llcnajort, an officer u 1 I the National Cittard dining the siege,am who was guilty of no crime i.u! of bavin* an aristocratic iiame. Dcr.ivclle shot M (. de Beaufort ami trni:?l:xcd him with hi: t. bayonet. i As usual in such cases, the time fixe? for their execution was not made knowt to them till the very morning of the even had arrived, and, as a consequence, tin unfortunate men exhibited considerable surprise when awakened from their sleej f and informed then; their hour had conic |( They soon recovered self-possession, how ,f ever, and spent their last few minutes it 1 prison in pnrtnking of coffee and wrilinj letters to their friends. Deschamps smo ked a pipe till lie had arrived at the po ut which he was to stand for execution when it was taken from him by order u an < flieinl. Although deadly pale th men nil walked will) a firm step, and res {[ j olutcly faced the tlirr<- pickets of sol 'ier detailed to do their ilnl v as evi cutiohet'f (1 Some difficulty being experienced ii :.. binding Lolive to the post, he observe* ,| with groat coolness that the trouble takei ' was really thrown away, as he needci s nothing of the kind. Just before th lC word'was given (he troops to fire, I>o. ? champs, in a (dear ring voice, shouted on r twice, "Vive la llopubljquedeinoernti'pi ,1 et sociale?a has les trattres !" Denivell ,1 cried, "Vive la Commune!" Lolive sail [.. nothing.?Very soon the tearing souni I" I caused by a discharge of musketry wn ls heard, and the three bodies wero seei ,??' shrunk up side by side?1> niville. wrilh it hig spasmodically ibr a lew seconds,am 1 J receiving thn coup dc grace. It was fiv minutes past six when the troops begin marching past with bands playing. Al though the morning was oxecptoinall; line, thero were but few spectators id'th ?a strange scene, the police rigorously rein* ic ing civilians access to tho ground. r'l >f 1, j A scientific experiment was made b; o j medical students upon the boJy,?f Join Barclay, who was hung last Friday, nen Columbus, Ohio, which so nearly produc ed genuine vitality again as to act as i warning to the authorities lo interdic a j stich treatment of.corpses if it deen tmiuuiu remain executed, inc victin ?gave his consent, before being taken tc the scaflbhl, to have his remains used ib ;the benefit of medical science, and the; ^were removed from the coffin to the ope ?Tating table. The pupils of the eyes wer found to.be dilated, and the face discolor .'ted. The body was stripped of its cloth gng, and thirty-seven minutes after deatl jtbestudents begun operations. The elec jtrienl instrument used was one of tin ?uost powerful known, consisting of si: ?Cups of Bunscn's battery attached tt [Bitch's induction coil of the largest size 'It was operated by Prt fessoi Alendenhall an eminent electrician, while Pr?frss?i ^Vormly and Professors Holdermau anc BDenig conducted the experiment. T\V( yurrcnts of electricity were used?urn ftilaccd at the lower extremity of the body and the other drawn along the arm, neck (face and breast. The effect was wonder Tul; the eyes opened, the face drew up a If in pain, the mouth jerked to one side arm raised as if to strike, and the fis Blonched. The limbs also raised, am Ilie toes and fingers worked, and once th body almost turned to one bide. Th anus were next laid bare and a currcn of electricity introduced. '1 be wbol System seemed to respond, and the move fhents of titc body were at times violent ?hc action cf the galvanic current eon tinned to be applied to different parts o the body, which responded as before, am only wiicn five hours and thirty-live min Ijfitcs had elapsed after his death did th trin'.mcut fail to have visible e'fect. u Tho 1> >ard of Oirectors of t!to S.mtl: ' Cvf?lhia Monument A^oeiatlon.-Mr?: d T. Darby, Miss LaBorde, Mrs. W. II Gibhes, and Mis.- I. 1). Ma,-tin, oneout aged by the success of the IIa/aar la> year, and yielding to the urgent rcques ofn-grcat number of persons, take pica nrc in announcing that they will opei the "Monument Restaurant" at the Fui gromls on the first day of the l*\iir am j will not close until after the distributioi of prizes. The Restaurant is entirely under the control of the Board of Directors of th Association, and the Kxccutiec Commit tee is appointed from their number. Lunches will be served from ll o'cdocl a. m., till 1 p. in. Contributions of meat and poultry, :i well as of money, are solicited, and miv be sent to cither of the ladies compostnj the Kvccutivc Committee. 