The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, March 29, 1871, Image 2
THE FAIRFIELD HERALD
Publish -d Every Wednesday at
WINNSBORO, . C., U
Nr til
DuSmORTES & wirv vo.A MS. N
TER3 1N A ) VA NCP.
n.. .opy one year, -$ 00 \V
F " '' ' - 1 02 60
~2600
1jetter from Judge Conway on soutihern I
I.Pangems~-t lbJ Defends llis l'rostuil for j
lic'ICl6gilitiain of the Southiern Coil- y,
wfederlity, th
0the1 qdiir p/fJ ew York Trib- li
f, ).P .. ,W
Pia: And now coIes WOndell
Phillips, and suggcets the hilling of
Aver'v *hit6 riai iii'tho South as the s(
fital and *ynly satisfactory Poltioni of
the vexed question 01 Recontruction. a
'Ten "years ago when the Souti hal rI
Wo her independence in the licid, P
and for all purp('ses of war was a
edpktato Power, 'I offcred in Congress
-popoitibn to recogni'ize her as' a
folkt Power alto ; thd 'ffect of
whieh-ould hAve been *to open a
elont toad for us and for her in all
subseqnent times and traismactios- -
in peace as well as In war. She wanted c
'othing bettor, aid was ready to ao
0p11it-, conscious of its full import.
It would have scoured the nationality e
of the' North from the inoment I
ofIit ahleyment, and the brave p
Rouhb %wodld hIavb been left to stand
de falzl upon her- own - exclusive ca.
p dotice-forever thereafter debarred "
ftom 'ttserting a atatus'in the'Federi
I'Uilon. Then, if the war Mld gono *d
On, It would have' been not to rest ore j
tOthW Sbatth ita Federal power, but f
a' Wvar betwen any other two indo
pb\idontates. Or, if peace hid been t
rittolaimed (as I much favored) theway
wouldhave been open for negotiation t
and reconstruction upon satisfactory
But instead of thi, obiviouls and
honorablo method of dealing with the
subject, a policy was pursued the ob
ject of which was to subordinate the
South indirectly to the authority of
thb North, under the form of the
Union-to treat her as a ounjIiered
province, while pretending to recog
nize her as an integral part, accord
ing to the principles., of ti c Jedoral
system.
The insuffleiency of this trick-to
say nothing of its dishonesty-to se
cure the end aimed at, was apparenit
to us from the outset. Given the
electoriil power belonging to the
several8tates .f the South--power
nee-ssuirally conceded in acknowledg.
ing the existenco as Federal States
and nothing could be conceived, con.
trived, or invented, which would be I
competent to pertmaneitly subordi
nate thon in the Glovernmnuct of the
Union. You might forco then to
assont to amendments of the Federal
(lonstitution ; you might disfranchise'
the whito populations and givo suf- I
frage to the blacks; but such mnas- i
ures would have only a temporary
eneur. injinc en! ino Wn4 111011
ivbald contrpl the electoral power of
tlheStated, that would be sure to do
its wor i.the government of the na- ,
tion.
iFor-expressing such views I was set .
upon asern ally of the 'lebels, -and
prud by muy gnerous Repub
ianbrethren as a pariah mnig.ht he
spectable Brahmins of India.
We are now beginning to see tihe
end. Time sets nil things oven.
Gen. Butler deelines to serve on the
Committee to spy out the Kut-Klux
-'-perhaps for lear they may roast'
and serve him u p somie fine morning
for breakfast. Fu rthier (Congressi onalI
legislation on the subijeetis dlroppe~d '
Reconlstraietion is finished. TPhe Southb
ern States are all book in the UInion. i
Yet nobody in the North feels com,- c
fortablo,. except Vallandigham) andr
the Democracy. Wendell Phillips I
hastens to the rescue with tile only
remiainling remiedy, viz.: to kill every
wyhite mian in the South, which, with
all due respect, I think might be I
foiund, after all, quite as imipractica- e
ble us any of the Other expedientst
which.have been tried.
In the late war, the South fought
agaiust.'brulte force--not brains Sihu I
was overborne in the field by thet
strength of lier enemies. She sw;! reap
the fruits of a groa t victory fromn their
stupidity. Let the South move to
the front I ThefCutnre is hiers 1
MARTIN Ii. C:ONWAY.C
:.AsnindrTkI, March .16 1871.
