davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
BY Frank J. Sampson,
Real Estate Agent, Auctioneer, and Notary Iuoiie,
cor,or Hull and Ninth streets, Nanche Ster, Va.

rs,RITsTEL,S SALE OF A NEW COT
] n',CE RESIDENCE ON THE CORNER OF
,TWELFTH AND EVERETT STREETS; /. or 33
Ky 100 FEET.-By virtue Of II deed OF, trust exc
cntod TO me bv Josenh j. Banton and wife on, the
2Ot day Of September, 1877 and duly Of recor ~
the Husings-Court clerks office OF the city Of Nh
having been made 10 the pay ment OF the amount Sc
cured by said deed. will sell at public auction on
Tuesday the 10th day OF December, 1878, on
the premises, ut 3x O'Clock T. NJ that new and
desirably- ocated COTTAGE RESIDEECE as above
described now in the occupancy or sale D. D. ban
the most pleasant and healthy neighborlasds In our
thriving cl,y. Special attention Is invited TO this
sale, regarding II truly valuable property.
TERMS: Cash as to 1885 and cost OF executing
this trust-say about 1885; and the balance upon
such terms will be announced on me day OF SAFE
NOES l.. r. CHItES. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29

KATE PUTNAM.-This fayorite will COM
yaence al, engagement at the Theatre Mon.
day night. when she will appear in the cha
racters OF Little Nell and the Mafehioness,
in the Old Curiosity Shop.
Tuesday night Fancbon will be present.
ed, and Wednesday night this new play,
L0rlie. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF NEGOTIABLE
n NOTES OF THE TEEDEGAR COMPANY
Ey virtue of deer of the United States District
Court FOR the Eastern district of Virginia In The
matter Of Lawrence Dwyer, bankrupt, entered No
to the highest bedrr in front of the custom-house,
on FRIDAY. November 2sath. at II o'clock ~.
TWO NOTES OF THE TREDEGAR CCSMPANT-
one for $50 40. dated November 4. 1877. payable
three months after date; the other for 81 1929,
dated January 3, 1876, payable three mouths after
date.
. These notes have been duly proven and. allowed
by the commissioners in the s,lit pending in the
Chaucery Court OF the City of Rchmond toSubject
ihc assets1of the Tredegir Company to tie payment:
Of said company's debts
THOMAS y. PAGE,
no 25-5t Assignee of l.. Dwycr. bankrupt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
AUCT1oN sAnEs...Fusure pays.
By Robert A. Paine & Co., Auctioneers.
r ARGE AND PEREMPToRY SALE
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES. READY-MADE CLOTH
ING. WOOL, FUR, AND SILK HATS;
DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS,
&C., AT AUCTION.

On WEDNESDAY. 18th December, commencing
at 1OX O'Clock, we will sell at our auction-rOnms,
No. IL Twelfth street, opposite Messrs. a. j.. Elicit
q 10, s. large stock Of entirely fresh enable
and desirable GOODS now receiving. consisting Of
BOOTS, SHOES, BALMORALS, and CATERS
comprising every variety for men, women,
, misses. bow, aud children;
READY-NIADE CLOTHING. in variety:
MEMS and BOYS WOOL and FUR HATS,
SILK HATS,
DRY GOODS, COMFORTS.
BLANKETS. FANCY GOODS,
UMBRELLAS, &C. &C.
~. with an invoice Of
BOOTS AMI SHOES.
Stock OF goods in good order.
fa ALSO,
600 MEMS CASHMERE VESTS.
$50 MEMS aud BOYS HATS, &C.
The attention OF the trace is particularly invited
to this Give SALE as the goods are All desirable,
and are to be sold with ont limit or reserve.
: ..,...' .....-s ROBERT 4. PAINE & CO.,
no2S Anctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
VIRGINIA STEAMBOATcTrpay
SS.!.,.- e
COHPANY'S
JAMES-RIyER LINE,
FOR
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
ALL REGULAR LANDINGS on JAMES E!YER
CONNECTING At
NORFOLK WITH TIE BAY-LINE,
FOR BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, ~"
YORK, AND BOSTON.

