The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 12, 1865, Image 4
Gov. Perry'* Speech,.
A NEW HEADING, FROM THE non.
The speech of Governor Perry, delivered
some weeks ago, ia thus travestied hy a
correspondent of tko Boston Liberator:
Address of Hon. li. F. Perry to Iiis Consti?
tuents at Greenville, o'. C., before he knew
tliat he refis Governor in jwsse.
"Ijalways told you how't would he
- There wa'n't no chance of breaking loose.
You doubted; hut circumsnice!
You've lost your egg and killed the. goose.
But let me ten you privately,
I could have wished you hadn't failed;
You had, a? long us yo? were at sea.
The prettiest craft that ever sailed,
"lhat ever ?ailed or sunk,'' naya he,
"Or sunk"-thc Honorable B. .
F. Perry says reluctantly,
This gouverneur maigre lui.
"And how about your slavery?
"What's niggers'worth, I'd iike to know?
You've got to let 'cm all run free
Prestissimo, prestissimo.
The wretches, though, 'twixt you and ino,
Will find their blessing prove a curse
Front bondage into liberty
Is going straight from bad to worse. "
"From luid to worse; but nay,*" says he,
"From good" tho Honorable B.
F. Perry says decidedly,
This gouverneur malgr? lux.
"O, Union! truo was I to thee,
When all around seeessionward
Wort! tending, like a honey-bee
That makes for clover on the sward.
Yet, friends, I own that bitterly
I grieve that we return again,
With curving back and bended knee,
Thc mates and not the lords of men,
"The mates, not lords of mon," says ho,
"Not lords"-the Honorable B.
F. Jerry says regretfully.
Tins gouverneur maigre lui.
"Although you strayed from your alle?
giance rashly, you were never knaves:
You lacked my gift of prophecy,
Im mortal, unsuccessful braves!
And that, heroic generalis
siins, who nobly led you on,
The dauntless, spotless General Lee,
Is fit to rank with Washington.
"To rank with Washington," says he,
"Or next"-the Honorable B.
F. Perry says assuredly.
This gouverneur maigre lui.
"Bv-gone it is, and let it be
The past that brought no gain to j-ou.
Take on your cruel destiny,
And wear it like a well-used shoe.
But ah! the North's atrocity
I would not have you e'er forget,
Nor cease to recollect that we
Aro loyal to the bayonet.
"Loyal to tho bayonets," says he,
"Loyal!"-the Honorable Bl
F. Perry says remorsefully,
This gouverneur maigre lui.
"Is th is your boasted loyalty?'1
The nation cries, with wrath and scorn:
"Sooner than mouth it, better die
Ob! better nov?r have been born!"
"Time was, 1 will admit," says bf,
"The. word meant something els?': but, la!
?J.T10 times liavo changed quito latterly,
And nous aeons change ella.
"Avon change cela," savs ho,
"Tout, ca," the Honorable B.
F. Perry says, "to quote le dit
If 11 medicin -maigre lui."
NEW METHOD OF MARINO CHEESE.
We have lately seen a method of
making cheese, which is worthy of
being tested by experiment at this
season of the year, especially by those
who have but a small quantity of
milk. It is very simple and easily
tried. The milk is set with rennet in
the ordinary way every morning, and
the curd separated from the whey as
well as" can be with the hands. It is
then pressed compactly in the bottom
of un earth eui pot, and covered over
with several folds of dry linen or cot?
ton cloth. Hy this process, the re?
maining whey is absorbed, and when
the cloth becomes saturated, it is re?
moved and a dry omi placed in its
stead. In the course of tho day and
night, this process removes tho whey
as thoroughly as it can bo done by
pressing. Tho next morning, the
milk is prepared in the same manner
and the curd packed closely upon the
top of that prepared the day pr?, . ions;
and the same method pursued in
separating the moisture. This process j
is repeated till you have a cream pot
full of cheese. It is thus seen to be a ,
convenient method where the dairy?
woman has the milk of but one or two
cows. If it work well, it is an impor?
tant discovery. If it fail, it need not
be a very disastrous failure. It is a
very successful way of preserving the
cheese from flies and mice, as it can
be perfectly enclosed and kept from
such gentry, and from the air and
light. We have seen but one experi?
ment of this kind, and this promises
to be a successful one. The cheese
appeared as free from moisture and tis
solid as that made by the press. The
labor is much less, and the care of it
afterwards comparatively nothing.