Apretty good story is told of him
self (says the Boston Traveller) by ar
season tioket holder on the Bostonb
and Main railroad--a wide-awake, jol. fi
lv,- genorous ijoko-loving gent lemian,
lapepratio iy his polities and libe.
rs) ij his' religion. Riding in a horse E
caria short time since, Nwith the Catho.. k
lie priost of hisi village, who has been bi
netive ih trying to indt~ee his flock to w
beogme tomperate, li familiarly Ad. 01
dromeod (hm in langnage domething as ~.
follows: . 'iather... ,' you are
doingsa pretty good work just now u
I don't know but you -ore -doing aa
much good us all the et her clergymen ig
ti tgwn'." Ti.he priest '9didtlyr.
pled thit'heiwasidoinag what he noil
to I~ifd his people." <"I'l tell
yotr whdi It is,"'ie tinned tihe gent le.
m'N "'v'd bei thinking 'aboutt at- U
terdngyonrchuroh,'but was afraid 'oo
eispardoie8""O~h," sadthe prlegt,
"ged j .emn 0 0; when wvo
k~w .fidiota,* mako 4 OV
hlbreal hfloo t !" The laught'ert'ia tnm
foloi i ths9response only elosdd p
wh4i'the en r~ eacehed the end of thcih dii
route. And tihieenpta in ladghs over' do
th'e tory, its he repeats it, 'uhtil this oag
Da 1 0 ot tny, an h'zmble )a- *r
r Sale CJciuig4V o ty
Ri Cy-thir yea r'f Ige, 0 1
o . nder ine that is
egh bje't of artiK6, i the at
o.ot (he ur fSje a- j
vo #biosoy)y, *'d lded th' 4.
auis. The article was written by w
. 1). Ifunkle, tho State Commnis- o
>ncr of Ptublic Shools in Ohio. Mr.
enkle vinited4Moeartuey and -used 4
I p9sbiblO ingenttity in making re- at
iatod tests. .Mc artuy is illiter- ci
e anbd noarly blind, but remembers at
e occurrene s of every-,day. sioop
iumiry 1, 1827, when, b w u nin#
ars old. Mention any date to him in b
e lrast forty-four years, and he tellfin' o1
antly what day of thp wepk it, ,wAsp w
hait ort of weather prevailed,, what dj
was wtrking at and ' conversod
,out. Mr. Ilonkle provided - him
lf w ith a journal for forty-fl'veyease,: ti
id, a fiet several severe cross-cxamio- b
ions proved McCartuoy to bb cor- at
ot invariably. McCartney abo dis- a
ayed a renarkable faculty for niien
i arithmatio. P
tc
WINNSBOR e
oducdn y Morning, March 20, 1871. c
Ed tcate, Edescat e, Edueatte.
The loathesome hypocrisy .which
iaraclteri.es some of the profesied
aders and spokesmen of the radiel
irt-y.in South Carolina, is the vilebt P
ad most hateful feature of this diead.
d and festering, corrupt and corrept.
ig misgovernment. They protend, 1W
oos oei of their North Carolar
)urnals, to believe, that "the remedy
)r our illsi is id a virtuous public seon
inent," and yet none know so well iC
s the:cold, keen, yankees who conduct
he Sunthern Radical .press, that "a
irtuous public sentiment" does not, "
over did, and possibly never will g
xist among a public, the majority of
Ahoni are Africans. They seem in,
apable of it, and, therefore, as ihca.