Tie fast and elegant steamer ARIEL. captain
r.. &. CLIFFORD carrying the United >iIi,s n.'".
leaves Richmond for ahcyc-uaurd place ri"rE
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, Is:
4. NJ.
Fare Ia Norfolk or Portsmouth. ............: 20
Fare for round trip, good Tor Two Gays....,.. : 80
Fare for round trip, good FOR four daE>.,.'.. 3 'l
Fare for round trip, unlimited. w.
Fare 10 iiaitiiioTe. ~;
Fare to Philadclphia.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :" a!
Fare 10 New 1orh..... .......'.........'''' -
Fare 10 Boston. =" .'
Through tickets sOi ut Ga-bcr's S2G Nam -. a.;
Exchange Hotel, ard on board steamer. BtsEI:t
checked through. o..
The limited tickets named above are on sale '..'i
1T CARRIERS S26 Main street, and FNchIuGr iinl,i;
Freight received daily for Nor.ok. Portsmouth
Newborn, Washington, aud Tarborp y. g. a"i tt
landings on Tar river: Washington. -. G. II.""'
ton, and Eastern Shore OF Virginia. an" r'S".'''
landings on james river. II lowest rates.
The steamer ARIEL has lately BEEN aIiL"e! 81,
tirc!y rebuilt and refurulshci In an rl"<tH. ana
costly manner, and Is confidently recommends, -
the FASTEST and most comfortable stc.iincr is "I'
ran Oh this route for many years.
l.. &. TATfM superintendent
903 Main street snt EGc"eit..
J. W. McCARRICK. Agrui. Norfolk. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
.BLANK.BOOkS.
A CCOUNTBOOkS, 1879.

N -
We solicit EARLY orders because GOOD blank,
hooks cannot be made in q hurry. We have On name
n SIMPLY of books Of our own manufacture and
large Stock of The cheap northern make. The as.
sorfment embraces the different sizes from thS
largest ledger to the smallest pocket memorandum
j. ". RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
Publishers, booksellers. Statiouers. Primers Bind
ers, Blank-Book aud Paper-Box Manufacturers.
no l4-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
BY Z. ID. Eacho, Real Estate Agent,
No. Q Fourteenth street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF ONE
" ACRE OF LAND, SITUATED ONE MILE
EAST OF RICHMOND, NEAR STONY RUN
THE NINdG-MILE ROAD, BEING THE PROPER
TY OF TIE LATE W. 5. PRIME. DECEASED
BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of Hen
rico, entered OIL the 9Th day of November, 1S7S, in
the suit of stearns u.s. Crowdis's administrators; we
SHALL as special commissioners appointed sell 1T
putc auction on the prem scs, on SATURDAY the
23d of November, 1878, at TX o'clock T; NJ. the
above described property. with all the Improve
ments thereon and appurtenances thereto, consist
Ing of a comfortable BRlCk-AND-FRAMED
BUILDING. large BARN, and STABLE ttached !;
also. house used for refining oil. The premises are
well enclosed and supplied with wafer throughout.
This sale should command the attendance OF BUTCH
ers darymen, and others, as tile premises are well
adapted for either business. .. OBS.
TERMS: One third cash balance In six and twelve
months for negotiable notes, with interest added
from day of sale, title retained till whole of pur-
by the Court. II. 4. ATKINSON. ,JR.,
GEORGE W. THOMAS,
Special Commissioners.
conducted ny r., ID. ia CLIO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP 80
~ COMPASi.
FOR NEW YORK.

This company win d,sra,sn one one Of y tSHr ISAAC
Ell and KICUMOND-tyery IL
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at high IVA w., We're built e1-
These ships are entirely new ana "e'e
p T6ey Eve splendid saloons, state-rootns' A'' W.
The fare, accommodations, and a'ten'''''
Goods Shipped by this line are landed r resIS 5.I
Nsvv Tork on the compSny's covered per- D
river. , a dsI,v
Cabin fsre TO New York, Sis. houa'-'''
cts. $50. Steerage, 50 sns 20. vo-s forwarded
Fre,Sass 70, poh, no ehsrge made eAcep. acai eA'
osuses incurred. ,,v IN
20 once Companys wharves' R8eAe''o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
GEORGE NJ. DREWRY, Trustee;
S. i. WITT, Assignee.

