Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SpxN4e Rl- W ]Ij EITI(.N.1 WNISBOO' S. Cl. 11 t I x 1 er A P1GSIDENTIAL 80MERSET. JI TV.1AYNS TALKNS NOW, AccoR. ING L T21 k44,,1123 .Ris Alleged Admission that his South ern Policy is a Failure--He Declaros that the Time for Discussion is Past and that Now is the Time for Aocion. [Special to the hi'ladelh1i)jtjt Times.) VAsuNoTON, Novoinber l'.-Tie editor of the NatiOnal Republican, of this city, claiis to have had it Conlver.4.Ll0 wij, Mr. iIfyes ill regard to a paaugraph Whi,1 stid that the Southe1n qtestion WQtlI be discussed in the Cabinet, The Presid(nt replied - 4j f isa aj jj mI is take. The tie for discussion has passed. It is now too late for any thing but the most dotermined and Vigorous action. j his; detemina tion was reached seveval days ago, and the deliberations of the Cabinet on this subject since then have been coimparatively briQf aid CoIline(t mainly to the considerationi of tile duty of the 4ttorney generIj in the premises." Tho P1resident has always thought that his policy would win back the South. He was asked how lhe accounted for the result in W0 face of the fair proiises ol the 6uutil. "That question," ho sUaid, "-eads directly to a discussiou of wilat ias been latterly termed the 'Southern policy' of the Administration. When that policy was lmaugllrated it was With anl earnest desire to lolciliate the $outhernj leaders, to round off the sharp angles of see tional difference and to soften the aspelities of political strife No one will deny tilat the attempt to -0nforce this policy was most earn estly made, nor that it was carried out Nith a conscientious desire to .accomplish the result lor winch it had been inahugrllatej. Of the j)r._ ,sonal and partisal sacriices I made in bis effort aUd of the consequent interruption of certaji relations whialh ima 1-'oly existed he twoon myself and some oi my au porteiji I havo nothing to say just now- But it appears that ihe ea;Ld ,ers who made those pledges either did not exert themselves to kyep them or were unable to do so. In fact, I am reluctantly forced to t admit that the experimeut imas a failure. The 4rst election of im portance hold since it was attempt- f ed has proved that fair elections, with free suffrage for every voter in the South. ire an impossibility un 4er the existing eonditioa of tWiugs. WRY HE COMPLAINS. "It is not because the Republican party appears as tile sufferer in these results tlhat I complain" con. tinued tile President; "it is because free suffrage and freedom of politi cal rights have been interferod with that I am called upon to take cogniz:mce of these disturbances. Tf the facts were exactly reversed, and if the RXepublicans had comn nitted these outrages upon tihe Democrats, my duty wvould be the' same. It will not do for ame, or for any official before whom those questions may coma, to treat them otherwise than in a non-partisas. way. The partisan prass will? naturally take a partienu viewv of the ,caso, and I will be held to account for aiding the Rlepublicana, the: :stalwarts-I imean the flaunting of the bloody shirt, as it is called." Mr. Hayes said, further. "I can't. expect to hold the once I do with.. ont being kicked and cuffed a little, you know. But, for all that, I shall .do my duty, as the Chief Magistrate of all the people, to Democrats and Republicans alike, and if, in ,the faithful executionm of the laws, jus-. tice shall deimand the punishment ,of this or that .man, whatever his political convictions may be, I shall not be deterr.ed ;by (partisan emit,i .clsm. All that I know is that,great crimes have been cornmmitted, anid ,it :ls my duty to aid in the punishment of the criminals." FAILED TO RFJREsa VIOLENcE. The President said that "Govern or Hampton, for example, has tried repeatedly to repress the violence whin ha