The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 25, 1867, Image 2
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning, August 25,1867.
The Two Races.
The Baltimore Sun, last week, had
an admirable articlo on the relations
of whites and blacks in tho Southern
States. It took the ground, as a gene?
ral rule, that the inferior race must
.disappear before the superior. Speak?
ing of the freedmen, the Sim said
?very truly, that their worst enemies
-are the men who would sow in their
fbreasts the seeds of animosity to?
wards any material portion of the
.white race, and who would stimulate
them to acts of violence, by invest?
ing, for party purposes, every acci?
dental collision between whites and
blacks with a significance and impor?
tance which .only serve to incrense the
evil, and who even connive at the
introduction among them of a prac?
tico, of which only t"io disorderly and
ruffianly element of the white class is
guilty, that of carrying concealed
weapons, thus endangering the peace
anti safety of tho community, and
assuming the position of men in an
. enemy's country, who must go armed
'??or the protection of their lives. On
this point, the Sun is very omphatic,
and remarks that, iu view of the pre?
sent relations of the two races at the
South, it can only be in tho event of
the freedmen becoming perverted
from their true instincts and proper
sphere, into a jealous and hostile po?
sition towards the whites, that it will
?be found impossible for the two races
. to occupy tho same territory.
The Sun concludes its article as
follows :
"It is to bo hoped that tho colored
men will not permit themselves to act
upon the belief, which incendiary
white men are seeking to instil into
them, that the laws of the land are
insufficient for their protection, and
that, in order to be secure, they must
adopt a practice of the most vicious
and degraded class of whites. Every
one recollects the exeoration and
loathing by which that class, who for?
merly disturbed the peace of this
community, were looked upon by all
good citizens, both white aud colored,
and why should colored men permit
themselves to bo degraded to the
level of such habits, which will inevi?
tably render them objects of the same
execration and loathing? Their true
friends feel profoundly solicitous to
elevate them above such a fate, and
to encourage them, everywhere, by
good order and iudustry, to show
that two races, which have every rea?
son for mutual good will and co-ope
ratiou, can continue to live together
on the same soil in amity and peace."
We commend these views to our
readers, especially to our colored citi?
zens. Ii: this State, we hope we have
little occasion to urge the admoni?
tions of the Sun; nevertheless, they
are worthy of tho calm consideration
of ?all. . History is befaig written with
a ?pld pen-let' it not trace any thing
dishonorable to either race iu the
Southern territories.
Stay ut Home.
The Montgomery Advertiser, re?
ferring to the return of a number of
Alabamians who had emigrated to
Brazil, says:
"The advice of the gentlemen with
-whom wo conversed, is to dissipate
the idea that Alabama is not still a
great country-to cease dreaming
over tho unhappy past-say nothing
that will assist to keep np political
troubles-stay at home, but work,
work, work, and Alabama will yot bo
what sho ought to be, aud can ba-a
great and glorious couutry."
There eau bo no better advice than
ibis to all tho people of tho South. It
would have saved largo numbers of
its citizens very severe and unneces?
sary additions to the troubles they
already suffered from the war. If
. Ibo Southern press, as tho Fhonix
did from the beginning of this emi?
gration mania, had universally dis?
countenanced all of these emigration
schemes, it would have been botter
for our people.
The Baltimore Sun, iu noticing the
return of emigrants, says that it is true
wisdom not to abandon hope in tho
: republic, and if the worst that is ap?
prehended hero comes to pass, it can
scarcely bo moro miserable than the
condition to which many of the
Southern omigrants to foreign re?
gions have been reduced. But the
industrial reconstruction to which the
Advertiser urges tho Alabamians is
the surest road to political recon?
struction, aud with tho exercise of
patience, perseverance aud forbear?
ance, wo Bhall yet have a prosperous
and happy couutry.
Tbe letter of Geo. Pope to Gen.
Grant occasions some comment, and I
the improbable statement is made
that the latter officer will order the
arrest of B. H. Hill and other discon?
tented persons. We prefer to give
Gen. Grant credit for better sense.