The above sale is made by virtue of decree OF The
United States District Court Tor The Eastern District
OF Virginia entered on the 25th day OF October,
1878 In said suit, at the risk and cost of Mr. Kobe ri
Avis, The purchaser of the said property 1T L sale
made on the 18th day Of July. 1879
GEORGE VI. DREWRY, Trustee;
uo23 <. Il. WITT. Asigncc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
by Robert i. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auc!ionecr,
1912 Main street.


TRUSTEES AND ASSIGNEE'S SALE
L OF 4 yALUABLE TRACT OF LATD, WITT!
GOOD IMPROVEMENTS. FRONTlNG On
WESTHAM iOR CARY-STREET) ROAD AND
EXTENDING BACK TO THE JAMES RIVER
AND kANAWIlA CAEAL-By virtue Ct de-
cree of the United states District Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia, entered on the "a day
of July. 1878, In the case of William NJ. Lcdcy,
bankrupt. we will sell, upon the premises. on
THURSDAY the 5th day Of December 1873. at
IL O'Clock NJ. the desirable TRACT OF LAND de-
scribed III said decd as containing F0RTl.QNE
AND ONE-TALF ACRES Of good land, about four
and a half miles west OF Richmond and lately occu-
pied by William NJ Lcdlev rs residence ana farm.
The improvements are first-ratc. aud CONSIST 0i Il
Two STORY FRAME Dwell LING OF six rooms;
KITCHEN. &c, with all needed out-buildlngs' ana
In good repair.
This IS the property conveyed to said Ledley by
Robert Avis and wife b. deed of April 10, 1877.
This Is truly desirable piece OF property, ana,
being situated on one cf The principal roads leading
from the CITY, should command the attention or
parties wishing niceand attractive home In good
condition. ~ M,
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires CASH more lihe.
raj terms probably will be given. The property VIII
GEORGE NJ. DREWRY, Trustee;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
DEPARTURE OF sTEAMHKA.

EOR NEW YORK.-Thc ola E.N
u Dominion Steamship Company r.sErs-=.sa
steamship WYANOkE. Captain IorcH, VII SAL
FRIDAY. November 29lb. at o'rl"ch y. W.
Freight received until o'cioch thursday GU
niRg.
Through bills Of ladimg signed aud goods '"i-
wrtcd with dispatch "a AL points north, s""s 49,
and west; also, 10 foreign ports.
passenger accom- inOd4t ions unsurpassed.
cabin fare 10 New York sl2; lOilnd-trip ucAe'',
s24 Storage. Sc and So.
For freight or passage. apply 10
q. W. ALLEN & Co. Agent.
no 27-3t Comuany's Wharf, EOrhrIis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
COOP TEMpLARs.
Observation-Disclosures OF oFFlcsR g:
= y,stT 70 THE GovERNoR,, &c. sc. RI
Tnird Day...sforning session.

The Grand Lodge was opened in due
form-Mr. Heber Ter, G., w. O., IN the
chair. =
The following resolutions were preseaseu
md unanimously adopted:
whereas it has pleased his Exce'lencF Is.
r. HAYES, President Of these United STATES
m SET apart this the 2Sth day Of November
1875, for thanksgiving and prayer there'
fore ,s r,ar,,,,,ors y,
,ha Tndenendent Order OF Good Ienipiars,
md as representatives to this Grand Looge
m the state OF Virginia. do heartily ap'
nroye and endorse said action.
Resolped, This body co adloafn It's eve
ming session with q prayer OF thanksgiving
nv the Grand Worthy Chapaata. ..e
A motion OF Mr. J. Fl. Jcwsst to ADJOURN
at snecified time was laid on che taDie.
4 preamble and resolution offered by Mr'
VI Davidson, requesting all Christian
..hrrcbes ia give Che orderstseir aid and en-.
rnnrogement, was unanimously adopted.
Ssessrs Robert L. HARRISON. A. NJ. Bus-
,er " ". Whipple, Mary L. Smoot, T. ~
Ramsey. James r. Plun4sett, j. w. BLACK.
hrrn and w, e. England were initiated
into the Grand Lodge degree.
ELECTION oFaoFFIcERs
for the ensuing year being in order, re-
G. W. r., DR.. W. S. Christian; g. "
c.. Hon. Thomas E. Taylor; G. w. Y. 81,
Miss Bette Redwood; G. w: s., George
W. Hawxburss; g. w. T., Mrs. Fannie
Bowman.
The appointive officers will be announced
to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
IRON. STEEE., ZINC. Sc
IRON AND STEEL.

