The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, April 07, 1877, Image 2
WLNN3UOR,). S. C. ,
Saturday, April 7, : : 187.
ZR. MEANS DAVIS, Edi .Jj 7
JNO. S. REYNOLDS, Absociato Editor.
"T rr rIrfor RatptofTl
From the opinions on the sit.
tioni expressed elspwljore, it. woulyl
sooth(& fsd ii gl<1g ilcals ;have
al sUosr,tyngj~ thealue-gltas. treat-4
me$t andrit doen't agreo with tlenim.
EK-8.nator Robbi'tsdh was one
of aN6st pronikit meinbdrs ~ of
the COmmfittoo appointld by the
citi*ens .of Columbia to receive
Governor iH'mpton at Charlotte.
Seuiatbr I beitson has .bgen of 'iii
calguf>$ bniefit to Soutih Carolina
duripg.. the, present -'Complication.
Known; as the- only decent Southern
Repliblican in Congress, and pos,
sessl tbp oonfilpeie of the powers
that be, his testimony was of groat
weigihtWith:Mr. Hayes, and it is
al)pOpriato that 110 shoull be
among thp first te welcome
Caroliia's Governor on his retin
from'hid4 tritinph:int vinihaition' of
himself and, his causo froiumh
slalntdtrs of Radi^:al segutndols, .
Jiudge Carpynterm ma~y soneno
a litting opporh.ity of' priovtin
that his doision in the'gu Ibei nuta ri
al question was actuated by wh .t.
ho colisidcred sounl law, and had
no origin whateero in im prope r
political considerations. The action
of thb Supreme Court in recogniz
ing fade Hampton las govuonlor,
revoked all contrary deoisions of
inferior courts. Judge Carpenter.
in obgdienco to the dictates of a
superior tribunal will not hesitate,
we imagine, to grant Governor
Hampton a writ of ejectment
against Charyberlaiii if the State
House contipues to be occupied by'
the usurper after the removal of the
troops'
It is rumored that Governor
Hampton will order an extra session
of the Legislaturie in a few weeks.
While deferring to the superior
wisdom of others, we see no pressing
necessity for a legislative session at
the present tine; while the attend
ance in Columbia in the busy season
by the Ytogislators, most of whom
are engaged in agriculture, might
damage the material interests of the
State, or :cause the Legislature to
act unnisely in hurig1hog
th nessary w~ork in order to reach
home. ,.-It is the first step which
counts,- and the first acts of legisla
tion under the new regime should be
well miakurecl. Besides, no tax can~
be levied nowjuntil auturun, and an
appropriatiod bill would be of n '
use. Tb tate is pro'gressIng so)
smoothi in hier frsent ,e'nslition,
that it teigh i.ot be untwise to try
the experimet of cheap government
a while ldiger.
It is roptiled tha~t Ho nest John
Pattesa appenes his deterkiina
tion not-te renoit "to any factions
oppositidh to "Gbveindr' 'Hdmnpton.
John enjifsdangi ini tlhe breeze.
He feels-that. .were- justice mete'd
out to him, his seat -in the Senate
would b$ exaged for a cell in the
Penitengj~rg, suinopes that a sub-.
stitutioil 4f 9baquiQous fawning' for
the arieg nt1.sumption he has
heretofore exhibited towards the
tapayersy ! thi Staite .will secure
him im-imunity from . pun is.hmen t.