lablo as the South Ameridan and
Jiexican half-broeds and Spaniards, of b
epublican government, the essence of r
vbich is "government by a virtuous
mublic opinion." The idea of men I
who by thousands cannot read,con
luoting a government, whose motive V
>ower and balance whool, according
o its very theory, ought to be- a
rholosome public opinion I To tell
is to wait for this as "our only rome
ly," is, verily, the mockery of :a v
iund. So, too, the Charleston Re
iublican, in a onld-blooded three col
ilmn t . a 4 iI Friday, exclaims,
vith saie. I .tivu int.incority (for it
nust know the facts,) "Educate, Edu. I
late, educate." That article exhi
iits a cool head, orystallizod
nto soino of the hardest and most in
mrahlo of Yankee prejudioen and 9
elf-conceited convictions of Yankee
mpeiiority, vith not a particle of
rue I -ympathy for the whites of tbe
state. We do not say this by way of
no abuse, but it may be well for
hat journal to hear the truth, and to
noww how hlateful its coldeblooded
d(iagnIosis" of the ease, as,it calls it,
ppears to one perhaps more earnest
han the majority of people to dis
over and advocate a remedy.. t
'Educate, Educate,. Educate !"-_ C
.Educate, educate,ecduoato!!I" Edu- ~
ate, educate, educate ! ! !" Educate d
~hom ? The negroes 1 Yes, you ~
ave done it ! The instinctive preju- a
ices of the race, (for they have no r
pinions) have shot up, under your
ious culture, and flourish, and will i
oltinuo to flourish, in rank' luxu- (1
ianco I But what necessity ever to n
ave put the government into "the '
ands of loyal ignorance" (sweet, T
harming round to Yanhee ears I) in D
ho fix st intstane, so a. to necessitate 'a
'n amount of education that Is abso- Ii
utoly impossible ? What necessity 'c
o have violated the very'Inaw of life Ii
fa republic, which is a virtuous a
ublie opinion founded on the educa. tl
ion and intelligence of the people, isa a
rder to .inaugurale republiean~ gov- i
ruments at the South I This fatal *
hunidor will bear bitter fruit. of ti
rtribntion. These goveornments will y
e overthrown and practically nulli s'
ad l:y the beroic virtue, or hatred,if "
ou prefer. the word, of the white II
eop'le of the South, whose ancstors E
vred and itehievod liberty -for Eog- ai
nd, for A merica, and for tho world, pI
hilio "loyal ignoraind'o was teastigg ti
human flesh t or the foe, ths.pge. n~
dents, the laws and course of action .
ed by the United States -Govern. n(
ont to uphold and'sustain ul'aysl s
nlorance", in a'~ niost'doubtfqml mRx
HII1ENT i} is a tplere exprhunt) 'i
its capacity' for froq government-, dnr
II .ovrthrow the liberties::of itb6 .th
lior' andl onslatve - the Ameriesn ti
atinont. Think of thme,.cold,b9o. wi
neighbor, aod :in your peouliarly ~
>1 and non-ehalantioe -*4y, if yo .an
ar do thank G~od fyi ahythhig, gS n
y live to- tha'mk Obdi that fagI
evidential traipin of, ig '
iloyalty", .ia pro~hid *a y emm i
ainst th9 dangers '9f fanatlp an o
e-sided speolation as to;, ~A~ pil
* ,.1. ji...g
on of the rages
t inhumanity, wlh4e'
t !'ithe prematur4 Ax-.
tio ,0 o I ignorancoe," bekr
4as degrade and r
con , YP, this South.
hito peI e a" ower on this side
the Atlant a t cannotj and will
kbo igvored, an4 they haveever.
own such prgetis g agacity, espe
ally in p6lid 'Ita thist M
id passionate convictions may be
ufidddl:6ffiiid andy 1 t Jvgqqnd
I ~elttohnidiate'd o t Zrak te ny't
her power ini to wuld. We calmly'
ait- for.reiults, with uiouhshken confi
,rco, in, the future. Above the
nud of. anarchy and crime that
reitend, the alba *tella," the fair
-Ight star of S6tihern Statcsnan
ip,iil rige in the ascendant,
id shed its beams of prysperity and
)ace. We adibit that the whites,
o, need,, eduicatin most deplorably.
to knoW that ti l4otten State qo -
-aments will notLtend to it, but will
Ontinue to nyake stealing the first
iing, and stealing the last thing to be
msldered, aid 'the natial goveron.
ent alone, if even that, cao eduote
lis generation. . tiut, thig Qtarleston
aper is so. hide-bound i-old yankee
rejudiae, that it oltrosive'advide-wi
peoplo 1ose geniii' it cannot un'
srstana, is little !loss than radioaf
spudepoto.
1at4'k'&id TyCois'sequenes.
the tnlrcenary adventprers wioQ
mve lent themselves.as- tools for fas.
ning upon the South the nost rot.
n and corrupt gpyernments the sun
ter shone upon, are now prating of
law and order," as.if their rule is the
avernment of law, and thesr contin
atIon in office is agreoablo to correct
otlons of oder! / Whht people more
evoted'to "law and 'order" than the
bito. people of the South I Who
at, they carried through the first
Dvolution", A Washington's letters,
iutilatd by. Jafed Sparks, uould
ruov.e I Did they not, too, fight four
ears upon a constitutional question,
bough many of thow, like' General
,oe, were earnest advocates of eman
ipation.I And will this consoien.