In om' own family, a cheese has
been occasionally prepared similar to
the above, except, instead of putting
it into jars, it was placed in triangular
sacks made by folding diagonally a
square of cotton shirting and sewing
thc two sides together. The curd
must, of course, be salted before pack?
ing away, and the salt well mixed and
rubbed in. It is then hung np in the
bag to drip, and tho cloth is tied above
the. curd to keep out insects. The
salt is not added until a good deal of
the whey is pressed out. Tin; size of
the conical shaped cheese mude was
.
somewhat larger than the Northern
pine apple cheese. Sizes too large
would not be hkely to dry enough to
cure well.-Editor Cultivator.
THE CITY OF CO_OGNE.-This an?
cient German town, which is now hold?
ing an international exhibition, is
growing with almost the rapidity of
au American" town. Within the last
twenty years it has more than doubled
the number of its inhabitants. From
the 06,000 it had in 18-14, it has, with- .
in less than a generation, grown to bo
a city of something like 140,000 in
1805. Trade is flourishing, and not a
trace left of the 12,000 mendicants
who, under tho ecclesiastical govern?
ment, subverted as late as sixty yours
agi), .used to infest the streets in a pro?
fessional way and plant themselves at
fixed stations. From the North-wist,
thc coal and irop districts of the
Lower Rhine are pouring a flood of
riches into the ancient but very youth?
ful metropolis of the Lind; in the
South-west the mines and cloth manu?
factories of the J?lich and Moselle*
country have been rendered tributary
to the commercial enterprise and the
financial resources of Cologne; while
the wine trade and the Rhine trade
generally have here found one of their
busiest and most lucrative centres, j
Among the peculiar advantages of
Cologne it ought to be mentioned that
a Rhinelander, when he has feathered
his nest and wants to enjoy his re- ?
"mainiug years, will hardly ever retire
to Berlin, but, if he likes town life at
all, is almost sure to prefer "Colic." j
SUELTOS, CAL\0 & WALSH,
BULL STREET,
HAVE juRt received from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, a largo
stock of
Which they will sdi as low as any otb
house in thc city at retail.
They are als?? prepared to accommodate
their country friends with poods at a slight
advance on Charleston prices.
SHOES, Sec.
Ladies' .SHOES, of aU patterns and sizes.
Gentlemen's SHOES a nd BOOTS.
Misses', Boy's ancTChildrens SCHOOL
SHOES.
Boys' BOOTS, double-soled.
Men's linc French FELT HATS, black and
colored.
bailies' STRAW JOCKEYS and VEILS.
HOOF SKIRTS, Ladies' WAIST BELTS.
Men's HOSE. Ladies' HOSE.
TRAVELLING BAGS, SOAPS.
BRUSHES and COMBS, Tooth Brushes.
GROCERIES.
COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, white and brown.
MACKEREL, LARD, CANDLES,
SOAP, STARCH, RICE. CHEESE.
SWEET OIL, SARDINES, MUSTARD.
BLACK PEPPER. BUTTER.
FANCY CRACKERS
FARINA CRACKERS, in tin cans.
LEMONS, CUMBERLAND SAUCE.
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, RAISINS.
Wines and Liquors.
CHAMPAGNE. Heidsiek.
PALE SHERRY WINE.
CLARET, Bordeaux.
BOURBON WHISKEY, in bottles; also, by
thc gallon.
SUNDRIES.
BROOMS, WATER BUCKETS. SEIVES,
('OPERAS, PAINTED TUBS, S KG A BS.
('hewing Tobacco, Blacking and Brushes.
Rim Knoh Locks, Pad Locks.
Prepared Lemonade, Matches,
Whisk Brooms, Table Cutlery.