Mr. Hill waa a strong Union man
during the war, but does not hesitate
to controvert the policy of the Con?
gressional Acts of restruction. He
has a perfect right to do so, of course,
using suoh arguments os his convic?
tions may suggest, though it may all
be of no utility whatever.
In the matter of Melvin M. Cohen
-adjuged n bankrupt on his own
petition, filed July 30, 1867-an or?
der was issued by Judge Bryan, of
the United States District Court,
convened in Greenville, direoting the
Marshal to give public notice forbid?
ding the deliver of nuy property
belonging to bankrupt to him, or for
his use, or tho payments of debts to
him, or thc transfer of any property
by him, And calling a meeting of j
creditors at Columbia, ou the 4th of
September, 1867. Another order
directs the Marshal to take posses?
sion of the bankrupt's estate, and1
enjoins the Sheriff of Bioland Dis?
trict from proceeding, under an exe?
cution, at the suit of T. J, Moise A
Co.
Fifteen hundred thousand persons I
are said to have died in the Orissa1
District and other parts of India by
the famine last year. The most hor?
rible scenes of suffering are reported,
hungry mothers having been found
eating the bodies of their dead chil?
dren.
BAGGING AND ROPE.
"I f \ KALES GUNNY BAGGING,
1U 50 coils Manilla Ropo,
200 lbs. Bagging Twine. Just received
and for salo low by J. A T. R. AGNEW.
Aug 25_._
CHEESE! CHEESE!
p?/\ BOXES English Dairy and choice
OU Cutting CHEESE, just received and
for salo low by J. A T. R. AGNEW.
Aug 25_
1,000 BUSHELS CORN,
WHITE and YELLOW, as low as it can
bc sold in tins market, bv
_Aug25 FISHER A LOWRANCE.
EPSOM SALTS,
BROMIDE POTASS,
IODIDE POTASS,
BLUE MASS,
CITRATE MAGNESIA,
CALOMEL,
EXT. HYOSCIAMI,
EXT. CONII,
SPENCER'S PILLS,
r WRIGHT'S PILLS,
AYER S PILLS,
PULY. RHEE
Just received at
E. E. JACKSON'S.
_ Aug 25_2_
MOLASSES AND SYRUP.
5IIHDS. MOLASSES.
5 barrels Bee Hive Syrup. *
100 sacks Familv Flour.
August 28_E. A G. D. HOPE.
Fresh Lemons, Raisins,
AND CURRANTS, at
J. C. SEEGERS A CO.'S.__
Wolfe's Schlcdnm Schnapps is thc
purest liquor manufactured iu %U?> world..
ICE CREAM
EVERYDAY, at MCKENZIE'S SALOON.
Main street, near Lady. CANDIES,
wholesale and retail. August 23 G
"TCTRENT,
MTHAT dosirablo COTTAGE RESI?
DENCE, on Assemblv street, next to
the Catholic Church.' Apply at this
office._Aug 18 _
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapp? are a
preventivo for chills and fover.
Cigars and Tobacco.
THE undersigned has just received, and
keeps constantly on hand, a large and
varied stock of CIGARS. Also, a largo
supplv of SMOKING and CHEWING TO?
BACCO, ot all brands.
F. A. SCHNEIDER,
Aug 15 Plain street.
Georgia Cotton Gins.
THE subscribers, agents for Messrs. W.
G. Clemons, brown A Co., of Colum?
bus, Ga., aro prepared to fill orders for
their (?INS, which comprise Single and
Double Cylinder, and adapted to either
water or horse power. These Gins aro
made by a factory established over twenty
years ago, and comprise all the chief
points of excellence, namelv: SPEED,
LIGHT DRAUGHT and GOOD S AM I'M"
*S~ Circulars sent when requested.
RICHARD O'NEALE A SON.
Aug 13 _ _ Imo
Ague and Fever-The only preventive
known for chills and fever is the uso of
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.