lie dehideshimstlf. Pat terson is a
political'Pdviiah.. "He mnnt bhe pr
linai, un 1r Haniipton's benieficen t
administtmnu, 4a wi '' be broa31
natives gpf ;te Stato and all
honest inniraats. )3ut" thbe eiA
no roommt'efo for ThattM-soi~ . Je
must P . P g.. h
Democraqxm96999.-60ond Aou have
him at auf prketI Ad n~ Ptfe4un
is, evn , It'mi 6" kl~~in thec
opposes QV'rtSebpte 9t Nat
ing-inseid,4fklin : 4
It is interesting. togather the
respective views crltertained by the
diffrent fladie i lqado~i upon the
ko oval f the rol
on JohW P rat ? tho hero
of a hundred steals, antlio mouth
.Jiomai1 andakbone, in Xashington,
of the thieves, &i 't tlskkti hetp )Till
mako no factious opposlton to
G: Og(3o'vpn, tje I1t hi 44 q4chM
pf 'dr enston 'adicaism, the bold
est and yet most wat'y wire-puller in
he State, has also caved, it is said.
to hits Imd Chaierlaii for years,
but has atliiikt'M with'hini for sever
4l month fot' the 8lame reason that
draws foot pads and highwaymen
into friunsly. intercourso. In the
latter's adversity, Bowen loaves him
to his fate.
,Mayor (Junninghain, a. shrewd hnd
inftlIe:tii l It licl., an I a lo i:.i'.i,iu
, e:arleston, coisiders the question
settled in favor of Hampton. "to
belioved that. ;all the Repubiical is
would .peacefully acquiesce in it, and
ho ndviseol the colored people to ao
cupt tho situationi and go to .w9rk.
In his o iion the' Itelpiblican. un
ehine- is irremediIbly smashed, and
it wiIl novel work again. lV.dical
ispm 'n the S at~y is doned.
.Solicitor iButtz. a sweep-sectod
Cem p't h r, whoso line:almeuts
uttmp hiuisas a tickcet.of-iBave nm: i
or gra~voyard, deserter, and whomso
chi''t o0'enIpt.t i.2 in1 the ;State ha'
bpe;t the bst-rmtction of tloceotirue of
in thel tirst circuit, is sbno
v. hat diagntitle-l. -He claims that
ilit. hts ba;rg.ained oil tho So ith
r:-m lkep:ihhcais for his oflice. He
sa's f lurthmor t fhat, so far as he is
e oneQl ne.l personally, he h 1 -itse
fir Cliomberla:in as an' individual,
an1d regards him as responsiblo for
all the poiticl In isfortunes which
have befallen the 'Ro ubneai' prtr
in this State (By thy way\ how.
natural it is for thieves to fall out
wvhen honeset muen have them~ by the
throat). Btttz is cheerful1 believes
that the Radiel Seiate will ihke
honors even and tricks doubtful, and
thinks the Radical party will bo
stronger next .tine (!) thougm t-le
Democrats will; gain' tacessionS' of
strength from the colorod tote. '
United Statos Marshal Waillace,
who dra -s about, innocetit wlhite
men n1 prisolnersat Corbin's bidding
is cheerful and frank, .H' gives up
the R1dical ship, and believes that
no resistance will bb maide to GIo
Hampton, and admits that such an
attempt would result disastrotisly
w.thout the aid of Federal troops.
le thougl-t that all that was left to
the colored people of the State was
to accept the situation peaceably -
and his advice to them w.ms, while
not abandoning their party, to go to
work and make up for lost time. In
answer to an inquiry whether he
thought the material interests of
the StLate wvould be built up and in,
creased by the establishment of the
Hampton Government ini this State,
the marshal said that he thought it
would in the northern sections of
the State, but the jealousies existing
in the southern counties ho thought
would prevent anym imimediate prs
perity.
Timothy Hlurley, the political
Hiar~eqii, conlcedes that Mr. Ohaun
berlain has come to grass, nd not
only beClieves that 'the Republicains
will accept the situation, .but hints
that they' mn~y clamor for admittance
in a body ,into the Demnocratic fold,
so. ais to revage themselves upon
the Naitional Re.pubhlicanms fgr thus
shamlJolessly abandloning them.. 41r.