chraceried the camn" paign in South Caro.lina, and failed. :Such Republicans as Juidge Lee and Mr. Rainey and ex-Senator Swails of that State have advised mie of these :facts. They say that Hanmpton cannot control tlio 'Red -shirts,' as thoy,call tlhtni and they .have *re. -paelifne% of speeches ~he has made dep'reating vioilence in .the conducE of -the '6an1paigi. Mid it anneart thaE O GoVartaor Nich6ll4, in Louisiana, is earnestly opposed to thse procoedings or the same kind of violence in his State." For some timo thuro had been in timations and insinuations that the Prosidont wias becoming tired of his Southern policy, and would take an early opportunity to obango it, Senator John Patterson said, some time ago, that Hayes was anxious to got out of his scral)e, but nobody believed it a1t the time. It is noW pretty certain that tho President 1 Will have something to say in his niessage to Congress on thk subjeot. His 0onversattionl wil,h Soiator Canoroln aid ox,90nator Chaidlei', yesterday, wue to the saimo effect. THE SECRET ARREST OF A 03LORED DuIOCHAT,-On1 Friday telegrims were received by gentlemon in Charleston from k.ol, J. J. Dargan, of Sumter, atating that Sylvester 0 Sanders, a staunch colored Demo- t crat of that county, had bocn socret-. c ly arrested and taken from thoro by: Singleton, a colored United State~;f deputy njarshal, and asking th-it a the prisoner be takon care of. The f rmtter was immediately looked into, 0 and -1andnra Aoon foind himsef, stranger as he was, surrounded by ti ready and powerful friends. He h oA 1 been arrested, togetier with anitli- 'I 0r colordo(j mlocrat naimed R,)bini- ti s1), O11 anfil 1-tv t mado by tho i notornous SAM L4JO, of i,-., argimg hi I wit conspiin) > with t%vo otihor: to diVo bi11 ) LIee, as Unitud States comm11nis. qioner, from the town oil the 9th c instant. Bail in $500 for the ap poarance of the accused before tho -oininissioinr to-day was required ind promptly firnshed, 'apt. F. W. Dawson being security for tandors. Fihe deputy marshal, Singleton, a vent bail for Robinson. The doepu- c -y mashail. Singleton, went bail for el E1obinson. Nobody is scared any- b vhere, as far as cani be seen, by all 'hesig persecutions.-,Vewa aniZ, 'ourier, si TiE Ghi)ULs SHAD-)vED.-The New (ork Tines re-atfilris the stato nont that the police have knowledge9 of the whole gang of Stewart's grave h obbors. A man named Mahoney, 0 emetery, did t,he principal work. 1o fled south the inrning of the t1 obbery, but is now shawdow0d and an be arrested at any n1oreMnt. b Che body was taken to Weehawkcen, p o a notorious drinking saloon kept fr >ua man named Murphy. The re naiisa have since been removed ; the ei Luthorities refuse to say where. I a Vwo men were arrested Friday as; 0 )elongin'g to the gang. One is do- h scribed on the polico records as. tl Aarry Vreland, of Brooklyn. The k >ther man is not under arrest, be- h ause he was frightened, and volUn- b -arily made a full confession. 0( - p SWINIANG BANK OFFICERS IN rRoUBL.-The grand jury of Xenia Dhio, has indic*ed A. H.aughman, C 4.lfred Trader, Sauel j?dterbaugh. John Steele and John B. Allen, the 3ashier and4 direcetors of the First It National Bank of Xeitt, Ohio, for amnbezzlemnent and convertingto their P wn use money andl bonds amount--f ing to sixty%five thousand dollars D be0lo'nging to depositors without the C consent of the bankin~g company or 0 the ownerrs of said property. All1 baye been considered of the highest b respectability,. AJI of th ceue antered into personal raeognizances r in the sum of five thousand dallars " to appear for trial next week. 1 COTTON FinE.