FOOD FOR CHILDREN,
PREPARED FROM WHEAT. It is
almost identical with milk in chemical
composition, and contains abundant sup?
plies of overy element of bodily organiza?
tion. For sale by
FISHER A HEINIT8H. Druggists.
Aug 4_
"MARIlT^TO?NETT?T
AND HER SON-an Historical Novel;
hy Muhlbach.
Christianity and its Conflicts; by Marcy.
Called to Account; hy tho author of "On
Guard." 50 Cents.
No Man's Friend-a Novel; by Robin?
son. 75 Cents.
The Doom, and other now Poems; by
Jean Ingolow.
And other now publications, for salo at
M<CARTER'S Now Bookstore
At R. L. BRYAN'S Old Stand,
August 17_Main Street.
Wolfe'? si hi?daoi Schnapps aro put
up in quart and pint bottlos, with tho pro?
prietor's name on the bottle, cork and
label.
The heig'tt of effeminacy is now
prominently displayed by fashionable
?-oung men, in the parting of their
ooks in the middle. We never see
an over-grown youth, bearded and
moustached, and with locks thus care?
fully divided, without thinking of the
extreme pleasure which his personal
appearance must give to a sensible
woman. Tight pants and fancy dyed
kids are n?t a circumstance to it.
UNTIMELY DEATH.-The Rev. Wal?
ter G. Querry, an Episcopal minister,
ended his earthly labors, a few days
ago, at Florence, S. C., whither he
had recently removed. At tho timo
of bis death, ho was engaged in serv?
ing two churches-one at Marion
Court House and the other at Flo?
rence.
Prentice, of the Louisville Journal,
says: "Before we would employ in
our business, any mau, white or
black, who should vote to disfran?
chise us aud rob us of all civil rights,
we would ask that our head should
bo chopped off and cast upou a dung?
hill."
Fire-proof muslin is an article at
present occuying the attention of
scientific men. It is stated that a
concentrated neutral solution of
tungstate of soda, diluted with water,
and then mixed with three per cent,
of phosphate of soda, will effectually
protect muslins against fire.
Legal tender leagues have been
formed in South-western Ohio. They
have for a platform, the payment of
the funded debt of the United States
with Treasury notes. Only candi?
dates in favor of that measure will
bo supported for office.
A gentleman living in Green Coun?
ty, Ala., has offered his entire crop
of coru for thirty-five cents a bushel
in the field; and it is said that any
amount of corn can be engaged in
the caue-brake region at fifty cents a
bushel.
The lovers of genuine poetry will
be gratified to know that Father
Ryan's pieces are being pnblised in
New York, on sheets of fine paper,
and elegantly illustrated iu litbogra
pby.
The Alps no longer separate Italy
and Germauy. The first locomotive
has crossed the mountains, and Ve?
nice is thirty-five hours from Frank?
fort.
Some impious scoundrel stole three
mouths' contributions of the Sunday
school of a church in Pawtucket,
Mas?., the other day.
There are 51,000,000 acres of land
in Minnesota. "Uncle Sam is rich
enough to give us all a farm."
Water sells in a dry part of Aus?
tralia for five dollars a half pint.
Removal.
I take pleasure ingiviugthc information
to my friends and tho public in general,
and thc rest of mankind, that I am nearl;
reconstructed, having REMOVED my
CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT to
Main street, next door to the corner of |
Lady street, oppouito the ruina <>f Nicker
SOII'M Hotel, where I ahull be happy to
ee^e all that call, with everything fresh
and good iu my line.
August 23 C JOHN MCKENZIE.
To Remove.
On or about tho 10th of September next,
wo propose to move our business stand,
and occupy the "LARGE CENTRE
STORE," in Walker's Building, Main atreet,
situated on tho squaro opposite the Court
House. Until that time, we will be found
at the old stand, still offering our great
bargains iu Dry Goods.
July 31_R. C. SHIVER.
PARTIES who expect me to GIN their
COTTON will jdease notify me at once, and
atate the probable tinto and amount to be
' ed. W. B. LOWRANCE.
August ll_
FOR SALE,
GA C. RAILROAD BONDS.