Hur ley statedl thiat it was his opin
ion1, and1( the oIpinioln of all he had
conferred with, that the. Hamupton
government would b~ring~ peacee anid
prosperity to the State. That the
Democratic party could do more for
thein, and wonid go farthie to seN
cure them all their rights, than the
Republican party had done 9r,go.uld
do. His advice to the colored peo
pie was to let by-gones be by-gones,
and to give Governor Hampton a
Unanimous suJport in order that
the full benefit of his Administration
muighit he felt and obtained by all
classes, Hie t!)ought that there was
a strong prevailing sentiment on the
par1t of the llopublican party of -the
State to) let iaolities go to graiss, lor'
tile next two years at least, and to
co-operato with their own ppople to
,build up the I ctority pf th q State,
The haI~Ymd come to uinders tand very
Lhooughily, he said, that hogestgov.
eornent nwant, for them homes,
schools, education arnge'pmfort.
P l~. J.M 3oses. ;3r. the "Robbei
~Governor" coinoideo t in., 'Dim Hur
H'y~opioqpan also aisserte that
a : trong spovsmient ia on fdot-to call
Ia couvenindpnnii h
Nj ational .tppublicens and seeking
alliance with Southern Demokrats,
*h6 du as a class, dof mo~re fdr the
Ex-9hert 4&,..Jones,-.one txnoiety
otbthe 1appmbien.Printing .Uom'
pniy, th3 ,viljjig hy; Whoseordes'
Feder a o.ts exeltaed rpemberi
bf th~ 4 . isp tum from..the- StatE
,'a bn oceqpation will be
o it giahtiea o h
his iovements, as a general thing,
p: H all understanding. He on
ji 6rs ti4 . contest for the State
virtballfend1ed, and that the best
Sli' f t ltepulican par dif
14 do'e' t hold a mlt *g
an r honice 'their alleoiancej te
the National party and offer their
sulpport -to -the Democratic party.
40 hivl:s jiat Mr l; Hayes ifaelbitelyf
too good for hiingty ailconddo~ra,
MF3I. Chamberlain weals and v(t cilla
Ting. T'g/ Vi 4
Ex-Adjutant and. Lujspoetor Gone
ral and ex-member' oT the State
.po -i~i gmsgepdeurvis swas
pre, ean c uriig this conversation,
and coincided with the views of his
eoad nitor
Cltr ii G, - Yotidn )0
remarked that in his judgment "outr
poople were jumping to conclusions
to rap)idlgl." . f Ting 1uticy tra
authoinfy, the Collector is not in
that condition of mlinti denomtinatedl
'"h-ippy," and frequentlyjhas visions
which inake mundhane existenee any
tliing butt c6 fotable to a soul full
of reinorso. -Ioover this may be
Worthington is evidently shy of
1bcing interviewed just now. He is
prolbally coi-king down his manly
iunigpaA ;on against President Haves
in- the hope that his official neck
mir escape the giillotine.
. x-Lieut. Uoy.R:uisior advises the.
c lo:teo1le.to m:uke no factious
opposition to Hampton, but to go to
\Y'irk.
vroimf thi' collation of individual
op'htioni it Mill'Ue seen that the
iladical party as a wholre, is in a
hied way. . hto3U the leaders tire
thus demoraiilod, it is natural th: t
the rank and file b-como completely
"squandered," Verily the Radical jig
is up in South Carmlina. "Hurrah
for Hampton."
.Bag cot 6H. g r.
dcAT
The Parisian newspaper, .e
]'Igard, has declared -a dividend,
showing a profit of $'250,000 a year.
On Eniter' *icdii {here was a
Tichhorne meeting in Hyde Park.
The members :wore on a ribbon
aboht-tlpeir bats the legend "Release
Tich borne !"
I'le, American . artists in Paris
ha-e presented Mile. Albani with a
splendid album this week in recogni
tion of t he gr'eat vocal triumphs of
their youn g. countrywomatn in the
most en tical eapital of Europe.
The Russi.tn government will
send a summer expedition to the
mouth of the Tonesci River in the
hope of discoveriung a direct passage
though the Arctic Occ in to Europe,
Maundy Thursday was eelebrated
in London after the ancient custom.
