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$2 ?I}R ANNUM, i ?n we move indissolubly firm; jpOD AtaJ i<at?rb bid *be same." ?{ IN ?DVANC? . . . ^_ ?- -c- -:? ?'. ?- ^ ' .' - ? ?_ '?" ? ? ?_ _ _ Vbl.ir. . ?RANGEBFRG? SO?TH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1873* ^To. 1^ ,i , gafrrp?===== i ii i'i imii i ? - THE ORANGEBTJRG TIMES . Ia published every ? THURSDAY, AT 0RANGE3URG, C. K., SOUTH CAROLINA BY ORANGEBURG TIDIES COMPANY. Kirk Robinson, Agt. RATES OF ADVERTISING; 1 In sertion 12 In sertion 24 In sertion 48 In sertion 1 square, 2 sq\uue$ S squared, 4 saun res, I colutplu, J column, 1 column, 1 50 3 00 4 00 5 00 5 50 , 4?. 13 00| 0 00 11 00 15 00 18 00 20 50 33 00 10 00 18 00 25 00 30 00 33 00 60 00 12 00 27 00 37 00 45 00 57 00 75 00 55 00r 83 001125 00 tUBScniPTiox rates: $2 a year, in advance?$1 for six r/ionths. JOR PRINTING in its all dcpaitmcnta neatly executed. Give us a call. |>. R. JAMISON, ATTORNF/ST AT XiAW ivnjL r-RACTifct) in the courts of or ANOEftURG and barn WELL. B?~ Office iri Court House Square. ?593 Feb. 20, 1873 1 4t COWL.AIV! GRAVELEY. &irect JMPOllTKHS ?f HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS AND* AGRICULTURAL IMPLE MENTS. No. 52, East Ray, South of t'e old Post Office, Charleston, >S. C 4 GENT for tbe pale of the Magnolia Cotton SM. iii&fe A< t,h,e F.rn* acht at anvaunafr, Ua.! ftiKt,m?VrtW.,rt'4'''Magn6Tia'' eottoa Wn jrinncd l?Oll's Bcca cotton in three minutes ipd forty five seconds, taking the premium, ana also the prize of One Hundred Dollars otiered.by the jlourd of Trade for the best GlN. Several ynVe been sold this season which gin a bale an hour." The {Ta'me gtn also took tlie premium at tn> Cotton' Spates Fair :\f Aitgnsrey b-.st October. Feb. 13, 1S73 ?l ]y W. OT. ?eTreville, ATTORNEY AT LA W. Office nt Count House S^tiare, Orangihurg, S. C. mcbl3-lyr FERSNER & DANTZLER, DEN TIS T 8 Orangeburg, S. 0? Office over MeMnstcr's Brick Store. F. fer6mek. P. A. Da.ntzlxu, D. ifh j ch 12-3iaos Kirk Robinson Poots, Music nnd Stationery, and Fancy Articles, AT THE ENGINE HOUSE, ORANGEBURG, C. IL, S. C. nich 0 IZT^AJEfc '& DIBBLE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RUSSELL STREET, Ornngcburg, S. C. as. F. Izlar. S. Dibble. luch 0-lyr , DR. T. BERWICK LEGARE. DENTAL SURGEON, Graduate, Baltimore College Dental Surgery. Office, Market street, Orer Store o/J. A. Hamilton leb 14 HENRY FAIlIUOn. !,. |v. HEnamo. FARRI0R & HERRING. Manufacturing Confectioners, . aud Wholesalo Dealers in FANCY GROCERIES, CRACKERS FRUITS. NUTS, CIGARS, CANNED GOODS, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PICKLES, &c, No. 7, South Liberty Street, Banknote. . Feb. 4, HT/3 50 3m TRAVELLERS' GUIDE/ SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Charleston, S. C, May 19,1872. On and after SUNDAY, May 19, the Sassenger trains on the South Carolina Laifroad will run as follows: for augusta. Leave Charleston - 9:30 a m Arrive at Augusta - - 5:20 p tn for columbia. Leave Charleston - 9:30 a rn Arrive at Columbia, - 5:20 p m for charleston. Leave Augusta ? -" &00 a m Arrive at Charleston -* 4:45 p m Leave Columbia -" 9:00 a m Arrive at Charleston -' 4:45 p m augusta night express. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston - 8:30 p ra Arrive at Augusta - - 7:35 a m Leave Augusta *? - 6:15 p m' Arrive at Charleston - , 5:50 a m columbia nicht exprfss (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston - 7:30 p lu Arrive at Columbia - 6:30 a m ?Leave Columbia - - 7:30 pm Arrive at Charleston - 6:45 a m 8ummerville train. Leave Summcrvillo - 7:25 a m Arrive at Charleston - 8:40 a m Leave Charleston . - 3:35 p m Arrive at Summcrvillc at - 4.50 p m camden branch. Leave Camdcn - .. - 7,20 a m Arrive at Culumbia - 11 55 a m Leave Columbia - - 2.10 p m Arrive at Camdcn - 6.55 p m Day and Night Trains connect ut Au gusta withMacon and Augusts Railroad and Georgia Railroads. This is the quickest and most direct rouLc, and as comfortable and cheap as any other route to LonisVillc, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and all other points West and