1 A stilt of great importance to builder > j has been decided in the New York Cour ' j of common pleas. A brick mason ngrcc ' j to build a house and charge SO per thou M sand for laying the brick. W hen b ' j c'une tc measure the brick he measure all thooponings, windows, doors, etc., a " solid work, making bis bill ?2000 lurgc ? than it wauld have been bad be onl ? I jnensuaed the solid wall. The man fo 1 J whom the work was done refused to pa ? i this62000, and the mason brought sui to force the payment, pleading the ctlf ' 1 (out of brickmasons in his favor. Th court tlecidcd that he had no legal rigli to charge for laying brick that were ne> er laid. This derision is important t builders and contractors, as other Stn< courts would he likely to follow the dee sion and precedent set by :hc New Yor ' I court. i j The acquittal of Laura Fair by a San - j Francisco jury, points a moral lerrihl 1 significant for the times and adorns wit hideous malevolence one of the darkes tales in all the annals of crime. Tim a jury of men some of whom arc Sttppo: ed to bo heads of families, should s solemnly give their sanctions in lawles ? inroads upon the peace of the domcsti j circles by a base beauty nnd.should prt nounce her slaying her victim in th presence of his wife, no murder, shows th weakness of human mit uro and the d?i? ? ; ? .cracv of our system of judicial trial! i j It virtually oilers, says the Wilmiugto r ? Star, a premium for bloodcrownod prot -1 titution. It saps the social .system, con i j founds and confuses justice with licenst '. j blunts the public con .ciencc and degradi i our civilization. Auninstsueh monstrou .uigiiuLiuu oi mo press all over the lan< ought tobe raised.?Aikcu Journal. A Louisville Delegate. Dot for (Jreoley, Mr. Samuel Clem, an old citizen o Indiana and a life long Democrat, nn< one of the tW3 delegates from the Nintl Congressional District of that fc>tute t< the Louisville Convention, has returnee from that city and publishes this card. "I went to Louisville as a delegate, hon estly believing that the convention \va called for the furtherance of sound Den ocratic principles. Intercourse with tlv managers ofthat affair at Louisville ha satisfied me Lhat it was instigated am managed by men wholly Tor selfish pur poses, and to secure the re-eleotion o General Grant." Colonel II. Haruwell Uheft, Jr. The New Orleans Times of Friday says the Picayune announce? and acccs sion to its editorial corps in the person o Colonel x\. Barnwell Rhctt, Jr., late o jftouth Carolina. Mr. Khctt was lonj connected with the Charleston Morcury and has had an instructive journalistii experience, which will prove valuable ii his new position. "We welcome htm b New Orleans, and expect to find in bin ah effective co laborer in the work of re form. 1). C. Jenkins, Estp, still retain his position on the Pic as associate cditoi [sPKCIAl. Ti:i.l??;UAM TO. TIIF. SEWS.] Coi.UMClA, S. C, October 1. I Tin- tii)toti?ii^.JtlusUiC..J3ilodgett, n Georgia, who has been hiding from th hounds of justice for the last year in New berry, was arrested here last night on i charge of forgery. The warrant wasbasei upon an affidavit made by.W. J. Hintou of Atlanta, w'hose name appears as one o the surotu-s to Bohlgott's bund as treasu rer ofthe Western and Atlantic or Geor gin Railroad, Hinton's property in Geor gin has boon attached under proceeding against Blodgctt, and It is to save him self that he has been trying to get boh 1' Boldgett: United Stab's Jnrors. The following is a list of grand am petit jurors that have been drawn for th next term of the United States Circui Court, which is opened in Columbia b Judge Bond on the fourth Monday i: November : (tlt.YXD JUltOKS. 1 i P.M. Smart, Ridgewny; Win. Meyer; W, O'Larin, lt. II. Wiles, Orangehur?. James M -Lurin, John Bristow,Bennett: 1 villi?; Win. If. Marshall, Cheraw; Jaim s F>ii i*i ill, Su in tor; Edward T. Carter, Can r den, 11. (J. Holmes, Beaufort; Jackso f Smith, Darlington; J. G. Cole, Beau for r Ii. K. Fletcher. J. II. Alhcrs, Jacob Mill S. 11. Hare, K. F. Dereef, Joseph San a 'ii, Charleston; Barney Burton, Unioi PKTIT JUROltS. Henry Wilson, Cheraw; James I Cropland, Greenland l\ O.; Archy Greet Gudsden 1*. t).; Win. M.Morris, Calhou .Mills; S. M. Brown and W. U. II Ham] ton, Charleston; W. L. Denni?, >-isho] ville; .1. 