ious people submit forever to be the
iero tributaries of unprincipled ad"
enturers and of ignorant and brutal
Daii-barbariani, with no rense of hon
r or virtue, or justice, with prejudi
es, caste hatreds and jealousies,
pringing frou their -'race, color or
revious condition," for their whole
took of opinions, and led by the vil'
st and the meanest of white men, for
any of whom the gallows is far too
'ood a fat6 ? Never. They love
law and order 1" they love ''a well.
egulated liberty" too well ; they are
eteruinod to have, it; and there is
uihocdd in the South quite enough to
c9,omplish their settled purpose,
hle organs of this hideous and vile
s-government will fail, by conjur
ag up piotures of distress, to oheek
he rising Indignation and the saead-.
uig resentment of an outraged people
raipled upon, under the hypooriti.
al pretence of extending liberty,
nd degraded and pillaged and plun
eredt, under the pique garb of philk
utbropy and humanity. They are
patient, a law-abidinug, oni earnest, a
iglous people, this white people of
ie South. But Thecy begin to feel
rat conthinued -submission to aliadh
egradation and wrong is the last
othod of providing a remedy.
HEy 5EE, TbO, WiTH RPORET, TIfAT
FIEY CANNOT EbtlaA1r. out oV THEIR
IFIICULTI~s, for thes, vile govern
oepts care nothing for education,
svish millions on extravagant and
>rrupt jobs, andi steal the 'polb.tax
aid other funds tihat they pretend to
proprigo for education. Whbat,
ren, taat they..dot Ilteis, a solenn
ud -a serions question., We ube plan
toguage~and wb alwiyanmean what
a say. The~ people of the South in
ad aomeo way to FIGHT OUT of THIS
ILTiE. it is a clear Oase, to our ob
arvation. They have been waiting,
th~ unexamapled forboaranoe, for
ghrt, to see their wey elearly. The
ght is 4#wning. They are a, brave,
da heroic, and a liberty-)oving
ople. Oh ? you vile sconm of orea.
n, you 'tnereouary hilrelings, that
pryy * ahpo, an4 a~,cessastly
inier .tbomw, .youa draam they.-will
t fight, do . au ? Y.u faaney,- that in
hMrrTu'ruJn t' Trvn wimrJ. er' Gdb in
dabplit6i of stygy'r~, they ba e t
ahlbiblf'Thr. Jakt there you
a wrorng. Juast.. there, anid perhaps
ore .only, tho' people of' thre South,
u.aIN-lv elf-gex9~psunes6
1li1#@tty with .paeeionate devotion,
I ll Ai hIbt,' if #4oeeWrj,
"lr~ eirbW, it! s w y go gnth,
ionar'ry w& aplpffeo.Mgssn a
ly as 1?65 exel )aimed, as we now
spes a frha galagg peo
* 91ReUas11 4h. .j
tnatt : we must fight ; I iepeat it
.ir, .4 utret fight. Sonse forma o;
evol loi Js the onJ prectioal mett
oo ep's awafthis fil?. And t
00)ag. P.)I my the guilty trem
ble, 1or it is God wlo is about to maki
the wrath of man to praise him, an<
the remainder of wrath He will re
stvain. s Well may we all prostrat
qurselves before Igis throne, aqd pra;
fork iie mitigtloh of approachinj
calamities.
.These old. abolition leaders hay
again attracted. the attention of tb
country. Phillilps recomeitinds tha
", 1cnti millionaires of the South b
exoceited by hanging" in order t
stop the whipping, shoting, and oth
erwise naltreating of colored men
It is a good idea. The only million
aires at the'South are the capot-bag
gers (verybody ele is poor) and t<
hapg,twenty 9f.them would great;
benefit our society. The Ku Klu:
may yet do it.
Sumner has discovered that Gran
iqsAn, outrageous "usurper," since bi
qtuarrei with him. He declares tha
"Grant knows nothing," that he is "on
ly fBt fot exeutive work," that "pu
(hiw on a horse, and he will somewa;
bfunderalongln the feld." This is al
quitb racy. 3otu of us know all thi
before, bt it is refreshing to hear I
fi-6a Masskaohusetts.