Northwest. Columbia Night Trains connect with Greenville.and Columbia Railroad, and Day and Night Trains connect with Char lotte Road. Through Tickets on sale, via this route to all points N?rth. Canlden Train connects at Kingville daily (except Sundays) with Day Passen ger Train, and runs through to Columbia A. L. TYLER, Viee-Prcsident. S: B. Pio'.cens General Ticket Agent. Sep 27 Geo. S. Hacker Doors Sash, Blind Factory CHARLESTON. rHISISAS LARGE AND COMPLETE, a fncl6ry as there is in the South. All work manufactured at'the Factory in this city. The only house owned and managed by a Carolin an in this city. Send for price list. Address GEO. S. HACKER, Postofficc Box 170, Charleston, S. C. Factory and VVarerooinson King street oppo site Cannon street, on line of City Railway, Oct. 30 ly TO PLANTERS! MOLASSES, AND DR.\r &A3LT SIDES at LOWEST PRICES, ALSO, Another supply of that Cheap Tobacco, For sale by JOHN A. HAMILTON, Market Street. SOUTH CAROLINA Loan and Trust Company CHARLESTON. S. C. Officf, No. 17 Buoad Street. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, The deposits in the ravings Department of Ulis Company arc invested as a Special Trust, and. therefore are not subject to the hazards of banking. In audition to this special security, deposi tors have the guainntee of the entire Bank Cap ital, which amounts to 'liree hundred thousand dollars \ $300,000.) This department will enable all classes to find a safe security for their savings, however smnll; and at the same time bearing a remu nerative interest (six per cent, compounded quarterly.) Currency can'be remitted by Ex press, and drafts by mail. F. A. MITCHEL, CAeniER. Directors and Trustees: Geo. S. Cameron, E. H. Frost. W. C Bee, W. B. Williams, H. H. DeLeon, B. 0>Neil, A P. Caldwel. J. M. Shackolford, J. C. IL Claus Bcn, G. L. Uuint, W. J. Middleton. A. J. Crews, E. Waltjen, C. G. Memrainger, Wm. L. Webb, J. T. Welsman, Geo. H. Walter, B. D. Lazarus. april 23,1873 101 3m _POE THY. HEAVEN. Light nflcr darkness, Gain after loss. Strength after ntffering, 1 Crown after cross, Sweet after bitter, Song ?fter sigh/ Home after wander, Praiso after cry. ? ' ? ?> ? 1 Sheaves after sowing, Sun after rain, * Sight after myatery, Peace after pain, Jo^ after Borrow, Calnx after Mart/ Best after weariness/ i Sweet rest at last. Near after distant, Gleam after gloom, Love after loneliness/ Life after" tomb, After long agony, Rapture of bliss! Right was the pathway Leading to this! Translated from the French, for the Orangebw'g Times, by E. Weiss. Matilda DeLarcy. _ "You did certainly not expect a visit from me, citizen Captain,-" said the Mayc or, sptfaking to Kcraudran. "I will always receive you with pleaV ure, citizen Mayor, you may rest assured of that.,: "Perhaps so. But to-day, the moments are precious. The enemies of the Re public, are now harbored in your castle. "How ! you are deceived citizen May or, and-" P "No, no, what I so}-, I am certain of. You conceal the*Baron DeLarcy and his daughter, who arc both outlaws. Yuu may deny it in vain, for we are certain of it, But before coming here as Moy n\ tp accomplish?t; i^vorc but w.tliop&isibt* duty, I wished to call on you once more is a friend,- to warn you of the danger, and to induce you to shun it." "I thank you Sincerely, it is a murk of friendship, that i. might appreciate, but that danger docs not exist." I "1 have already told you it was useless to deny it, be assured that I do not come I here as a spy, to take advantage of your I confidence. 