The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 08, 1877, Image 2
WINNSBORO. S. 0.
Saturday, December 8. : 1877.
R. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
JNO. S. REYNOLDS, Associate Editor.
Col.. A. C. HAsEL., has becn
choson to succeed Wright in the
Supreme Bench. This is a high
compliment aindw a r1-o".1ition of the
services Colonel taskell has ron
dered the State. To his now posi
tion ho will bring- onorgy, earnest
nosS, stkylionlnmss an11 the Iigoist
integrity. Enviatblo honom are in
store for him.
Mi. CoNNOi, of Abbeville, has in"
troduced a bill to extend tho opera
tion of the lien law for two yoars
longer, in the hope that at the expi
ration of that period the farmers
will be better able to pay down the
cash for their supplies. The temper
of the Logislature in the mattor has
yet been tested.
IN TnE EVENT of Patterson's exit
from the Senate, Governor Hampton
is, of course, the first choico of the
people, as his successor. Should he
decline to resign his guberniitorial
offico, we should bo pleased to seo
General Conner elected. Souhi
Carolina has no nobler son than lie,
and none that would rellect more
credit to her in the National Con
gress.
IT is ALL FALTAT. to talk about con -
doting Pattersni's ori'n beauo
he east ono honest, d 3cont vote ill
the Senate. Patterson disgraces
the St-tto not only as Ion -Y as ho si.
in the Son-tto, but as long as lie
enjoys im'nnity from his many
crimes. Ho was the chief of si1
nors, and de)auchod every branch
of the Radical government with
which ho came in contact. As a
correspondent oi a northern paper
wel1 sAid, there is no OMi li;l inl the
State now who would liko to face
the people on the issuo of letting
Pattorson escapo. In onr opinion
Patterson will have to come to
grief.
Balaries of State Offloers.
Attorney-General Conner has re
signed. The reason assigned is that
he cannot afford any longer to ne
glect his private buisinessi. In other
words lie could not lose three
fourths or more of his regular ins
come in the pa triotic duty of serving
the StatI.e on -a beggarly salary.
Wuhuen Cardozo was tried before the
Legislature, soveral y-ears back, lie
paidl ten thousand dollars, we are
informed, as attornoys' foes in that.
single casoe. What he and Smlls and
Carpenter paid to tb,oir attorneys
recently we do not know, but we
feel assureod that by the time the
prosecutions of all the Ihieves shall
have ended, the feo.s paidl to the
defendants' attor-neys- will amount
to five or six times the annual salary
of the attorney general. Yet it is
the duty of the attorney-gonoral to
prosecuto all these causes witho)ut
an' additional recompense. Besides
this dIuty he is called upon, in per
forming the functions o,f his oflice,
to act as legal advia-r to the govern.
or, the secretary of State, the comnp
trollor-general, the adj utan t ad
inspector general, the State super
intendent of education, the dozen
and oneO investigating committees,
and any member of the Legislaturo
who wishes to draw up a bill erect
/ing a gate across a public rand, or
regulating the standard degree of'
stench that gunno should omit, or
changing the name of Peter Smith
to Samuel Snooks. Such is the
wretched tangle into which the
Radical LAegislaturo' got the law, that
scarcely any qtuestion can be an-'
swered by any of the heads of do
partments at Columbia without first
consulting the attorney--genoral. He.
is suipposod to be a walking celo,
podia of law, a complete digest of,
State r'eports, an infallible in terpro
ter of oracular legisltive enactments
-a Job in patience and a Moses in;
Rneknss-all for twenty-one hun.
dred and odd dollars a year. Some'
attorney-g~onerals would have been
deed at n6thhig a year j but both
Gaeeral Conner and Mr. Youmane.
who succeeds him, deservo a muel
higher rato of com pauntion.
What is truo of tho attornoy
gonoral is equally truo of the otlhei
Stato officials. The Stato superin
tendent of education, for instance
should be one of the most eminuni
instructors in tho Stato, and hi s pe.
culiar and chief duties, as laid dowr
in the law, aro that ho shdl be cwl
tinually travlin" throu"l the dif
ferent cointies, visitimg st-h.1s, am1
improving the system. Every 1ay
on such a tour costs about three
dllarfs. Amd yet, oightoon humbc<d1
dollars a yotr is offin ed as amiull
cient induIicemont to impcl n.uy low
Omupetont for the task to abmlou
other duties, support lik family am
travel, as ho should, at least twc
hundred (ays in th year.