'It.t e' reason of Suimner's oppos
tion to'annexing Dominica is certain
ly original, andell who 4low the ne
gro will doubtlss believe ludlorousl
chimerical. Sumner wishes the Wee
lndia Islands to remain independeni
so that 8ambo may devolopo a natior
.ility and a civilisation of his owt
under the protection of the Unite
States. A single glance into ' th
South Carolina Legislature shows an
one of ordinary common sense, th
perfect absurdity of the Senator
propositioq, Why, the negro is
mere tool, a more imitative mount(
bank and impost er, totally inoapab)
of statesmanship, and a mere tool, an
ludicrous caricature he is destined t
continue. Bless the civilization
his own that he will over develope.
[COMMUN iCATrD.]
Mr. Rdilor:
duotion of Senator Robertion, wo
read by me, as it appeared in th
Phcenixof the 21st inst., addresse
to fonr distinguished gentlemen froi
different portions of South Carolini
These gentlemen, from the positio
the writer occupies, will, I have n
doubt, give the contents of th
letter such attention and notice a
they respectively may deem fit an
proper, but as the letter was priute
in ,the columns of a newapaper, it we
written for the public. Scnato
Roberteen, qither never reads the ri
sapectable newspapers of his State, c
he is willfully Ignoranitof the truth c
facts as they e xist in his Stat e, or h
has published this letter to bolster u
the t9ttering fortunes of the Radies
party. Why does lie so studiousi
in~the whole tone and tenor of hi
letter, endeavor to impress upon thm
mind of the punblio, that all the dim
turbances and the onuses of the dim
tur banoes are the acts and actions<
the whiteclast of the State, and al
that is necessary, that the true an
only remedy te allay all this evil,i
for the white class to be advise(
counselled and influenced to stop thei
lawlessness and to be meek and sul
siissive. This is all that is necessar
from Senator Robertson's stand-poimi
to be done to stop this terrible ev
that is likely to bring ruin to thm
8State by the "antagonisam of our ac
eiety."
Now it seems to me from all th
light that Senator liobertson shout
possess, from his anticedents and froi
the manner in which he was place
ini the position he now oonupies, the
it would have been with much more
grace, that it wonld have been muc
more consistant with the avowed ot
~jeot of the letter, if the Senattor ha<
addressed an epistle to the member
of the Legislatmire, (surely he has in
flence with theorn they placed him
in his seat in thelU. S. Senate,) ex
horing and advising them to confin
themnselves to necessary legislation, t
enact only such la ws as bear equall
upon all classes of the people, to stoj
their disgraceful and disorderly pre
ceedings in the legialative halls, to nm
louger pursue that policy so congenia
to the tsste of tieusajority of then
of totIngfoi measures that requro<
largi proriatitons, thereby. lnrolv
ingleav1 and onerdiaiEtaxation, ani
receliing bribes in naoney, considera
tions for their votes, and advisinj
there to reforn~.thatocorruption whiol
so ebara4tfdJued that body or if h
had direoted jiette.r to the negr<
Yoters of the State, kdvising them tc
lbe more induatrious, niore-honest and
more truthfel,dn'd beverlo vote fom
an~ pereon for office who Iaunfit, eith,
er ra~ps oharaeter .or ignoranoe, 01
both, to discharge the duties thereof
ar if, lre had urged both by privatean
ilublio letter., d Ifeotqd to the Gover
aor, and otliq publio functionaries, to
adinnistei the laws justly and fairly,
lp~stokarge the duties of their ofmies
ktthfully and bhonestly, and not to
krm the negroes with improved arms
mud ball cartrldge.,.*d to refuse to
serait thaowhit. oa.a.. to o-ga
P military companie., and' if he had
urge4tbeq tanotionaries $o exercise
their iuflueboe to reform the corrup.
tion that exists Ir this State, in their's
and his party, and to put down the
lawless prooeedibgs of the negroes
throughout the State. We repeat, it
would have been consistent with the
avowed object of his letter, and might
have displayed to the public mind
that he knew where the true source of
these truble. lal an4 bonestly admit.
ted it. The disturbances in the up
per tier of Counties are but the na
tural effects of causes, inflicted upon
the white, intelligent tax-paying citi
sens of the State, by the publio of
the State. Ldt Senator Robertson
use and exercise his influence to re
move the causes, and let him succeed,
and it will be but an eney task to re
store ordor, peace and prosperity to
South Carolina. bet him exeroise
his influence in that quarter from
whence the causes of all these troubles
are concurred and hatched ; and let
bim but succeed :a removing them,
and then he might consider it the
y most "conspicuous act of his life,"
and then he would indeed be a "paci.
floator," and $the happiest results
would follow his (my) exertions," and
4i1 the people of South Carolina
s would not "feel themselves aliens
b from the government.