1 have nothing more to learn. It is for you Mr. Keraudran, I that 1 conic here to-day. You know the rigor of the laws ; I esteem you highly, I know that you are devoted-to the prin ciples of the revolution ; that you have taken,up arms to defend the banner of your country, and that you arc not the man to desert the banner of your country in favor of its enemies. I understand also, the sentiment, which causes you, to give an asylum, to the Baron DeLarcy. It would be a very painful duty for me to do, to include you in the list of citizens proscribed by the State, and I am conic to supplicate you to save me from that pain. "How. Mr. Mayor?" answered F.crati dran~ "I know that the government of the republic, does not suspect aud pursue its most faithful servants. I do not see, how my flight could justify me in the public estimation, it would be, as an ac knowledgement of my guilt, aud-" "For God's sake! Mr. Kcraudran," interrupted the Mayor; with great emo tion ; "I have spoken to you with too much frankness, for you to express, your sclt in that manner toward ' me. The Baron DeLarcy and his t.aughtcr, aro i:i your castle. In a few moments, I will have the castle searched ; I know where to find thorn, I will tako them, aud will arrest you at the same time as an accom plice. It is my duty, aud I will dc it The arrestntion is equal to a death war rant. Well! when I come, find some war to exclude the gentry Irom the cas tle. Send them away. Our search will be useless, and wo will beg you to excuse us." Thero was then a moment of silence, a terrible silenco for the two refugees, or rather for Matilda, alone, for she had ap proached near the doorsecreetly, and had "put her *ar so riear to the lock, that she understood the meaning of the conversa tion. The Baron DeLarcy, had not un derstood'it. "I kuow it, Mr. Mayor," answered Keraudran. "The arrest at ion is death. But I am not afraid of neither." I t> Threwaathena sVirond period of si lence; after a few moments, the Muyoi* j resumed, in an altered tone. "I will not cv?ri how, accept that an j swer as your last, you will reflect, I hope, Mr. Keraudran; I entreat you, to not sacrifice your life uselessly,?dseh;ssly even to them you' wish' to save. Your] JWTe'is preOibusV captain. The republic j fajas not too many warriors like yourself; I of flighted and instructed officers; who can guide her brave sons,- who have as yet only courage without experience. I think I am serving ray country and at tfhe same time my friend, in' saying what I have said. Be alone in one hour from this time! I beseech* you for the last time I" "I thank you Mr. Mayor, and bid you adieu I" answered Keraudran with, emo tion, "I expect to see you in an hour, and you will then know, that I can take j care of myeelf, for the sake of the repeb-'l lin. we'll meet again " He then accom ) panied him to the door, squeezing his hand.- | Matilda, ttruck with terror, fe'.l on a chair, covering her face with both hands. At the saaie time, Keraudran opened the door of the cabinet. They were ex tremely pale, but calm. "J am come tO'restore you to liberty," said he smiling. "The seclusion has not been long." '?No," replied the Baron, "nevertheless I began to be very uneasy." "Captain," said Jacob, who appeared at the doer, "He is gone I" "It is well! Listen to me Jacob 1" and he went with him into an ante chamber. "We have six horses in the stable ?" "Yes, captain." "Well! have them all saddled. Put a ladies' saddle on tho Andalusian." "Yes, Captain." "Take thy uniform, also Vincent's and llobertT8, your pistols and ammunition, we will have use for them." "Good, Captain." "They will he here, to arrest us in half an hour, but we will give them the go bye." "All right, Caotain." "Once in the saddle, we will be in the court of honor." "Quite sufficient, Captain." Keraudran then hurried to put on his uniform, and to arm himself, and return immediately, DeLarcy, was quite sur-j prised tit such speed. "We are gOrrtg to take a sfnall r ni ble," said Keraudran smiling ; "and t'? disguise yourself, I have brought you this uniform. Put it en as quick as pos sible. The coat perhaps, is a little too small, but we must do as they do in war times." "How!" said the Baron, "aro we threat ened ?" "Oh \ Nathaniel 1" said Matilda, run ning to him, "what do you wish to do?" "Conduct you nway from" the castle; but I will not leave you alone. Quick 1 Quick Baron! time is pressing. I run to meet my men, and will meet you in the yard. Matilda, your horse is sad dled." He descended the steps, gavo his or ders, and examined the arms, to see if they were in good order. "My brave boys," said ho to his three soldiers; "those municipal scamps, will be here in an hour