-Last Saturday morning two flats containing eighty E bales of cotton, at the Newberry d~epot, which had been shipped from f Donaldsville, were set on fire by C sparks from the engine ; and so guickly did this inflammable material 11 igmte, that one .fourth was tiotally. destroyed and the remainder very i badly damagod. Loss, about twelve C 'hnndred dollars. (.ol. Dodamiead t wais telegraghed, whereupon he 1 ordered all harnds forthwi.th from Heiena shops to work on the cotton. They, with the assistance of others, sa.ved two -thirds of the cotton in a .demJxaged .state.-Necwberry, News. T hey ,were playing calrda, when all of a s'ndden the game wvas interrupted, negry words passed, and the players rose : "See here, yoUfre holding .Alto-' gether too many aces."s -"What do you say, sir 1" "'I say you are a swindler." "I will call you to account for thip unpardonable insult." "I am at your. service at auy "Here is. my card, sir." (Throws downr 'by misf,ake, another .aace which-he draws fromh his pdeket&) A writer in 14ind and vate, fvos solio ouriolls inlftane00s of the onsibility of ducks to colors and nulsio.tJ sounds, He ono had i) iia gardon a bordor of Qhilla asters f tho Ilost brilliant colori. Tho 1Incks WoUld1 congregato ron(I hoso and lio thoro for hours. They' lover pockel at thilm as if hmy MInd saitils or slugs amiongst tiemIll. L'hoy appoared kimiply gazill.ng't hom, as if attractoeJ by tho gay olori1. Another timo he ha"d it ri-go clp of very brilliant, violet, lowels, whieh by ti. iir b-i.tn.4 hone out from the rest of tit order. This clump was liko a 1agn1t to 010 dllcks ; somlo of them '0re aIays ar-ou,A it. Ono oV nin : he writer h.td a party of friend ' t was suiner time, and the doors f the sitting room woro .ope to ho lawn. One of the Coimpany omimjenced playing on the piall'. 1o sooner waIs there a paluse in the u1na than two dticks, which iad by 01110 110-111S got into tho room, rose oml lindolr ia Chair and1(1 waddled all ver ti), apartment, quacking loud 9. On the 1mutisic encing glin the dacks crouched down orfectly silent whilO it continued. 'ho exirilmont wats mllade several mles, wvith thle .".1mo ronit. That; was., nIot suirpris(- or)I- fenr whii 10l1vod this bo-_.d.r w- %vuaftmi'wa( rOy't.d, for On leb.m t oncasions, IWIC H:31110 d%Vdm1won1, upon b10ar. I thu pialn), 10 tVe th field and mlo ito the room to listen. MURDERE s FouND GULTY.---It ill he reilembore-l that a most at ocious murder was committed in ie lower part of Richland county st sum mor by one Anderson Burns, negro Ilinistor in the f. E mivel, w"o to her witl an 11CCOMW liwe l 1 his wi an.1 throw the >dy i', a Wll. List veek the Lu w is frio 1 in the Cout of Gen, -al Sausion-4. Jul1o PressleI pre tllinlg, and in S', of a vn ablo JenlOeon In1 C . I by Ju1 Irn Mlton, o jury brought inl at verdict of lilty of imurdor. The prisoners Lvo beenl sentened for execution l the fi t Fri.I Ly in ALty next. to o rc6l'>o1m Uuri or ind 3pil0a ken by the defence. DANA's B.A:TIFULSorqLilvQ.--WO Lve preferred tle vide of till) po e. WNe would - t . . ) - > oilr itiful advocatc. with anll (1)(1 field r a dwelling and i soldier's blank for a covoring. than to 11001) 01) bed of down in, a palace, ithai'ng e odors of flowirg". Cnjoying the mors and 0111oluluents of Office, ats e price for singing the )raiaOs of a ng. Office, instead of being ali >norable distinction, becomes the 1dge of iifamy when it is purehas I by secrificing the righte of the 30pla.-New York Sun. TURNING T1E rAIMLES.--The trial of olooel Liaw, I-on. E. vW. Cannon, [. Outlaw and the three lf r. X-el ys, of Itrlington for vioalation of 10 election law which was set for /'ednoeday last., was indefinitely oiitponed by the Ra1dicals to some iture day, wich wvill doubtless eyer arrivo, The notorions Radi ii runner, Julius Faaborg, the riginator of those cases, wvill, with a~t doubt, find hunself safely oused in the penitentiary nowt >urt for stealing tobacca. G~ood ddanc.o to haid ru1biush. So says correspordent of the Colum~bia: teUiater. Man~y smokers have nloticedl that >r some mlysterion's reason there is o pleasure in smoking in the dark. 