An UNARMED TAX-PAiran.
Ku Klux On The Brain.
Thieves and Incendiaries to be Protested
by U. S. Dayonuts.
t
The (reat Tycoon Speaketh.
PROCLAMATION.
WASHINGToN, D. C., March 24.
y By the President of the United Stages
t of America.
, W AnRsnA, It is provide] in the
Constitution of the United Stdiies, that
the United States shall protect every
State in thip Union, on application of
e the Legislature, or of the Executive,
y when the Legislature cannot be con
e vened, against domestic violence; and
a whereas, it is provided in the laws of
a the United States, that in all cases of
- insurrection in any State, or of ob
0 struction to the laws thereof, it shall
I be lawful for the PreAident of the
o United States, on application of the
If Legislature of such State, or of the
Executive, when the Legislature can
not be convened, to call for the mili
tia of any other State or States, or to
employ such part of the land and
naval force as shall be judged neces
sary for the purpose of suppressing
d such insurrection, or of causing the
d laws to be duly executed ; and whereas,
n I have rcceived information that a
combination of armed men, unau
thorized by law, are now disturbing
0 the peace and safety of the citizens
e of the State of South Carolina, and
committing acts of violence in said
Stafe, of a character and to an extent
which rend era the powers of the State
rs and its officers unequal to the task of
.protectinglieadpoetan s.
r curing public order therein ; and
fV whereas, the Legislature of the said
e State is not now in session and cannot
be convened in time to rreet the pres
ent emergency, and the Executive of
a the said State has therefore made ape
e plication to me for such part of the
military force of the United States as
may be necessary and adequate to
Iprotect said State and the citizens
LI thereof against the domestic violence
S hereinbefore mentioned, and to en
Lforce the due execution of the laws;
rand whIereas, the laws of the United
States require that, whenever it may
Sbe necessary, in the judgment of the
1President, to use the military force
e for the purpose aforesaid, he shill
forthwith, by proclamation, comnand
a such insurgents to disperse and retire
ci peaceably to their respective abodes
a within a limited time.
LI Now there/fore, I, Ulyses S. Grant,
SPresident of the United States, do
a hereby, command the persons come.
-prising the unlawful combinations
I aforeraid, to disperse and retire
S peaceably to their respective abodes
a within twenty days from this date.
In witness whereof, I have hero
unto set my hand, and caused the seal
of the United States to be alixed.
Done at the city of Washibgton,
.this 24th day of Mlarch, in the year of
our Lord, 1871, and oif the independ
Ience of the United States the ninety.
fifth.
(Signed) U. S. GRANT.
By the President.
HaMII:ro Fmsu, Secretary of State
The aSe Word Laskimg.
A worthy old clergyman, in a Mae
sachusette town, Is very absen t-mind- e
ed, and has a short memory. It is a a
oowmon habit with him in the pulpit
to forget something, and then, often i
sitting down, to rise up again, and r
begin hi.s upplementary remarks wIth s,
the expression.: "By the way." A
'few Sundays ago,. he got half-wa
through a prayer, when he hesitate7I
forgot wh? he was -about, and sat C
down abruptly without closing. In a il
moment or two he rose, and pointing T
his forefinger at the amaced congrege.
tion,(he ady '0h, by the way s
Amen."
EUftOPR N N~
7PARI; are h.- 4etil Chau
iey is a prisonev 61 the insurgents.
entenoo of death was passed on him
but deferred.
Lazabte has been u0'6stefuly
)eaten by the revolutionist .,
The populace is terribly Oelted
)ver the absence of 120 members.
Vinoy, with 20,000 troops has been
Mntrusted with the supprcssion of the
nturgents, but it is feared the troops
re unreliable.
Thiors-positively orders Vinoy to
mupprcs the riots, but hope the insur.
"ents will listen to reason.
The Governmnot inspires no con.
dence. o
Multitudes aro leaving Paris and
Rouen, and hav been arrested -at
Boulogue by order of the Versailles
Governwent,and brutally treated by
mobs.
Fresh barracks have been erected.
Chausey is in the hospital, from, mali
treatment. General Creamer is spoken
of for commander of the National
guards, who will guard all the ap
proaches to Paris, and prevent inva
slon.
A proclamation signed by Louis
Blan, Victor Sohnelher and others,
proposes for satisfying the legitimate
wishes of the French people, that the
National Guards shall eleot chief4,
and the creation of a municipal. coun
cil by the suffrages of all the citieno.