to sieze us, and cut off our heads, to-morrow. It may be well forlatnbs, to endure that ceremony with out resentment, but my idea and advico is, to thrust our swords through the body of any one, who would dare to seize us." "Bravo! Captain," they all answered, "you may depend on us." "Now, Attention ! March !" A few minutes later the little troop, with Matilda in the centre, left the cas tle and took a bye-road, which joined tho great road, not far oft". "Where are wo going?" asked Matilda' "To Paris!" said Keraudran, "it is a long journey, but we cannot go anywhere elfle-" "Halt!" exclaimed a strange voice, "you will not go to Paris citizen Kerau dran !" And the Mayor, dressed in his official robe, appeared before them, say ing, "I arrest you 1" "Nonsense!" said Keraudran; at the same ho perceived- about fifty men in front and reaf of tiira'.- "And why do }qu ptop us in excursion;?' said he to tho j Mflyor. "We uro all loyal' a?d volun feeV serVarit? of tue Republic; Do you j jterrja^S ta$e lift for traitors V* The Mayor, then commenced reading I thtfact, outlawing the Baron DeLarcy i and bis daughter, and ordered the small troop to surrender ?rkr* eirbmlt tri the law. During which time, Ker'audraU, spoke quietly to, Jacob, thus, "My boy guide to the leflj and when I give the order to charge! cut down that tall gawky with striped pantaloons. Order Vincent and Robert to' f?ll?w jtoii- Listen fallier5 Liarcy, be firm in your stirrups, and fol low me. Charge as you didat Fonteriojv and I will answer for the result." At the sarae Urne he took hold of the bridle Of Matilda's horse. "Shut your eyes,'* said be to Matilda, "and hold on as well as yo?'c?n"." Tho Mayor repeated bis BummOn" to surrender. "It is quite sufficient, Mr. Mayor; but a captain does not deliver up his sword ^?hbn requested tc/do so. You mxf come and take it?here," drawing bis sword? "Ready boys! draw swords!" addded ho, Keraudran pretended to deliver his sword to the ^May?F, who advanced, expecting to receive it, which threw all the soldiers off their guard, some of them had already stacked their arms. "Charge!" cried Keraudran,-in a thundering voice,-and j pushing down the Mayorywitnout wound I ing him. lie disheartened tho platoon-' in front of him, which was composed of [ young men not used to arms,- or to a military life. The ??rprise was so great that they were upset, and the six1 caval iers passed over them. But after getting over their 1 fight/ they fired random shots :Vt the,fugitives, and killed the horse that Matilda rode. While falling, Kerau dran, who was alongside of her, caught her in his arms, and by main Etrengtb, by putting her foot in the stirrup over HiSV We raised her and placed her in front of him, ofr his horse. "We are lost! we are lost I" said Ma tilda, "leare mb Keraudran and flee!" Keraudran, without answering, spurred his horse whilst Jacob and his brother ; soldiers, rushed toward their captain, crying out, "Charge! to rescue our brave captain," nndfiring off his pistols, be killed the first two assailants. The others, thinking they had received a re inforcement/ stopped, the pursuit. They were soon out of sight, and at sunrise they were out of danger. They bought a horse for Matilda, at the first town they went through, and continued their route. Thus, they.arrived at Paris, with out further accident, but not without much alarm. The first thing that Kcraudran did, was to get passports, and in this he suc ceeded, not without much trouble and danger. He obtained passports for i wo persons, whom ho was to conduct to the. frontiers. He couductcd the Baron DeLarcy and Matilda, to the frontiers of Germauy, wheie they were to separate. Matilda, pale and trembling, heard tho parting farewell of Keraudran, and seemed bereft of her reason. "What! Nathaniel, you leave me!" said she. "Without a doubt," replied ho with emotion, "does that surf rise you? I have every reason to believe, that this separation is unregrcted by you. I hope that you will bo happier than when we parted before, and as you wished it oucc, 'we will never meet again.' M ?'Nathaniel!" she