'his singular fact was recently eon rmed by the testimlony of a large umber of .smokers at a political athering in B3uffalo, N. Y. Onel iember of the company having ro larked the fact in his own experi flee., tihe djecussion that ensued oveloped the faet thlat all had no, iced it. Who will give, fo plausible eason for it ? "I fenr," said a country minister o his flock, "when I explained to~ on, in mxy last ehar,ity serrmon, thaft hilanlthropy is t;hei osvo - f our pg.nies, you mfus4t have uniderstood nie to siy -'spoeia,' which may' Lecount for tile smal1lness of the~ iollection. You will -prove, I hoe y your prosent contribution, that rou are no longer laboring gunder he same.mistake." It is a mistake to :suppose that, wing to the dignity andl(chaacter >f. his deomeano r, Georgo Washing ton never had at "niicknamie," even wheni e small boy.. At id ae eev:eralsof-hie aged ;woJoi'd ititleds iow living in this State tellusi that the, boys at school used:'to oal' him "i&aars? hannmae ho wmnliieH. As a reliablo and icap reao( y for the various afl'ctions( of the throat and hungs, we lioarttly re Comnend Dr. 14till's Qough Syrup. Price 25 conts. Among tho nocessities of tho ago is a moustac'ho gartor fitting over the nosO to 1oop tho hair o1 a iman's upper lip front crawling to the bottom of the spoon overy timi ho attItMempt to Oat soup. VEGWNQINE," a (tnphyvs'el k i, i''hms no equa 11 mller 1111ril of lis mIyI-11N. t ( Ir i t r .41 I ( t rI re li 11 41 h i It c :1 IIlIed, I Al. ]l- ( i, ho I Mtory, U riVIfIved Itly.It of i s trna ir merit.. Ii, 1,4 prep !red from 1 -Irks, ro-(.and herb,11, 4.ach0 of wih!'11 Is 111 -ily ero ] Ive, and (hey - , irv C01mp.111111144 In .410 a mntll tier as to produce alishing results." Vegetine is thegreat, Blood Puriller. 1 Vcgetine Will cure the worst, case of Scrofula. Vegeti10 Is recommended by physicians and apotheca- n Vegetine IIa4 efeeted sone marvellQnis ciros in cases of Canclier. egetine r ,urps ti w Norst, cases of Cank"er. Vege:in t1l %liems Nv l.,I wonderful sucaess I in Mercurial dis w Vegetine iVIll eajI4te,o Satt hlieunj frqil the system. W to e retilet teioves Pimple.s and Humors from the face. " of Ve getitlo hi ,ures 0oustipallon andt regiflates the Ilowels. SO th: Vegetine d ti a . au .iI remedy for Headache. Vil cure Dyspepsia. A V t ~da tion. or Vegtinee Cemo,Ves thle CaU.Se of Dizziness. So Vegeti Ie toi,eves FaIntness of tihe Stomach. Vegetii 'ures Pains In the BaciV. Vegetille rfetluilly eures KHiney Complaint. VH Veget:oe 8 effective A itscure ol Female Weakqess. 4 Vegetile h s t4I great remedy for General Debility. Av 91 Viectine I S acknowledged by nll claisses of the cpie~p toti be the 4't a 4nti most reliable blool purfier Cf in the world.,C ar .cc EI Prepared b)yR E4. I. $TEVEifS., B3oston, Mass VTegrtune is Sold by all Druggists, noy 1-m 0 CollAr & CliMlr's: F?ine Gold and Silver Watches, Neckaeg, Chains, Brooches, ~ .Sleeve Buttons, Collar IEit,' tons, Stud,, &e. ti - - ti A 1.ie assortrouenL Qf fancy and plain * Sol Rings. a ALSO, " Glassware, Platedlwarp, Toilette Setts, Vaes, Laqnps, &!o., as cheap t :as the.cheaest. We will 'vtll off oiii' stock oft Crockery (except Plates and *Dups and Saucers) at. COST TO"AH ST ATI OF SOUTi IAROLINA, incey A. Mobley ayo,ilt INdwqrd D. AWO), ild ntohers. amuel W. Mof)Iv, Junior, againlst Eiwaid . Mol>loy, Williati D. Nobley inti Othors. N }UANc1 of' an order of the .ourt of t1e CotIrt. (if Comm1on Ple)a. la I in tihe all)Wve-stated caso, I will fli' f or "l:te, befQro 1*110 (ott House lirt)1 Winn11-0st0, on tle first. Ml-on, y in1 Ieoeoinber, next, within the al houlrs of sale, at plblic outcrys the highest bilder, t)ioc following. es(rib)etI propoprt v, to wit All that piece, (i'rcel or tract. of land, ving and situate in