"Window Glass.
At.so,
A largo assortment of TINWARE, (manu?
factured by oneof Hiebest houses in New
York.) to which wc invite thc attention of
house-keepers. Sept 7 pi
DAVIDSON COLLETE"',
CHARLOTTE, A* C.
11HE exercises of thc College, and of the
Preparatory Department connected
with it. will be resumed on the 28th of SEP
TKMBKR.
As a measure necessary to the support of
the Institution in thc existing derangement
of its finances, the Board of Trustees have
suspended, for twelve months, the privilegi
of using Scholarships in thc payment of
tuition.
Tuition $20 for the session of five months,
and Board .*1() per month-payable in ad?
vance, in specie, or its equivalent in curren?
cy or provisions.
lt is desirable that Students should bring
with them such books as they may require,
also snell articles of furniture for their
rooms as they may be able to transport.
For other particulars address the subscri?
ber, to thc care (for thc present) of Dr. E.
Nyc Hutchison, Charlotte.
J. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Aug_22 Imo _ President.
LAWRENCE:
BALDWIN
& CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
NO. 70 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES and other
STOCKS, BONDS, Ac, bought and
sold on commission.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE, member N. Y.
St"( Exchange.
SIM1' ?N BALDWIN, Ja., member N. Y.
1' liolenm and Mining Board.
CY ; ITS J. LAWRENCE. WM. A. HALSTED.
?je.! timo
(FORMER EJ>EOOT <fe SULZBACHER,)
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
BEG to inform tho citizens of Columbia
and the people of the neighboring
country, that they ire now receiving, and
have received, a grett variety of
Dry Goods
AND
GROCERIES
Of all descriptions, suitable to all seasons
and all manner of persons. They have,
among many other article?, fresh supplies
o#*the following:
GROCERIES,
COFFEE, TEAS, (Green and Black.)
SUGAR, (white ami brown.)
MOLASSES, (New Orleans.)
CHEESE, MACKEREL.
CLARET WINE.
CANDLES, Sperm, Tallow and Adam'tine.
Crackers, Wine, Soda, Su^ar, Boston.
Candies, Almonds.
Brazil, Walnut and other Nuts.
Soaps, Toilet, Castile, Fancy, Common.
YVjJn every variety of Grocery.
Copperas. Soda, Blue Stone, ?fcc.
Spices-Cloves, Cinnamon. Allspice, Gin?
ger, Nutmegs, Ac.
Shoe Blacking, Brushes, Curry Combs.
Horse Brushes. Ac.
Knives and Forks, M?teles.
Starch, Mustard.
TOBACCO mt mm.
Best SMOKING and CHESV'G TOBACCO.
Spanish and American CIGARS.
Of Tobacco for chewing, tie best Ander?
son's, Solace and Honey Dev; all varieties.
DRY ?O?DS*
For Ladies,
A fine variety, to which th? attention of
the ladies is particularly requested. Wo
have a tine assort incut of
Bleached and ISrown HOMESPUN.
MOUSSEL1N DES LAINES.
English and American 1 "RINI'S.
Cambric, twilled and plain.
Hoop Skirts. Corsets. Longcbth.
! Calicoes, Worsteds, Coburg, ?c., suitable
for fall and winter.
Alpacas, black ami colored.
Combs and Brushed, Tooth Brushes.
Perfumes of every variety.
Chalk Pearl Powder.
Ladies'Shoes, Bootees and Tes of all de?
scriptions and the latest fashhlis.
Tuck Combs, Hair Nets, Witeifalls- all
of the very last styles and pattn'US.
Collars, Wristbands, Ribbon?
Hosiery of all descriptions.
English and Americun Gbvcs of the
prettiest style.
Hem-stitched Handkerchief^ Thimbles.
Needles, Thread, spool, silk aid cotton.
Hooks and Eyes, Veils.
Ladies' Billet-.ind Letter Pa)Cr, ruled.
Skirt Braid of all colors.
Lastings, Whalebone.
Belts and Belt Buckles and libbons.
Pearl and other Buttons, fairy, dress and
common.