The Nationals have closed the offi
cors of the Figario and Gaulois, and
they now possess the whole city.
The tradespeople of Vereaill'es ate
discontented, and are impatient for
the decision of the National Assem
bly.
VinC8AILLYs, March 21.-Twenty
thousand troops are in the neighbors
hood of the Aisembly Chamber.
The Assembly will appoint a corn.
mittee to consider the condition of
France, and the necossity of plading
the departmenis of Seine and Seine
At Oise in a state of seigo.
[r.ATEST.]
PAnis, March 21.-The Insurgent
3overnment announces it will arm
the forts as a measure of defence of
.he capital.
Also, will send an ultimatum to
rhiers fixing the 22d as the last'day
ror the return of the Assembly to
Paris. If it returns it shall have
iberty of action, otherwise the Na
-ional Guard will march on Versailles.
WAsurNovoTr, March 23.-Paris dis
patches are very exciting, and there
s intense excitement because of the
;atIionailf iriig ito at orowd do.,iring
'o pass into the districts occupied by
,be insurgents. Fighting is appre
iended to.-night.
It is reported thut Bismarek has in
rormed Thiers that the Germans will
)ccupy Paris on Sunday, unless
rhiers is master of situations.
VE.RArLLss, March 23.-All the
principial Imperial officers have re
Wurned to France, from imprisonment
In Germany, and, without exception,
retiring from military service.
An adverse report was made in the
Assenmbly, upon a bill for elections in
the municipalities in Paris.
Farre read a letter from Bismarok
laying that events in Paris did not
indicate the execution of the conven
tion entered into with the Germans,
and intimating that, unless the pro
visions of the convention were carried
ut, he would open fire on the city.
This created great excitement in thet
Assembly, and Favre intimated that,
if Paris holds out, the Government
wrould co-operate with the Germans.
LONtDON, \larch 25.--Feamp has
benaccupid by six hundred Prus
The dispatch from the Govern
ment at Versauilles, for volunteers to
re-Palablish ordler in Paris, olieted
small response in Hfavre.
The Commune has been re-estab
lished in Marsailles, whoe a it is said
the Mayor and Prefect were imprison.
ad. No disturbance occurred, how
sver, and the proclama tion issued by
the new Government had a good of
Eet. The town is quiet.
PARIs, March 25.-[Special to the
NJew York Telegram.] -Thme loyal
battalions of the National Guard oe.
supy Market St. Hlonore, Palais Roy
ml, Rune Montmartre, Grand Hotel,
[Ga Burse, Lasare, and the railroad
tation.
The population of Bologno are
ireatly excIted over the events in the
netropolis, and through public meet.
ngs express a desire to have the Corn.
nUnists' revolution put down. The
buthorities have consequently sent a
nessenger to Versailles offeniog the
overnment the service of a large
ore, offleered by the best citizens of
ologne, to march direet to Paris 'nd
ummnarily end, by force of arms, thie
liegraceful dihord era that thus con
inue.
The Insurgent Committee hias re
elved Information that dele atnp
orom Versailles, Lyons and lHof eaux
ecently here, have returned to theii
'owes, and will quickly give th, sig
al for a movement among the work.
men in those cities analogous. to .thzat
nl progress in Paris.
General Chantardl has been ap nit.
d cominander of artillery by th Xn7
urgent Commit tee'.
The Montmari yaae increasd
hieir vigilance. -The.? sItoy all rail-,
dtrains bound to VersaIlles, auf
mhse all ammunitonm fotund in the oarq.
Front Washington.
WASINGTON, March 25.--DrnIs
nun, who killed his siter's sedueMj
San Franoihco, has beeh'actttted.
he verdleo *as wildly eoerda
A World epeofal fromtalri 246'i
jE : R'ItfotI~ Id faive of'tho"1.
Ire lnerska0~urly.
From Virginia.
RJonnoHD, March, 25.-Oharles
Friend, a prominent citizen of Prince
George county, living near Peters.
burg, was murdered last night, near
his hor e, by a band of negroes, who
took him into the wood., where he
was found. He lived long enough
after his discovery to telltho ciroti,
stn Mfmatdit.
NEw YoRW, Marah 25.-Th
French Relief C agittgerec fe
two d 9ys, twenty d htirdrad II r0.