the county o skirfield, Stat of, South Carolinla, now.YI as thle "4l)avid Yon o Tract "' a TwO) UNLitiE> AND NINETY IMtEE ACREs, me1it or less, h)ounded by Inds of Edward D. Mobley, James (JIn-i- Mary M. Mobley guqIthors. TERMS 01 l.us.,: emslt. W. .Kn, C. O, C. . F. C Clerk's O11ep, r,inilsboro, 8. C1., Novemlber' 8, 1878. av 9-lawlw CLERK'q HAL .l, TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. einhip, Bro. & Pollard, Plaintiff's, aucla:.it Eunico A Bacot, Defendant. N pursuance of an order of the Cour4 .of Common Pleas, mIatdo in the above Ited ense, I will offer for sale, before 0 court.-houso door in Winsboro, on e first Mondily int Docember next, thin the legal h1o.rs Qf slo, at publie tcry, to the highest bidder, tfie follow g describod property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land, th the buildiugs thereon, situato in the wn of Winnsboro, in the county and ito aforesaid, containing ONE-FOURT11 AN ACRE, moro or loss, fronting on ingress street in said town, a distIne fifteen feot, thence running west by ai 'ight lille Qn the norther4 side four indred and twenty feet, thencerunning th on Vanderhormt street a distance of irty feet; and thence east to Congress 'eet: bounlded by lots of JainesR Aiken, ceased, on the north; ly icoigress .,ct on tho east; by lotp of the said inice A 1iacot, 841;uol Catheart and ed, Cpes of th'1 south; the said lot of 'd being the samue conveyed to Eunice Bacot by James R Aiken on the 16th y of July, 1871. TEnms OF SALE: e year from day of sale. With interesc >,)) .tlj(j day, py4bile annually, the pur aser to give for such balance a bond eured by a mortgag of the premise id, and t.e pay for all necessary papere.. W H KERR, Clerk's Offico, C C . p F C.. innsboro, 8 , Nvember8, 187e. v 9-l.aw3y CLERK('5 sALE, PATEr; oF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIEL). pins, Dwight & Co., aqah$ 1jery W Demp )rtel. 'N pqrsuaec of qn order of the Court .of Gomnon Pleas, made jo the above! tted case, I will offer for sale beforq a court-house door in Winnsboro, on o first Monday in Decen)or next, thin the legal hours Of sale, at publie Icri, to tile highest blidder, the Foloy, g de4c)ehed property, to wit: All .that plantation or tract of land lately n p)roperty of Osmnond WVoodavard, de ased, lying, being agd sit.uatioin the munty of Fairfield and State aforesaid., d known as tho"John Hiaruison Plaoo," ntaining ETOUT HUNDnBP ANQ IQnlTY, au1T ACRES, inore or less, andt bounded lands of Mrs Martha Wood ward, Mrs igina Qadsdez, t0Q10,01 John L Dlaok, imond 8 Jones and others. TEnMS OF 5AL.E. One-third o,f the purchase-money to be Lid in cash: for tlio ,alance au eredit of mo antd two years, .with iptorest frn Ly of sale, the purchaser to give hi mnd secured by a mortgage of the premi: s, and .to pay for all necessaryFapers. Clerk's Gilice, C O ' P F C.' innsboro, 80, November 8, 1878. v 9-1aw3w yecutors' Sale of g Vajiyable Farm. N pursuance 9f authority 'given by the -last Will and -Testament of Mrs. Jane . hodd, deceased, to the underaigneqi her eicoontors, we will offer for al e at ablie anotion, to the highest bi~dd,ej, at me court,-house door in Winnsboro,,ogi me first Mondiy- in Doeember next, alV mat valuable Farm belongiff to 't 1ho tat.of .aid .4eoeased,oontainin go v.Gt [lHT ACnEs -more or less, 1lng oes of rid near Winnsboro,an bore y mnds ofIHenry A. aillard,.W.l. 1(oberf >nl, the ,estat,e of JamDe' 2,. ep~j, de >id leadi,ng i'rom Wyinnabogo t 24.~ Terras of sale as follows: One.third o me purohad1e money to be paid in .k a day of eale, and the' rerMnini ; birds in t.wo oqmual.apnual sneqesk J,w 1olments theyeafter with int&esat) threog~ rom the day oif *'sab )1pdfable hImidly, eeuredi by bond of the purchasor and a nortga e of the premi, the purelat..y W. R. HOEfT VInnsborne 8. 0*a Noyheb g, 18,7~ nov 9--t~v~1 .~:~i)