Scissors, Pins.
Hair Pius, wire and gutta pircha.
Misses' and Children's Shoe;.
Round Combs, Wadding, Table-cloths.
Ginghams, Lace- and Trimnings.
Working Cotton,Velvet Bibbin, Elastic do.
Gentlemen's Vaxiet's.
Coats, (dressand frock,) Dints, Vests.
Shirts of all descriptions, ever and under
Flannel and Fancy Shirts.
Drawers, lamb's wool and cotton.
Hats, Stockings, Socks, Gloves-a great
variety.
Collars, linen and paper.
Wristbands, Playing Card?*.
Fine Tooth and Pocket Combs.
Buttons, for coat, pants, vests, Buckle?
for do.; Tooth Brushes.
Boots and Shoes of all stylet and th?
best qualities.
Pocket and Neck Handkerchiefs, silk am
cotton; Neck-tics of the latest styles.
Pocket Books.
Fancy Pises-American Meerschaum.
Pocket Handkerchiefs, linen, silk ant
cotton; Hats; Pen and Pocket Knives.
Razors and Razor Strops.
Suspenders e>f all styles. <.
Tobacco, French and English style.
Shirt Bosoms, Boy*fe Shoes.
Best Kerosene! Oil, Watch Keys, Taylor'
Twist, Glass Chimnies, best Ink, Gun Caps
Tobacco Bags, Shoe Lace-s, Slate Pencils
Umbrellas, .Children's GlovflP and Host
Violin and Guitar Strings, Letter Paper an
Envelopes and a vast variety of other arti
cles, desirable to both sexes, which we hav
not the space to enumerate. Apply at th
old stand, in Assembly street, fo
_ Sept ll_8?LZBACHER A CO.
Cotton Wanted.
THE highest prices paid for COTTON an
for all kinds of COUNTRY 1TIODUC1
Farme rs and country merchants will find ;
to the ir advantage to call and soe.
Sest ll SVLZBACHEIt A CO.
Charleston Advertisements.
Medical College
OF THE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN^
-
THE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES
in this institution for thc session of
1865-1866, will be resumed on the FIRST
MONDAY of November next, and terminate
on the first Saturday of March ensuing.
FACULTY.
F. T. MILES, M. D., Anatomy.
J. J. CHISOLM, M. D., Surgery.
E. GEDDINGS. M. D., Institutes and
Practice of Medicine.
JAMES MOULTRIE, M. D., Physiology.
HENRY R. FROST, M. D., Materia Me?
dica.
THOMAS G. PRIOLEAU, M. D., Obstct
rio#and Di seases of Women and Children.
-, Chemistry.
SAMUEL LOGAN, M.*D., Demonstrator
of Anatomy.
Clinical instruction will be given at the
Hospitals of thc city and at thc College
Clime.
Fees for tbe-entire course.$105
M articul?t ian Fee, (unce.). 5
Demonstrator's Fee. ]()
Graduation F'ec. 80
Thc fees for instruction will bc required
to be paid, in all cuses, within a fortnight
after thc commencement of the Lectures.
Au exceptions to this rule trill he made.
HEN HY R. FROST, M. D., Dean.
E. GEDDINGS, M. D.,
Trustee for the Faculty.
Charleston, Aug. 8, 1865. Sept 5 tuS
ARCHIBALD Gm?lfC?.r
AND
126 and 128 Meeting Street,
CHARLF:STON,S. C.
F. A. YYILCOXSON, Agent,
Orangeburg, S. C.
EDMUND A. SOUDER A CO.,
Philadelphia. Penn.
LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO., Agents.
Now York.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on ( ON
SIGNMKNTS._Aug IS 2nio*
FiBE km Mhmn%
Insurance Agency !
TUPPER & LANE
163 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.,
REPRESENT the following first-class
companies:
GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE COM?
PANY", OF NEW YORK.
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
NEW YORK.
PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMP'NY,
OF NEW YORK.
MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
International Insurance Company, of New
York.
North American Insurance Company, of
New Y'ork.
