The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 03, 1866, Image 1
vi? J5X J. A. .orjJUJD.1
m
COLUMBIA, S. p., THURSDAY MORNING, IEPTEMBE% 21, ?8G5.
.YOL. I-NO. *?*. y
THE PHONIX,!
rOBUIHEl) DAILY AND TKI-WKE?U.Y,
BY JULiAN A. SELBY, i
?TATE PRINTER.
TERMS-IN ADVA NC E.
8U3SCEUT?.OX.
Daily Paper, ?ix mouths.J ? (X)
Tri-Weekly, " *. . 3 50 .
ADTEBTISKMKSTH
Inserted at tl per square for the first In?
sertion, and 75 cents fur each subsequent.
SST" Special notices 15 cents a line.
The Right Spirit.
The Richmond Sentinel-referring
to that homely proverb, "Whoso
spits ng linst the wind, spits in his
own face"-very sensibly says:
It cannot be saul that the people of
the Southern ??tate? are disregarding
it in their relation? with the popula
ticMr'Tjf: th? North. We- have clear
-convictions of the rights to -which we
are entitled in the Union. We com?
prehend the logical consequences of
the professions under which the
North waged the war, and justified
the invasion of these States. We
know how to measure the duties
which the Noi+h owes to us by the
line of conduct -vhich it exacts of us.
But we know, also, that the temper
of the Northern mind is in that tu?
multuous state which makes it care?
less of commitments and heedless of
principles, and obedient only to the
impulses of passion. The North is
swept by a tempest of prejudice, and
the current sets directly upon us. To
reason against it is, indeed, to speak
to the winds-it recks not, and it
hears not. It is not to be silenced
by logic, for it is a thing of votes and
majorities. It is not to be stayed by
protests. Every attempt to arrest it
but adds to its charin ga and its vio?
lence.
Such being the condition of things,
the Southern people, instead of im?
potently defying the storm, are wait?
ing for it to blow over. They aro
Governor Orr's Despatch.
A few days ago we directed the at?
tention of ?ur readers to the despatch
in which Mr. Seward announced that
South Carolina had been placed under
the Government of her "constitution?
ally" elected Executive. Governor Orr,
of that State, in acknowledging the
receipt of Mr. Seward's communica?
tion, sent to that gentleman a tele?
gram which presents a few points
.worthy of notice. Speaking as
"Governor of South Carolina," he
I has not hesitated to commit himself
? to au extent which leaves no room
I for the carping of even the extremest
j radical, on the subject of the "para?
mount" claims of the General Go?
vernment. "You may be assured,"
says he, "of my unalterable purpose
to aid in upholding the supremacy of
j the laws of the United States, and in
advancing fthe honor, interest, and
I prosperity of a common country."
The despatch in which Governor
Orr hold the above language is a
reply to a copy of one in which Mr.
Seward notified "Provisional" Go?
vernor Perry of the termination of
the Provisional regime in Carolina.
Now, it is not a little remarkable that
Mr. Perry had not waited, in the
discharge of his duties, for that
official announcement of his relief;
but, according to the despatch of
Governor Orr, had betaken himself,
before its receipt, to his home in
Greenville, leaving the Government
of the State in the hands of its ' 'duly
elected" head. And this fact is all
the more worthy of attention w'acn it
is remembered that, in response to an
order of apparent vacillation from the
Administration, Governor Perry took
the very decided ground that he
should, -while consenting, for a time,
to act for the Federal authorities in a
nondescript capacity, recognize the
legitimacy of Govrrnor Orr. Mr.
Seward's somewhat tardy recognition
of the Executive of South Carolina
had been just in time to save the
Administration from the unpleasant
consequences which would have fol
Jfiged, otherwise, from what Mr.
I bijery justly, to be a duty
^^>\\?\?'?Od faith. And
JACOB SULZBACHER. M. FOOT.
J.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods,
CLOTHING
GROCERIES,
LADJ-. AND GENT'S
FUBfUgMtNG G0OOSt
MRS. G. T. MASON
PROPOSES to open, the second MON?
DAY in January, at her residence on
Sumter street, above Richland street, a
DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. All
the English Branches, together with French
and Music on tho Piano, taught. Particu?
lar attention given to Mathematics. From
her experience as a teacher, Mrs. Mason
! earnestly desires to merit the confidence of
parents and guardians. For terms, apply
as above. Dec 31 (5
~~ MADAME SOSNOWSKI'S
Institute for Young Ladies !
Opposite Charlotte Railroad Depot,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
THE duties of this Institute will bo re?
sumed on January 15, 18G0, and end on
July 15 following. For circulars, stating
terms, ?tc., apply to Principal.