IRON AND STEEL.
BEST REFINED IROS-lssortnd <,ze..
SWEDES and COUNTRY-HAMNFK rppr
assorted sizes: i4''H-
RUSSIA and AMERICAN SHEET.Igov.
HORSESHOE, HOOP, BAND, and Sipn,,
IRON: '''''''-
NAYLOR'Ss ST-STEEL-Squarc Fiat, and g..
tagon: '' w.
MACHINERY and FIRE-STEEL:
Also, SD EET-Z1SC, PIG-TIE. and SPELTFr
For sal" by f. & s. WORTUAW r.,
no 2S-3Elw2w We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29

POSTPONEMENT.
In consequence Of the inclemency Of the weather
the above sale Is postponed until FRIDAY, 29tn Oh
~ III. a. ATKINSON, JR..
GEORGE w. THOMAS,
r.ao Sncci.l Commission
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29

PoSTPONEMENT.
The above sale Is postponed till WEDNESDAY
November 81, 1873, at the same hour.
Fl. A. ATKINSON, JR.,
GEORGE W. THOMAS
3 Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
EDSES. SHOES. &c.

r AIDES FIFT II \ y L E,gG7
l. ALMEE, PEIEGESS; G1Ei!Tu a. E8i
CHiLDREN'S BLOCk-IIEEl. SHOES
something new: ~ . ,.,
MISSES FRENCH-KID and EASkET-LEATNEE
FRENCH-HEEL BUTTON BOOTS;
LADIES FINE EOOIS-E. {. Burr mah,:
BOYS HANDMADE " A L | J. II A>I
GrSTLEM'EN's DOrBLE-SOLE BOOTS,
ENGLISH TIES and GATHERS:
DAECING-Pl'MPS and SLIPPERS; w
TRUNKS. VALISES, SATCllES- BAG, hs F.k-
SHOES, &C, &C., Ut >. \. ,'Ep'''> :.
no Tenth and Main sirc"'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
DILL ADELPH | A, RICH a<tFf1

DELPHI A, RICH .<sff'8S
4 MOSD. AND NORFOLK STEAM -a7z -
SHIP LINE.-EOK rii!LADtLriiiA' ,,if, i!iiI
THREE TINES 4 WEEk.-unl!i fUTthei ~,
tise the steamers OF this line will make
trips, leaving Phil2ielphta every r eI 80 |
TffT'RSDAY and SATURDAY, and NlLnh"n'
every TUESDAY. FRIDAY, and SUNDAY %oN.
nect!ng al PniIadephia with Clytcs New EH@iA''''
QUICK TiME-FREQUENT DEPARTURES
LOVES RATES.
LANES ". MCCARTNEY.
General Snuthcru Agent, RicnmonI' ~
WILLIAM I. CLYDE coz
General Managers.
,ooa' No. IL South WharveS, ru1de'p"l1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29

NHEAP FREIGHL NA F|IesY ySW
BIZ THE sssss..-~
~ povu,TaS LINE for BALTIMORE
AND THE WEST,
AND THE ,,., mn,
CANTON INSIDE LINE for PiilLAptIlI-,Lv u, Il
Inc rrom TwentysecoLd and Dock strtsts r;'Iy
WEI WsIEb .f Al u 81. And sATukDIAl a.
NJ. Through bits Of lsdins. sisnen " 80, a.
northern aud western points vi low tatS'', ..r.
nof"Nst IL AN ~ T. DOUGLASS, Aseh.'
20 Twenty-SeconS; .Ind Dock >tttc<-.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

TOR SALE PRIVATELY, G::s
RESIDENCE 1l2 EAST FRANKLIN STREET
Linden Row.
no Him d. ". IEuEh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29

no29
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-11

Fay your subscription to the
Nvws AND RmAw
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-11
Amnesty.