With aggregate cash capital of over
$9,000,000.
Fire, Morine and Inland Risks taken on
seasonable terms, and losses promptly set?
tled.
S. Y. TUPPER. A. A. LANE.
For particulars, apply to
ZEALY, SCOTT A P.RUNS.
Aug l-l 26 "Assembly street.
fllARLESTOX TO XEtt YORK.
ATLAMT?S ?0AST
Hail Line!
THE new first
class steamer M< .
NEKA, Charles P
Marshnian, Con.
mander.
Steamer C A M
B R11) tl E , J. W.
Balch, Commander,
Will leave Charleston, S. C., direct for
New York, alternately, THURSDAYS each
we*?k.
For freight or passage-having handsome
State Room accommodations- apply to
F. A. WILCOXSON, Agent,
Orangeburg, S. C.
ARCHIBALD GETTY A CO.,
126 am] 128 Meeting st.. Charleston, S. C.
LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO., Agents, *
Aug 15 2mo New Y'ork.
Office"Gen. Sup. W. antfM. RT R.~
WILMINGTON. N. Cf Ac?. 24, 1863.
CHANGE OF SCHF.IH'LR.
ON and after SUNDAY, 27th, daily trains
will run over the Wilmington and Man?
chester Railroad, between Kingsville and
Wilmington, as follows:
Leave Kingsville daily at.7.33 p. m.
" Wilmington " at.6.00 a.m.
Arrive Kingsville " at.1.25 a.m.
'- Wilmington" at.3.05 p. ra.
There is daily communication North hy
rail from Wilmington, and semi-weekly hy
steamer. These trains connect with trains
on the North-eastern Railroad, Cberaw and
Darlington Railroad and Wilmington ami
Weldon Railroad. There is a line ol' stages
between Sumter and Camden connecting
with these trains.
HENRY M. DUANE,
aug 23 If? . General Superintendent.
W. B. JOHNSTON,
HV&ct ?i ts X x-o, t o ,
OJice on Picken* street East end of Lady.
WILL'Mterid to all official business
br?tlght before bim; will also attend
to drawing Up Deeds, Conveyances, Mort
ga?es, Contracts, and othcr??>rdinary legal
instruments of writing. Fair copies of any
document ejocirted with neatness and de
patch. ' - August 1
s
By thc Provisional (ioTcrnor of thc
State of South (u.roliiin.
A PROCLAMATION !
WHEREAS His Excellency President
Johnsun baa issued bia proclama?
tion, appointing me (Benjamin E. Berry)
Provisional Governor in and for the State of
South Carolina, with power to prescribe
such rules and regulations a? may he neces?
sary and proper for convening a Convention
of the State, composed of delegates to be
chosen by that portion of the people of said
State wiro are loyal to the United States,
for the purpose of altering or amending tho
Constitution thereof; and with authority to
exercise within the limits of the State all
the powers necessary and proper to enable
such loyal people to restore said State to its
constitutional relations to the Federal Gov?
ernment, and to present such a Republican
form of State Government as will entitle tho
St itt- to tho guarantee of the United Staten
therefor, and its people to protection by the
United States against invasion, insurrection
and domestic violence.
Now, therefore, in obedience to the pro?
clamation of his Excellency Andrew John?
son, I'rcMUelit of the United ?"?tates, I,
BENJAMIN F. PERRY, Provisional Gover?
nor of the State of South Carolina, for the
puipose ol' organizing a Provisional Gov?
ernment in South Carolina, reforming the
State Constitution and restoring civil au?
thority in said State under the Constitution
and laws of thc United States, do hereby
proclaim and declare that all civil officers in
South Carolina, who were in office when tho
Civil Government of thu State was suspend?
ed, in May last, (except those arrested or
limier prosecution for treason,) shall, on
tabing the oath of allegiance prescribed in
tho President's Amnesty Proclamation of
the ??Util day of May, 1SG5, resume tho
duties of their Ottilies and continue to dis?
charge them under the Provisional Govern?
ment till further appointments are made.