Again, tho Stato tr:asuror is ro
quired to give an cnormous hoid,
and to handle a million and a hall
dollars ayoar, paid out in a comittesi
mllbor of warrantis, reqiring ia
complex system of book-keepng,
and for this hto reccivos a triile over
oighteen hundrod dolh%ru.
It is needless to cnter fur-ther inic
details. Theo salaries paid are toc
Bm'j'Il to c(omnlit1ra11i ffistr
If this p:rSim.onio110. ("Oun-.3o i.1
continued, the resulL bo uheth.
that none but incompast p:-:.
will accept the offices, or th tt all .
Stato oflicials will he taken fron ihC
city of Columbia, and th. will pe
form thoir public functiont as a sort
of fifth wheel to their rega!L
private business. It is an old adog
tuat the clearest goodu P.r.e some
times the cheapest. Let olur law
Illakrs relluet whether the r! .
noA apply vit'l furc in t.his 1st'wee,
THl .1 STATE 1 Il 12GI iT(7URI 1 111
WLDNEIDAY, December 5, 1877.
11c u:. met at tihe lu:mal houri.
A me:'. o wa; received sta ii; tim
J'- lhad dropped the im
peacillnent of Wright. A numb.r
of petitions Were r-ead. M r. ; 'er
Submitted the presentiten t oi tlhe.
grand jury of Union.
Tile committee on incorpor:tion
reported favorably on the bill to
allow certain persons to ci ee ic gh c
across the road from \Winns.,-i J *
Chester.
Mr. Crit.tendon submitted a sci ie ;
of resolutions aying bar the mi.
deeds of the Rahlical governIlmint,
and reinewing tihe pledges m.11 b
the Demmocracy.
Mr. Cochran's refm 1 l11 tou
authorizo the couniity (commiSi.;ne'i
in tihe several countics of thme Sw to
to allowv the erection of e.; upo
the highways of the M:ae, whecrever
in their judIgmt thme s:tlImo m.ty he
expeden(~ft, passhed its seond reand,
mug.
Th'le Senate took a re"ers ut il 1
o'clock, at which hour it, re.cs sm
bled, d the senlator s 1pro(ceede1d in
a body to the Hlouso for the pn:'.
pos of taking part in thie sun or.l
electjins fixed for to dayV.
Cn their return the U ..se con
cnrrent reaolution relt i\ e' to ae
onL report of the inveoz.t:'ts q
mittee on the eletion of ii. .i21.
torson wuas retcoived ando hidh over
nutil to-morrow unmder the rules.
Adjourned.
01U,'O lr.PnREsiECTC'vES.
The H-ouso mot at 12, mn. Pr'ayer
by the Rev. (. E. Chichmester.
Mr. Dargan of Daringt on was
Sworni in. A nummber of bills woere
ref erred.
T1he two houses then went in to
joint 8ssionl for thme eletionl of
judge of thc seventh eiceui t, as.so
ciLte justice, regist ir of meisne eenl
u'oyance of Charleston and attorney
geuoral.
F"or jud(ge of the siovet.h CI(iroit,
Gon. B. HI. ithedgo noim.nit'L in
a brief but impicosiv'e anid elop~ont
add. oss Geon. W. 1-. \Valaie
Tiie nomnti on wa: Ss 'ec11de d.
The AssemblAy then wentt into abr
lot, Mr. Kinsler being apjpoiited tel
lor onl the part of the Sonate', and
Messrs. Bluen and Massev' on the
part of the House, 'l'ho whole
nlumbiler of votes cast w~as 135, o1
which Hion. W. H. Wallace recoived1
135. lIe was therefore declareod
duly elected,
f'or associate justice, Mr. Htolmes
nominated Col. A. C. Haskell. Thic
vote was taken and rosdlted, fo
A. C. Hskcell 110, for W. D. Poter
10. Colon(el Haskell was therofore
declared duly oleted.
MFor registrar of mnosne convoy
anco, Col. C. Korrison, Jr., was
nominated. The11 vote being taken,
resulted: Korrison 115, Gantt 3
Pincknecy 2,.1r own 1. Colonel Ker
ris.on was therefore duly electedl.
For attornoy-general, Mr. Simon
toti nominated Leroy F. Youimarsa
The vote haing taken resulted
clar.t dlOy (ie--ed.