Dec 22_ tl8
MONTICELLO
??MAL? INSTITUTE,
NEAR ALSTON, S. C.
THE exercises of this institution will ho
resumed the second WEDNESDAY in
January next. Every facility will bo afford?
ed for imparting a thorough, practical,
accomplished and Christian education.
TERMS, PAYABLE IX '.DVANCE:
Board, including 'Washing, for live
months.$50 00
Tuition in English Branches, for five
months. S.. 25 00
Tuition in Music, forgive months. ... 25 00
" Frenchy " " _ 20 aa
" Latin, " " ... 20 00
" Drawing, " " ... 20 00
" Fancy Work, five months. 20 00
Incidental Expenses. 5 00
Pupils are required to furnish their own
lights, sheets, pillow-cases, towels and
heavv covering. For further particulars,
address REV. J. TAYLOR ZEALY,
Dec 28 % Principal, Monticello, S. C.
St Mary's College,
THE exercises of this instr
MlS^^ tution will he resumed on th<
^Hi^K?feSth of January next.
^{jBT^? Terms f'..r Primary Depart
iHF^jft? ment, per session of 5 months
l^sSr in advance, $15; Mathematics
including all the branches of an Englisl
education, $25 per session; Ancient Lan
guages, including Hebrew, Greek am
Latin, and Modern Languages, $10 each
extra per session.
Dec 28 ll J. J. O'CONNELL, Prcs't.
Columbia Male Academy.
H. S. THOMPSON, Instructor in Mathe
matics, French and English Branches.
RICHARD FORD, Instructor in the Lati
and Greek Classics.
THE exorcises of this Acad<
'^S^k im. "'"n'J?^fca^?HMWM?Bft
Charleston Advertisements.
JEiMXGS, Tiioauxsou co.,
?iloi.ivrvj,t. AND ?JiTAlL DEALERS IN
SADDLERY HARDWARE,
TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS,
Leather and Shoe Findings, Etc.,
35 JTAYNE STREET,
CHAliiLSSTaB. S. G.
Dc* 21 Imo
"WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, TRLXKS, AG.,
2 Ilaync Street, Corner of Church Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
HAVING resumed business at their old
stand, 2 Hoyne street, corner of |
Church street, are now receiving a large
. and well assorted stock of
Boots, Shoes,
Trunks, ?Sec.,
Which will be sold at the lowest market
prie?. r*" e patronage of former friends
and tin. abbe is respectfully solicited.
D. F. FL' TNG. R. A. NELSON. J. II. WILSO*.
Dec 22 t2nio
TO OWNERS AND SHIPPERS
OF
COTTON, NAVAL STORES,
YABWS, &C.
CBAU.TOLE?ME,
AND
COMMIS. MERCHANT,
Office 143 Meeting Street, Directly Oppo- |
site Ilaync Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
WILL make liberal advances on con?
signments through his friends:
Mmsi?. ?awyor, Wallace & Co.. Now York.
Messrs. Doll?or, Potter A Co., Now York.
?V?cssrs. Boonen, Graves & Co., New York,
?srs. HaafiUu?at j5 Smith, New York.
??Co., Boston.
rpooL
CD.
lia Uv* ESSORS TO A. ?. R RA HE ?CO.,)
13. BLAYNE STREET, ^ '?
CHARLEsfOM, 5. .C., ;=
KEEP constantly on hand.and will sell,
CASH*8 ? P aS aDy h0US* Souti!> 1or>
HARNESS LEATHER. '*
Oak and Hemlock"S,QLE LEATHER.
LI?SKINS6^ 'CAI* ST
SHOE FINDINGS, &c. Dec 13 wf8
M.
124 MEETING- STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8 <*x>
WHOLESALE TO?LERS ?N
Dry Goods,
FANCY GOODS
AND CLOTHING,
ARE now receiving a large assortaient of
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS
purchased during the recent decline-and?,
offer them at-GREATLY BEDUCB1T "J
PRICES. ^ jr
Shall have a complete stock pf CLOTH* *
LNG manufactured fer the Spring trade.
The attention of merchants solicited. ^ -
Groceries, *
BAGGING and ROPE, ' "* * *
DRY and FANCY GOODS, #
MILLINERY GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, &c.
Full and large assortment now in store
and constantly receivSfc. For sale at . _
LOWEST MARKET PRICES, at wholesale,
by CHAS. L. GUILLEAUME-, ? 4,
113 Sleeting street,
Opposite Ila vue street,
Dec 13 Imo ? Charles igp, S. C. #
MARSMLL, BEAU UEf
AND BANI
24 BROAD SS?ipET, CI