exclaimed, but she became pale again, when ho drew from from his bosom, tho letter she had writ- j ten to him, refusing his hand in mar riage. m "You have written this, and no doubt you are still of the same mind." "Oh Nathaniel! Oh Nathaniel!" cried she, bathed in tears, and throwing her self iu his arms. "Forgive mo Nathan iel! I was blind !" I was insane! It is to you I owo my life aud to you alone. You have risked your lifo three times to save mine, at the hotel, at Keraudran and on the road. What do I say? from the day you devoted yourself to savo us, you have been dear to mo. Oh Nathan iel! that life you have thrice saved, is of no value to mo, except I be with you." They were married, and Uved happily together, but' unfortunately, the braver' Keraudran was killed/by a. cannon bait at" the battle of LeipsigV. D. FAJBRE D' OLIVET* CEIPPINOS. ?-The gr?hd jury of Kershaw in thoir' presentment to Judge Carpenter said' j "two of our County Commissionerey ftnd mauyof our scn0ol trustees' are' totally unfij, &e." The Judge knew that before he heard it, the question is; is tkere'any redress. ?Winusboro has a bank. ?Joseph Curry wiiO'proafelied'anew dis ponsation, was convicted of fornication at the last court in Augusta, Ca., and sentenced to six months jailirigyand $500 fine. ? ; ?At Brennan, Ohio^a .villain Joh? Scheneycr, impounded ; some cattle be longing to his widowed sister-in-law. She attempted to release her property and was killed by being shot by Schen eyer. > ?There arc 851,000 sewing machines made in the United' Bfiftea yetfrrjv ?1* "Home Shuttle Company" employs about > 400 hands, and are shippingtd' Europe. ?Apropos of the above extract, buy ft "Home Shuttle" if you want a first class and low priced lock stitch machine. ?450,000,000 feet of white pine log* were cut-in Maine last winter. -^?ne in every twenty-eight of Lon don's population is a pauper. ??In the Methodist Episcopal Church* of Greenville, S. C, there have ? been tweuty-seven conversions recently.-" ?The braiding of Palmetto in Florida pays some ladies as high as $15 weekly, ?The net earnings for the past year of the Graniteville Mills has beeti' over twenty-six per cent. ?Two colored-waiters ?t thp 'VV'atVerly " House, in.Charleston; got int?'oV*dispute, ' and of them was shot by tfiO otHkrv ?John Happin- aged seven ty^six-in defending his wife from an in'Ail t dflfered' by a man named' Crawford,1 pliihgedfft knife into the body of the assailant caucP ing his death. This occurred al. Danvers* Mass. ?A convention of Southern Gdvemors! is to be held at Atlanta, Ga., on tho 20th1 inst. ?Paris boasts of 785 newspapers: Jf the free press is the pal Indium of Liberty, it is evident there is too mucli liberty in its profuseness of papers for France: ?The steamer Ionian brought over one hundred English farmers,, more of ?he same party are coming;' ?Ghost stories are the rage of the day and a foolish greed for news' induces the papers to publish what they know is. ab surd. ?The trial justices' of Riclilhnd ara issuing warrants against defaulters for road duty, ?The Hon. Jas. Brooks of New York diod the 30th April. ?The Latins and Greeks are fighting at Bethlehem of J?deai ?Thirteen Hoilanders arrived at New* berry, S. C, last week. ?A soda fount exploded'in Wilming ton, scalding several With the escaped acid. ?Tho Indians generally are rising to participate in the war against the United States. ?The Court of Claims has awarded $13,000 to Lugene Dickelmen of Prussia for illegal detention by Gen. Banks at New Orleans during late war. ?Madame Nillson refused 60,000 francs to sing for the Prussians. Her reasons were lier sympathy for tint' French: ?Michel in- 1858 was a barber, in 1868 he was a general. Op the ecaflbld he said he had a destiny like Napoleon to fulfill. ?A phosphate company will go into operation at Fort Littleton, Beaufort, S.C. ?The town of Beaufort is out of debt and has several hundred dollars to its credit. ?Drafts on the State Treasury go to protest as naturally as bad men go to the ' Legislature. <? Mrs. Sarah Lo Hart was notai&stct for city physician of Jersey oity.