Cainden C. Dyke has been award.
od, bfthe C6 Api1l $85,005
for injuries butalined in the Cordo
to 4isaater) P or io (Popd4 it
SAN. FnA-scisco -Mach 25. Two
huttrded ,Vig ilants" tbok an Vallepd
murderer from Virgin1WC.ty ''jail 't'd
hanged W'in.
Maket Itep is.
Nzw- YonRK, Murch-96.-Evening.
Cotton fr , it -r@alts o 9311 balep.
uplands 15 . Gold I0'}
CHAntLraTO, March M.-Cotp..
firmer-middlhogs 141 receiga 12)
bales ; sales 400.
Llyvxror., M aroh 25.--Evening....
Cotton firmer-upland. 7#; Orilas
71 ; sales 15,000 balev.
Gentlemen's Sp1ringrStits
A FEWpieces North Csrolina TWeeds.
51 deMAOTER & BRVU0I1.
mar 26
MASONIC MEETINGd
A REGULAR communication of
ivinnsboro Lodge, No It, A..
F.: M. - will be' held on Tharsday
Match 10th, at 8, o'clock P. M.
Brethren will take due notice and gov
ern theinuelves accordingly. By ordetof
theW..M*
W. 0. JoRDAN, See.
mar 28-t2x1
SPRING GOODS.
Receiving daily of the Latest Styles and
Fashions at
:rW. Ir..,MIRs,
Ladias Bonnets, liat., Sundowns, Sehig
none. Switches, flair, Braids, Hair- Nets
and Pin. all in great variety and ates
styles, low for cash, at
Ladies Dress Goods of Spring and Sum
mer styles, Dress Trimmings, Buttons,
Edginga Insertings, Frilling., Tapes and
Bead., for the cash at
F. ELDER'S.
Ladios Tncked and Embroidered Under
ftkirts, Pooket Handkerchiefs, Cuffs, Core
sete, Gloves, Mits, &a., all of which will
be sold low for the cash at
F. ELDER'S.
Ladies Misses and bhidrens Gaiters.
Wfalking Shoes and Slipper. of almost
every description will be sold for ech at
- P F E LDE R'S.
Gent. and lBys Boots, Shoes, diter
Slippers, in great variety, whiek emnnot.b'
excelled in quality and price for the eash
and cash only at
F1. EI.DER'S.
Gents Rleady Made Clothing, Hlat., Shirts,
Collars. Neckties, Hosiery, & e., bought for
sixty cents on the dollar and will be .mold
accordingly for cash at
F. ELDER'S.
Flour, Dacon, Lard, Chees., Sugar, Cof
fee, Tea, Candy, Oraekers, Canned Fruit.,
Oysters, Pickle., in pints, quart., gallons
and barrels, sold by the dozen for eash at
1. ELDER'S,
Hardware, Hollow Ware, Wooden Ware,
Glass War,, Crockery and almost every.
thing kept, in a first class Dry Qoodse and
Grocery House, all low for the cash at
F. ELDEWVS,
White Lead to sell on eommsisin at
greatly reduceu prices. Try tae, as liqtpnd
to sell low for the cash,
mar 28 f LER
A CAR D.
A ware of the fast that ases of: ear aner
chants South have 'bought very light :Nr tke
summer, we have purchased heavier -Itke
ever, and to-day own the most 'luable
stock .we ever hasndled. Our idea is that In
every community there' are prudent poeple,
who always hat.' mcnecj liid away for
"rainy days " These will waa't goods, and
nlne god, and usewast, Io a supply, them;
thberefore, we have ehtabilisled6 a S amnple
'Bureau witit our bu'inegs, froln whh$h we
send samp~les of allC goods' eqei for o.
lection,aqg thpa forweryl tjie goods by ER
Press, C. 0. D. in all eases, guaranteeing
'entire satisfietetdi, 'r-edha deqIrng to
av ail th'e siy~s oasyingito~ hundred
andi fifty thousqpl, .loll pt9 ppreAd out,
as it were, aftast;, tei, doofa to seleet
frm will order samples of ag~ohgodf
they delretIebu~y and wowilIl.guarantge
The~y an save test dolrs.t.1..ry fort7
hought of our house. Samnpe' lout free
exdept to points n'ot reAlied btt Ad1.44
dress R .s
Oobi hia,.8 0.
RU. U. SnIV5R.
.'MOR PFOU,.
R Ei!frteidh'ttW ' a&
-y 1f-6 te .s i F #I' h rs -:t