Cardozo has been discharged on
bail, pending the decision of his
appeal in the Supreme Court
Smalls is also at large on bail, and
daily attends the sessions of Con-
gress in Washington. Cass Carpen-
ter has been pardonsd on the plea
OF i'll health. Several months ago
these three men were tried, convict
cd OF crime and lodged in jail. The
people supposed that this was but
the beginning of general overhaul
ing of Radical rascals and not few
of the ''Bourbons" dreamed of see-
ing their pet abominations in short
time comfortably ensconced in the
penitentiary. But they were born
to disappointment. The prosecu-
tions have apparently ceased, and
the criminal court Of Richland again
devotes undivided attention to the
punishment of hog thieves and
drunken brawlers. The three un-
tortunates who fell victims to Justice
are now at large, robbed of their
good names, it is true, but as these
were but trash before, their loss is
not irreparable. The last, upkindest
cut OF all is inflicted by Cass Carpen-
ter, who, released on the represen-
tations of a fearful wife that be was
At the point Of death, has sufficient
~ rallied on reaching tho pure at-
mosphere Of his native North, to
revile tho people of South Carolina,
and to aver with fervor that no
Republican can get Justice in this
State. If Carpenter is specime n
case, we rather agree with him.
Since the Gle mency Of the governor
has thus been repaid by this Radical
migrate, the best rejoinder would be
second requisition for the arrest
OF Carpenter on some of his other
numerous steals and forgeries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-11
TO TIE PUBLIC,

The impression seems to have
obtained some foot-hold in Winns-
boro that am connected with the
local management "of The News AND
HERALD, and I have been taken to
task for somo sqnibs" appearing in
its local columns. I now desire to
say that I havo no connection whaf,-
ever with the TnE News AND HERALD;
and it would bo entirely unnecessary
for me or any other outsider to as
sumo any responsibility for the
original matter published in this
paper, as the gentlemen who con
duct it arc abundantly able to take
care Of themselves, and do not shirk
any responsibility for what they say
III either the editorial or local de-
partment of their paper.
II. r. ROBERTSON.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-11

AN OBVIOUS TRUTH.-We believe
that it is hazarding nothing to say
that no man in the history of South
Carolina has ever enjoyed greater
popularity than Governor Hampton
does to-day. In moro RESPECTS
than one his position is anomal Gus.
However paradoxical it may appear
1t is nevertheless true, that to abuse
him would be to make him, if pcssi~
pie, more popular than ever; and if
ne has enemies, those enemies would
20 well to let him severely alone
Columbia Democrat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-11
The State Board Of Examiners.

The new school law adopted at
the recent session of the Legisla-
ture practically abolished the
unwieldly State Board of Educa-
ton, which consisted of all tho
county school commissioners, and
instead provided for the appoint
ment of q State Board of Examiners,
consisting of the Superintendent of
Education and four others, invest
ing this board with tho fullest
powers in the management of
school affairs. This board appoints
two examiners for each county, who
with the school commissioner cons
pose tho County Board, thus abol
ishing the old law which made the
school commissioner sole arbiter of
school matters in his county. It
was found necessary to provide this
check on account of the number Of
worthless and irresponsible COM
missioners elected in some of the
counties. The State Board itself
will shape the systom in the State
and a good board cannot fail to be
of incalculablo service.
Tho governor has appointed the
following-named gentlemon, who
will doubtless be acceptable to the
Senate: Rev. J. E.. Dunla D, of
Marion; Hon. Charles Petty, of
Spartanburg; Hon. J. S. Murray, of
Anderson, and Prof. Henry p.
Archer, of Charleston. Superin-
tendent Of Education Thompson
will be es obicio chairman.
Mr.. Dunlap is we'll known. Be-
sides his other qualifications ho has
filed two terms as county school
commissioner. Mr.. Petty is the
principal of tho school at Limestone
Springs, and WAS chairman of the
educational committee of the last
House. Mr.. Murray, if we mistake
not, was nominated for State
Superintendent of Education in
1872 on the Tomlinson ticket. He
is prominent citizen of Anderson.
Mr.. Archer is the principal of the
public school in Charleston, and an
educator of great experience and
ability. The zeal and singular sue
cess of Superintendent Thompson in
reducing order out of chaos in his
department need no encomium here.
If the board CO. operate with him
heartily, still creator improvement
will result.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-11
THE NEW CAROLINA.
The Beneficial Effects Of tho Southern
Policy.