And 1 do further proclaim, declare and
make known, that it is tho duty of all loyal
citizens of the Stato of Smith Carolina to
promptly go forward ami take the oath of
allegiance to the United States, before some
magistrate or military officer of the Federal
Government, who may be qualified for ad?
ministering oaths; and such are hereby
authorized to give certified copies thereof
to the persons respectively by whom they
were made. And such magistrates or
< ffifcrs are hereby required fo transmit tho
originals of such oaths, at as early a day as
may be convenient, to the Department of
State, in the city of Washington, D. C.
And 1 do further proclaim, declare and
make known, that the Managers of Elec?
tions throughout tho State of South Caroli?
na will hold an election for members of a
State Convention, at their respective pre?
en c s, on the FIRST MONDAI' IN SEP?
TEMBER N EXT, according to the laws of
South Carolina in force be-fore the secession
of the State;; and that each Election Dis?
trict in the State shall elevt as many mem?
bers ol' th? Convention as the said District
has members of thc House of Representa?
tives-the basis of re-presentation being
population ami taxation. This will give
e>ne- hundred anel twenty-four members to
the Convention-a number sufficiently largo
te> represent everv portion of the state.- mont
fully. " ,
Eve:ry loyal citizen who has taken tho
Amnesty oath and not within th?, excepted
classes in the President's Proclamation,
will be entitled to vote, provided he was a
h-gal vnte-r und.-r the Constitution as it
stooel prior tei thc secession of South Caro?
lina. And all who are within the except eel
classes must take-the: oath and apply for a
pardon, in order to e ntitle them to vote or
become members of the Convention.
The members of thc Convention tin s"
elected on the first Monday Iii September
next, are hereby required to convene in the;
city of Columbia, on WEDNESDAY, the l.Sth
day of September, 1865, ior the purpose <f
altering and amending the present Consti?
tution of South Carolina, or re-modelling
ami making a new one, which will conform
to the great changes which have taken
place in the- State, ami be more in accord?
ance with Republican principles and equali?
ty <>f representation.
And I do further proclaim anel niako
know n, that the Constitution anel all laws of
force in ????nth Carolina prior to the seces?
sion of the State-, are hereby made e:f force
under thc Provisional Government, except
where-iii they may conflict with the.- provi?
sions of this proclamation. Ami the-Judges
anel Chancellors of the State aro hereby
required to exorcise ali the powers and pe-r
form all thc duties which appertain to their
respective offices, and especially in criminal
. asetylt will he- expected of thc Federal
military authorities now in South Carolina,
to le nd their authority to thc civil officers
of thc Provisional Government, for the pur?
pose of enforcing the laws and preserving*
the peace and good order of the- State.
Anel I do furthe r command anti enjoin all
good and lawful citizens <?f thc State to
unite in enforcing the- laws anel bringing to
justice all disorderly persons, all plunder?
ers, robbers and marauders, all vagrants
and ?die persons who are wandering about
without employment or any visible means
of supporting themselves.
It is also expected that all former owners
of freed piersons w ill be kind to them, and
not turn ott thc children or age-el to perish;
and the freed men anel women ar?; earnestly
enjoined to make- contracts, just and fair,
for remaining with their former owner.
In order to facilitate as mindi as po&siblo
the? application for pardons nuder the ex?
cept?e! sections of the? President's Amnesty
Proclamation, it is stated for information
that nil applications mutt be! by petition,,
state.g the exception, ami accompanied
with the oath prescribed. This petition
must be first approved by the Provisional
Governor, and then forwarded te? thc Presi?
dent. The h? adqnarters <>f the Provisional
Governor will bc at Greenville, where all
communications to him must bo a?l?lresscd.
Tin; newspapers of this Stat?- will publish
this proclamation till the ekction for mem?
bers of the Conve ntion.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and seal. Done at the
[L. s.] town of Greenville, thin 20th day of
July, in the ye-ar of our Lord, 1S65,
and of the independence of thu.
Unite-el ?States the: ninetieth,
? B. F. PERRY.
By thc Provisional Governor:
WILLIAM H. PiiiiKY, Private Secretary.
July