The Queen's bounty was dispensed to
fifty-eight old mlen and women in
the chapel royal at Whitehall, the
number of bone cisries correspond
ing to the years of Hoi Majesty's
life.
On Good Friday, among thme
Portuguese and Sp mnishi vessels in
the Lomndon docks the time honored
cnstom of flopging, pin eg~iy . of
Judas tsearwii61dmng -from the
yard'( arm1l was fully' indle nb
the sailors.inb
Capa1 Nrea. ' jd 1 per- , -
fore the Londiog q, hi ad
ty, givnig it- as 'nis ~piio )i tha
unless the boundaries of Greenland
tr-end mnor'e to the nor'thwar'd than
the~y are supposed to do nio ex
plorers in thme fut ure <iG etietain
gre'ater proximityv tothPoe ha
hitherto.thPoe ha
Couint Wilezeli,"a. wvelt4, Hunm
garian magnate,, propo5s to Rend
Mesats. Payer mmdi Weypm'echt, the
leadlers of the "late -Austrian Polar
ex.pedition, out in charge of another
expeOdition to the Pole, and agrecs
to pay the Aus~trai'fi share of the
expenses.
Herr Petermtan, the celebrated
geogmipher, hasmeritten- hh fi~thil
to the- C~ognme Gspaeet in giichghg
speaks mn'the'higliest termns of the
Stimley who has a ?m <nd. gf the
A fie'a'n ek)M , e On h y the
New' York Ilei-ald and 'London
Lhailt/ Telerap'A. The' ieitific
world, hei thina,' ' will 1e .gresm.tly
indebted to lNnf and his p)rincipal
M nt. nennett. .
tAit diG-e1ko.f St Bartholomew~
the 4reat, ir 'Lbcdon, alted thec
G~ood Fr'iday serviceh en' eld "iind
curioqs endtom wits repeate1 Ac
cop~ing to t16 pi-ovisions of an
an ptwill the rector pr oceeded to
t~pigrh~r 1twe
tet%4rix as onoi o wienty.
omes'dows, the conditions ,being
hbat , the poor iomnil absolutel~
1npeAQ4 th,nAoges azl41were not to(
t~,in.their jciints tb-stoop aund flic
I 1aIttel, the Ma - u'se,<e
tWie' Mdrqums.' Ee has ~Written m
hIt.N2-udier', offerina
sea refused
.anald~onined- the wilful little
prima donna that he lays his pros
poctivo damages at $100,000 if she
does not fulfil her engagement.
)for h sioian advises hQr to retire
f o stai foethe coming sot
it - iot e1early known
wh itt will be her plan in 4this onior
gency.
'ho alarming rumors regarding
the Popo's health that have been
enrrert-ir-the ooTontlotittids
durint ho past eek ae siuply
exaggeratio)ns. .$ Po .i not
sufforing from epileptic fits, as res
,poatodly isttled, but only rhou
rlatisn in his leg. Speculations are
life in Rome, as to who will bo the
next Pope Mr. Trollope, in the
8tandard incliggs to t14o ,view that
an Italian will be elected. His
opinion, thus expressOd, doubtless
p ows out of the fact that for con
tut ies tho Iopqs Iivo beein chosen
fromr Italy. 'H eretofo'ro a reason
or this has existed in the fact that
o exorcisod temporal as well as
spiritual power in Italy. He was
ruler of a nationl as moll as head' of
a church, and it was inaVoidable
that an Italian shond be selected.
Now, however, that the temporal
power of the 1ol)e has b ou broken,
and thafd Y14tar Emanuel derides
and deies thie authoiity of the
Vatican, tie excuse no longer exists.
On the other hand, a departure
from the customn wouldscemn to in
dicate that the conclave recognized
the fate of the Church as a temporal
Power in Italy as aegled.
Established 1" 59.