The Snatou wCe X60ihdrew to its
TheIio Lu:mrlfy 1:nv 'w.,s C n a.n
(''1 Mr J.~ J. Heoial ri. in
opp.-:iohm. !Mr. L. . Y. s m!!
fo: tow df i 'I n il .vA f,or. Th I m:u
adijourn ed.
Timusmm, Do.-cabor G, 1t77.
T!-e ne:i m t 12, r-..
Mlr. J. N. fj:t a:> w!aI mv,m,I
to his ,ea, :!ld w. OX w01 Ill 11;
. ''W! o a t'ol.a .N i:'.1 ry
A 1n1a1,1ber of bilhs wure iltl-ditic
eC.
!rpo t. (itv :dl ) oif coltiIlliit,u
('i incorporaJtiois on bili l iuse) to
:m hmi le t .-v'o t, o-l f a gato
1) I .'~lo:td .'( ll 11- a.onk
\ inm-noro to t hdev was ,tid oa
the taHl.
W.,l 11 -e pt :E g
t . l)(a , t o I .h e An i'
I b t . . ,:t a ',
1( .tb UI ly iovbil a:i f . .:
poa.il L:a\ 'sla'a j,en,.. aa s b .:a
00 0
ILL: I [
at .. ki ,
. I I
At a''.m 'a' . n -
'1.'e h: na. -.a I i'
Th enw' - L
w I a ti ' a
Poam . . m:. .. .
.IN ' I e , --
The tir.a ' ih> w -
nIlE Dnd Gio; '2.I ;&a CA .(Us .
RIIal.' 4:.m
OnLa ua fol;yh' ict e:n
Shep *u3, Ia' Orr,*a Shn1. n
dlates1~ . A larg mn:a .fbd
i us a ' atu iei
lamat His Owx T
veryI p'e'' i ('ea L a aa'i '
hy t o et w ' a-ton f
Pa.;> d (a.- in O al. I ',aC
II iat ,. 'i .et w a, ao a .1 .u. . m
hiO L 1a1V, .e 'i etM af d . . t;
1t. Irao \.abD e ai o ''
ilte (to. Mr. aa .UJLL..'' ; woo b
reahe the .>)r er of , n a.--ea a ;~ I
realding-h th :n i th :!-: 4 . I --
'a. 1I ep ~ : 9.IjA(i d w( . 'V.u
i t ox',ei''a y Yaa. d. ai. ,. W,,
p'ator foral t.( f. er ' ane 'a (' ..'
As Mr McLurty Id noth.:
aetn . li wif f..ito and th
wuas b.Iy gener 'al conon omitt.ed.a
~a olaution1C' thatth pao bero
whAohig. m~ ajlty r . MOcaf..
servict , hs edued the church'sl
ash'immi~ lIann vifn?ali. anni h
.POTI1TIC.A.f, N.TOS.
thor , n o two I'la.o-h .,;wr W: .rof
(':u nug t e o Unitud States
S.-oto.
E1wi'iy Flnt ui l 1ck ire
pnc i"d io be whvmnhin in Ohio,
:lAp-I)A Swia in Avrid they'll
want, to Vwhow ho cn !o p;it
His r:IE in t n:
1:' ho 111j 14)'1
i.h .ot st ow .
it 4 . orfn .orI C a
Ple ."It - ty.( ; ' [ha Nv\::( l g i ll10
it 'ASli, OuLeg:-b.:aure iavilsi
E pnW::Hi r w: tor.d ia
It isn t A n e MA n hwnay .o
I I, .I. . -A
: i I
the ld -ty A. elcto ta i
D *1,' u .s a I e
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10 01.1.
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hh. h a - r alltk
w , e' - .H 1 0. n -;3,* 1
j4- 4 - to b . A o n i 1 .
4 1 . I' i 4? I,4 , )1 r ; u:i ?1 '.; V..
'.,I ..i e4h'o
'I w -: 4 . j i, D :, .1 A
.wt. 'lLV ". I l, on1,igk f.o
t ' in ver0 1J4.01) the : , '1;il , gto , en(4e4
'.r i,2h (Ific 1 s the pr o cededo1~ i*te
Oico411 '6' bl. ( ) f ]l .the pUb -
( n ! hIie \ fth l N!wllh
rocivo 4 > C <I( t wey hourn
W. . . .OOing Propioo?.
Rao of - a*-o,,rid-,,po:od,
4'.7 N . . .