Policy.
"GaA' IN the Philadelphia Times.
The traveller in South Carolina,
though he be tho most radical of
men for citizen rights, can sec
nothing but what is admirable in
that gentle revolution achieved by
Hayes and Hampton.
Two years ago ono needed pro-
lection from both races-now from
neither. Industry and protection
are regenerated together there are
no longer to be seen loafers OF
either race. It is almost to be
regretted that Georgia could not
also have entered tho Union under
some such compromise and showed
IL like wisdom and tolerance. Relief,
occupation, cordiality, order and
the sense OF American nationality
once moro are conveyed by nearly
every face in South Carolina. This
is seen in the awakened curiosity Of
the people. Old men on the cars
asked mo with charitable interest
about Blaine, ConklinS, Grant and
Edmunds. Where there is curiosity
there is life. Torpid is that
land where many questions arc not
asked. Said one person, II Presby~
terrain clergyman, of Conkling:
81 read his speech in favor of an
electoral tribunal. 1t elevated him
very high in my mind. But when
l saw that he wanted to kick the
commission over and quarrel with
it's verdict because it wouldn' t
somehow help his ambition, 1
thought, what Il pity!
"How do you mean a pity?"
said I.
"Why, a pity that he couldn't
rest on having done wise thing.
He just stripped himself naked, as
it were, and showed us his sore"
jim Blaine appeared 10 be re
garded in the South us n kind of
Tony Pastor or Jim Crow-funny,
but of no moral consequence.
Nobody had ever heard OF Tim
Howe and an idea was abroad that
there were several thousand
Camorons and that the principal
one was sicEly and the next ono in
love. There is wide difference in
temperament and talk between the
South C;,rolinian and Georgian
the former listens and reflects, gen
orally without iutcrrupting the
recitcr; the lattor is better fed and
moro voluptuous, spontaneous and
volatile. l think the South Caro-
linians will again become tho most
popular type Of Southcrners.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-11

7 OOK at J. NJ. BEATY'S Prints and
IL other Dry Goods before purchasing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-11

When parties, however, propose this
course, they are mot with the answer
that amnesty is the order of the day,
and that tho prosecution of ku-klux
and 'moonshiners" in the United
States tribunals, and of Radical
thieves in the State courts, are alike
to cease. True, the saving clause is
added that there is to be no com.
promise with the heads of the con-
spiracy. But, III dealing with such
a hydra rs Itadicalism was, who can
point out the heads No ono Of
ut least twenty leaders was moro
outrageous than tho rest. So, in
the dilemma thus presented, all seem
likely to escape. Patterson, who is
covered all over with moral lcprosy, as
with a garment, holds the balance of
power in the United States Senate
Chamberlain, of whose guilt Senator
Cochran boasted that he had un-
doubted proof, is still serving the
blind goddess, justice, in the courts
Of New York. Kimpton fires into
the South Carolina Democracy at
long taW from the Thousand lies of
Canada. Scott puts out his money
at usury to the unwary grangers Of
Ohio. Parker, after passing tue
rigors Of winter at tho hospitablo
board Of Sheriff Dent, is now tend
ing his soap pots in New Jersey.
Mr.. r. B, Elliott defends criminals
with all his pristine eloqucnco be~
fore tho Richland court. Other
honorable gentlemen arc enjoying
oti,<n cuna dig, in various congo
nial localities.
Frank Moses-but that poor boy
always was unfortunate. For an in
nocent man ho has had moro bad
luck than even the historic
Murad. AS Speaker Of the House
he stole about half million. AS
governor he seuandercd about as
much more. And yet, after making
two hemispheres stand aghast at his
proficiency, he escaped punishment
for all this, only to be lugged into
court for pitiful stoal of three
hundred dollars, or thereabouts.
The charge is that he forged Wood
ruff's name to check. In better
days Frank could have simulated
Joes chirography without fear,
though thousands were involved.
But Mr.. Woodruff is now reputa-
bic citizen of South Carolina, and
resonts such liberties. So Frank has
been brought to Charleston and is
in jail on that charge. It is another
case of Goliath and the pebble,
Sisera and the nail.
There is one loophole left for
Moses. Woodruff is now n private
citizen and taxpayer. In robbing
a citizen and taxpayer, Frank
was bus carrying out tho instincts
of Radical leader. iswas, there
fore, a political offence. And being
such, he should claim immunity and
amnesty. Whether he has sunk so
low that his plea will not avail him
is question. But it is worth try
ing, ut least.
In the meantime, somo people
want to know where amnesty begins
and where it ends.