The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-10

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sereuade, Moses, Rowen, Pillsbury, Nea-
gle Grand OonsummatioM Of Social
Equality.
Last night, 'tween tho hours of 10
and II by the clock, the goodand qui-
ct people of Broad street and vicinity
were aroused from their slumbers by
the hoarse shouts Of mixed multi
tude, aggravated by the discords of q
brass band that sounded as if it had
tho influenza very badly. Some
thought it was an alarm of fire others
thought it was q mad dog pursued by
the porlice and few thoro were who
sworc it was jubilation of the friends
Of CorbiD, who had come to congratu-
late him on tho success Of his little
bill Of three thousand dollars, whicn
had been 80 astutcly engineered
through Council. But they were all
wrong. On opening their wind lows
they found thoy were all mistaken.
The noise, it appears, proceeded, from
the "Comet Light Infantry" (no less y
who had como to serenado Adjutant-
General, Speaker, Confederate /.
Lieutenant Franklin j. Moses, Jr,
and Comptroller. General Eouglo, both
the guests of w. j. Whipper, q very
respectable colorcd man, otherwise
known as CodiGcr Of the Laws of
f'onth CAROLINE, AMI now living in
Radical Row, Broad d-street.
The serenade, of course, like all
such impromtus, was surprise, duly
expected and prepared for. Accord.
ly, all the great worthless of Charles.
ton Rsdioalism, by tho mcrest acoi-
dent, had taken tea with Whippor
last night. Chief Justice Moses,
Adjutant-General Moses, Congress-
man Christopher Columbus Bowen,
Comptroller. G cneral Neaglo, District
Attorney, &o., ($3,o0W D. T. Corbin,
Sheriff Il. w. M. Mackoy, Collector
Geo. w. Clark, and host of others,
white, blnck, yellow, brown and mix.
cd, were all there.
After repeated calls, speeches were
mado by Moses, Jr., Neaglc, Pillsbu-
ry and Bowen, the burden of ell these
harangues being the interests of the
workingman, and their real purpose
to array labor against capital.
A PRAcTicAL APPLICATION OF .nE
ScRIrrUuEs.-Nicholas VAIN, though
o regular Quaker preacher, was q great
wag, and many are the good things
said by him which are still current In
certain Philadelphia circles. He was
oncc travelling on horseback in the
interior Of Pennsylvania in company
with two Methodist preachers. They
discussed the points of difference in
their respective scots until hey ar
rived at the inn whcro thoy wore to
put up for tho night. At supper
Vain was seated between the two
Methodists, and before them was plao-
ed plato containing two trout. Each
of the circuit riders placed his fork in
fish and transferred it to his plate,
after which each shut his eyes and said
an audible grace before meat. The
Quaker availed himself of the oppor-
tunity to transfer both of the trout to
his own plate, merely remarking when
the others opened their eyes, "Your
religion teaches you to pray, but
mino teaches nc both TO watch and
pray OW MonthW Gossip in tie
.Nouember number Of LippincoHs
Maga@;nc.
The speeches over, tho "Comets'
marched as far as tho Guard House,
and then returned to tho Whipper
mansion where, ono by one, the said
Comets filed through tho gate. A
grand supper awaited the impromptu
guests within, and good cheer and
congcaial company made those high
dignitaries forget for few minutes
tho heavy cares of State and respon-
sibilities of office.
What the precise object of this
motley gathering was, we are, of
course, unable to tell; but whatever
may be said of the Inconsistencies of
some of these hierarchs of Radical
ism, capdor oompels us to say, that in
their entire ease and freedom with the
man and brother, they proved most
conclusively their humility and show.
cd that they did not deem themselves
in any way abovo the said nolored
brother. Truly, coming events cast
their shadows before. Black votes will
DO wanted in tho Legislature before
long Charleston Courier.
PARTICULARS OF THE BEDFORD
CHnD-BURNINa CAsE.--A infant was
placed under tho care Of Mr.. John
Morgan, its grandfather, and was nurs-
cd by colored girl, aged about ff.
teen years. Two or three days since
Mrs. Morgan had occasion to scold this
girl for some delinquency, at which
she showed marked signs of anger and
resentment. The next day Mrs. Nor
gan visited neighbours house short
distance off, leaving the child with the
nurse. During her absence the fen
dish md brutal nnraa Ia nrnAsf.. 4 a.