-O
.r 11y u inderrimed begf leave to inform
his fr:, nk mtial the public generally that
Wle R Nl . n tut, attatched to tho oringl
Star ialoon 1is 11.wn, 11n-1 suppl)II(d wvith
t1he bv";t I 'w r,arket afvor-4i-H ch Is
.1Iek f Ak I.k U, l iologna SI sa3ge, 03's
t'ers ini ever. Style, Fish,. aId othur doli
A full mpply of tho purest Wines,
Liquorl iu,,1 .larger Beer. :' North
(.uolini 1.orn Whiskey a spocialt.y.
-ALSO
.A well seleced stock of Tobacco and
'I "we patrounge of the public is solicited,
J. GROIESCIEL,
oct 1-1-tx3m P.roprietor.
J. CLENDINING,
Ilov6 and M,10I- 'Rannuraturer.
WINNISB:OU0, 8. c
ee'ta ullv zanlilnn to tho
11-11Ne ;,* 1';i.ield that ho
L.a movecd his Boot id
ih , Ilry to one door ielow Mr.
(. na n p .ared to ininfintiro
Iv.orik' in a sust ail a1
Smr,ouit of thwe vory lot't
i .-- fuly Ia hm' as thI
-a ' i !" wa an ti" a u - l.fo Jat th
- I. I '- n
- i i m i ;: :- J-. hlhu. ih
vw.1 l - rI - . wt'p:*iin
... . 3 - n i. . ,.~ ; . en. M i la:i, ' a ,
S ~ ~ ~ ~~_ PAEO OTI .')LINA,
.41 E . i on,
'r i J. JAID a.
, . h. v F- ' N . all
. ..1h3l Wall and 'Wilm 6Smith,
\TOU nye herebOy regn,e -to appear
I et te 0:0 Jof Proluto, to be
:a t d F;: it Cr t1 1, . Lonuie.
roI! 01v, 4) t h 1,01tyi
b 'kror -;mni- v..\. ). i.876,'to
...., i. an. ..n. why t !he
. :11 o of LIc ! EdmT Io!in itn
b ., i, d e litw l in 1 . 1. ition
-rAy T ) 1e, 1(,. * in 'y ofie,
(I niJ, bo d 1 <i-ia -d r ld,
alo o cob ofthe eirsAto
owi-h he or he:y nted
mua 'I I -- htws of Iai(f L -.tte i n 11 Vh.
e:wein:111 :d p>rov.il.A
Cl iv.pn u muier my hand mal -Cal this
ninth day of 'Nove mbe-r, A. 1). 1877.
I. 1. THOMPSON
s. udg ofPr'obato
1 u(it I '~.ltiFairiioldCuty I.
M i t e' m t , ijlli Im 1iii,toavi
I L a i. .ict oi Lylesi, Frar,k Lyles,1
T.t Mc*)n 'DIall(i. Ed1erington,
d:int'n, Ruia . Edtering. tn,
l''u:es 'aI.a .lIerintoen Carlina J.1
Ithnt-m, Mfay'3(I II. Ede(ingn
(t a N.~'3 Wall,'3 Josep B.lc Wal
thec lu,.i"e of Pr'obate for' Fair'ield
(coutya, at, Winnsboro0, inl thet Stato
of Sithi Cariolina, Onl the ninth day
ofA(V'11 No ebe, A. D. 1877.
(..ILLAllD & R1E YNOLDS,
Peat.iiainlor'st Attornfeys,
hia"v 13- flawvw Winnsor'o, S.O0
Ci .\.B1L'ST ON, S. C.,
'FX) :GN AND D)OMESTIc
.1 1. a run an d 1.'Io in.teeia, Cutcmn.
FAIRDANKS' SCALES.
A-a'naIs for' M'at.h C.'tH' ij ,r i theli
(' . ba b.I 'l 'a m. I':*n.r ! I l aw'-"m,
&)ai thla.a Iiin. , ad to'.. d'~ A i.w .
p)lenJaanaI. A m' iaa I h iral . a,a: a ame atr'ilg.
hwe.s'~:. It aj 1,l ta ko.
Sia ;nt're. Hro n.Ml
20 All or'de's 81hal1 rcoovo prompt
and careful attention.
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
oct 16-xtaug oct d eo 'Charrleston, 8. C,
I1. A. (JAII.3,AIID. Jho. 83. RL Yi,:io-us
GAILLA1RD & RYNOLDS,
ATT.VORNEYS AT .LAW~
*0, LA 1.7 atv2Ara*