CHATLES MULLER
Has rehinbel to tlho store net to Francis
Geii
A1 TI1JB8. C iks and Jewelry re
paired, and vatisfaction guaranteed
to everyboly.
Tlos' intlbll to me for work on
jewelry will pleise pad t ogoA , for
Hampton is I-lecteil.
C114 ES MUIL tLR.
fob S-tf
TO OUR OUJTO1ERS
H \ are indebted to uc for PRO VIS.
IONS s: I ~. it . IIATES, we would respeet
fully call attention, that ,your bills are due
on or before the f .I of Novemnber. W0
.rc( ing on you for paymecnt AT
to enable us to meet obligations
made to assist you, and which are due at
that tune.
In order, for us, as well as you, to main
tain our credit, it is neeessary to meet our
promises }fromptly.
*- oct 12
undrsinedtakes this methed o
[ ormn the public that he 'aa
a >enetl a shaving and I.air.euttin
8aloon in the room two doors west of th
*, post-9ohiceIrb1fll' *ak8 leaar&,
W Hoetpg- alL ti0hOI 1o m , favor bitr
with #alalsF.ZiVerythin3 11 his line, doni
SAn~hq latest and most fainab1d a l'e.
j &l14 lY~'OE
THOS. R. ROBERTSON,
Attorney at 1. aw
AND TRIAL JUSTICE.
Om All business entrusted to bn in
either capacity will receive prompt atton,
tion
Office on Washington street, one door
oast of Winnsboro Hotel.
II. A o.A.I.AItD. Jro. S. RI:Ysor.ns,
GAILLAR'D & 'NOLDS,
ATTOlRNEYS AT LAW,
NO. 3 leA V RANGE.
A. M. MACKEY,
Attorney end Counsellr At Law,
Ao. 1, LAW MANGE,
Winnsboro, S. 0.
fO' Special attention paid to the speedy
collection of olaims. Will practice in all
of the cour.s of this State and the United
States,
LADD BROS.
W E have now complotod one of
the best stocks of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES.
HATS and CAPS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
CROCKERY, &c.
IN THE COUNTY.
We will not be undersold, Lot um
say, however, that our best
Calicoes are 10 cents a
yard. We cannot
sell them lower
and have t
uniform profit on all Goods,
GIVE US A CALL,
n
TO( OUR COLO~LD FRIENDS
As you have always put confi.
dence in us, we will state that you
Imay depend on getting goods at a
regular even price.
No baits held out to any one.
nov 30.
WHITE LEAD, OILS,
MIXED rAINTS, &c.
FOR sale at the Drug Store of
DRi. W. E. AIKEN.
T HE above materials are offored for sale,
os URE AND UNADULTERATED, and
any purchaser not satisfied with them
can return what )ias not- beers ised, and
pay nothing for that used, if they be
otherwise than e6adtly as represen~ted.
I wish the con~ntry no lhoqer wnrrr..
wAsHrD, b4t paintd up,
mar31
JCLENDINING,
B00t and Wboo Rapufa04rer,.
W1NNSDlOflO; 8~
TifRE undersigned re.
ap ectfully announces to the
citizens of Fairfild that he
has removed his Bloot and
Shoe Manufaetory to one door below Mr.
C. Muller's. I aim p repare3d to rmanufacture
'll styles of work in a substantial and
nrkmanlike manner, out of the vei-y best
materials, and at prices fully as low as the
same goods can be ruanufactured for at the
North or elsewhere. I keep constantly on
b~andl a good Stock of Role and. Upper
Le'ath~er, Shoe Findings &iC., whieb will be
sold at reasonable prices. liopairing
promptly attended to, Terms strictly Cash.
JtDred4dos beught.
ot l2 J. OLEN~DINING,
ONION SETS,
HIEand *i- On'ion sets, she,
feh Garden See jag t rey
so Herb an~d Glower Be ds.
Also .a lotof Liens and other Blanks.
__ ~ (oMASTRBa 300.
tthoe a n