1 . Ilciulricks, Lexington; 11cm Mack, Suinter; Win. McKenna, Lanca ter; Isaac Hoffman, Beaver Dam; Jaun Just, A ikon; Virgil Johnson, Cumdei lCdwnrd Marshall, Cheraw; A. Iludsoi Lam-aster; Addison Walker, ChestO Louis lied fern, Oro; Thomas Johnsoj Mayesvilh'; Lawrence 13. Walker, Ande son; Thomas Brown, Darlington; Wasl ington Ashc, Bcnnettsvillo; Amos Asl brooks, Lancaster; Dcnjnmin Welsl Graham's Crossroads; Nelson C. Davi Vorkville; Cain Evcriilge, Abbevill . John Y. Marks, I*. S. Public ami Gcorcj Mitlag, Lancaster; John C. Fitzsiminor und Sur.clio Davis, Columbia; Georgo Iv Griftin, licnnettsviilc. Muscular Expression. In an juliniruble chapter on the rch s tiona of tho mind to the body, Profe.-st s I Maudslcy snvs : Those who would d w cxmrino niiuu, snuum vonsmer more deeply than they do tlie imp ntunce of our muscular expression of feeling. Tho manifold shades and kinds of expression which the lips present, their gibes, gam bols aud flashes of merriment; the -<]uk*k language of a quivering nostril fthe varietl waves and ripples oi emotion which play on the human countenance, with the spasms of passion .that disfigure it-^all which we taKe such pains to embody in ?.rt, art simply effects of muscular action. When the eye is turned upward in rapt devotion, in the ecstacy of supplication, itis for the same reason us it is rolled up ward in fainting, in sle .p, iu the agony of death ; it is an involuntary act of tb? ob lique muscles when the straight muscles cease to act on the eye-ball. We perceive, then,.iu the study of muscular action the reason why man look.-* Up tu heaven iu prayer, and why he lu\s placed there tbu power "whence coJuetU 'bis help," A. simple property of the hudV, us Sir Charles Bell observes?the faet \\\t\t t!?e eye in supplication takes \vlu\t U its natural position when not ac'ed on by the will? has influenced our conceptions of heaven, our religious observances, ami the habitual expression o: our highest feelings. Xnts for the .Mosaics ta Crack. Is it true that h?rest John Patterson was active in lobbying the so-called regu lar Republican Con vention-for the nomi nation of Mose? ? Is it true tbu t said honest John is large ly interested in the ?I 800.000 of Blue Ridge Rail.Road scrip? Is it true that the injunction, of Judge Willartl alone prevent-* that seri> from becoming the chief currency iu circula tion in South Carolina,, receivable for taxes and all other dues? Is it true that a motion is pending iu the Supreme Court to set aside said in junction, upon the hearing of which n o* tion the Governor elect will bave tl o ap pointment of a Judge in tho place of. Mr. Justice Willard ? Finally, is it fi?rtImp true that the afore said honest John, for the N?rth tho other day in fine spirits, saying that Moses would he elected and his .Blue Ridge scrip would bi "all right ?"'[?Cam? deu Journal. It is not anticipated in ofli dal circles that the award npido by the Geneva tri bunal will not he paid b. f.?r ? the cxp'ra of twelve mont'is from tho timj of itt announcement, this heiug the treaty limit. The money will he paid to the depart | incut of State, nntl as there is now ))u l|t\V concerning the disposal of it, legislation by Corigrpss becomes nec.cs-a.ry for that purp ?se. - i? ? ? Sinnt? Good News at bust. Officu,S. C. Lirx. t A.-yt.i m,) Charleston, October 7. ) i. , Cuptam V. W.Daw.son: My DtiAtt Sin?Jt may ho well, in order to appease the anxiety of the friemb of the Asylum, to let them know through the New* that I '.?a ve succeeded ip npi^itiu i arrangements whereby the Institution 1 will be am pi) supplied with provision* und all medical supplies fur the hahuici of the year. No one need now feel any ftnxiety. Our trouble is over for \\\\f year at least. Yours truly, J. K. Knsok, Superintendent, iSfc. Death of Secretary Se\yai?J. AnifUN, N. Y., October 10. William II. Seward, the veteran poll tieiun, statesman and traveller, died ul his residence in this city this afternoon. A Judge, pointing with h?s cane at fl ; prisoner bctVc hi'.::, remarked, ''There j> ! a great rogue at the end of this stick,' j tho man replied, "at which end, nij ! lord'!" i-1 Ninety-three plantations in Alabamt r I have been dntipiged SI VJ.OO?, by reeen flood..