. C. & S. C. Railroad Stock.
Now York Exchange.
WANTED-C. & S. C. Railroad Bo"ds
and Coupons. T1IOS. E. GREGG ?V CO.
Aug ll_
vTolfc'a Schiedam Schnapps are good
for Gout.
Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Corn.
PRESERVE them for winter use bv
using tho PRESERVING FLUID just
arrived and for aale bv
FISHER & HEINITSH,
Au^ 10 _ Druggists.
Wolfe's Schfetlam Schnapps are imi?
tated and counterfeited, and purchasers
will have to use caution in purchasing.
Twine, Rope, Iron Ties, Bagging.
ff>r.A LBS- TWINE, 60 coils ROPE.
i?UU 100 bundles patent IRON TIES.
20 bales superior BAGGING, just re?
ceived. Planters will find it greatly to
their advantage to give us a call before
purchasing olsewhore.
Au? 14_J. & T. R. AGNEW.
W. B. JOHNSTON,
Magistrate and Notary Public.
"IXTILL attend promptly to all oflico bu
W ainess. May bo found at tho Phoenix
Onice during business hours. Aug_lt;
c. jj fe's Schiedam Schnapps have
' . . before the American public for tho
?t eighteen years._
CANDY.
-j O BOXES ASSORTED CANDY, low for
y?t . ash at J. C. SEEGERS t? CO.'S.
Aug 0
Local T.terxLS.
We have been authorized by United
States Marshal Epping to state that
the oivil docket of the United States
Court at Greenville will be called on
Tuesday, the 27th instant.
A GOOD CHANCE.-Au elegant tea
sett, heavily plated, is to be ruffled as
soon as the chances aro mado up.
Tho sett can be seen at tho Phoenix
office.
DILLON'S PATENT COTTON TIE.
Messrs. J. <fc T. li. Agnew, of this
city, are the authorized agents for
this improved and admirable tie-a
representation of which will be found
in our advertising columns; but, to
have a more perfect idea of its ad?
vantages, call at their store, corner
Plain and Main, and examine a mini?
ature bale of tho so-called "King,"
done up in approved stylo.
POSTAGE.-Persons having their
post office in tho same District in
which the newspaper to which they
are subscribers is published, pay no
postage; but if the paper is pub?
lished in one District and their post
office is in another, thoy are required
to pay the following quarterly post?
age: Papers published weekly, 5
cents; semi-weekly, 10 cents; tri?
weekly, 15 cents; six times a week,
30 cents; seven times a week, 35
cents. _
We have been requested by the
Post Commandant, Gen. Burton, to
state that his office hours are from 9
a. m. to 1 p. m. All persons having
business at headquarters will please
bear this iu mind.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. -Mr.
A. R. Colton has made arrangements
with over twenty largo houses at the
North, and is prepared to furnish all
styles of agricultural implements and
machinery at factory rates-freight
expenses added. Orders can be left
at his Agricultural Implement Ware?
house, near the Greenville Railroad,
in thiSJpity.
The Riverside Magazine for Sep?
tember has been received. This
magazine is published in the interests
of tho young people by Messrs. Hurd
& Houghton, New York. The table
of contents of the number before us
is full, 03 usual, making it peculiarly
interesting to tho youthful reader.
The subscription price is $2.50 per
year. _
REGISTRATION.-The result, yester?
day, of registration in this city was
whites 10; colored ISO. Everything
was conducted m good J-ejfiJej, The
office nt the lower box will be kept
open until Friday next. We trust
that nil our fellow-citizens will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
make them citizens under the Recon?
struction Acts of Congress, it is,
perhaps, tho last opportunity that
will be presented to them to do so.
Let all register.
GARNER'S-Registrations for the
past three days-whites 48; colored
1GG; total 214.
GADSDEN-Three days-whites 33;
colored 410; total 443.
KERSHAW-First precinct, four
days-whites 140; colored 883; total
1,023.
RIDGEWAY, FAIRFIELD DISTRICT
Whites 22; colored 97; total 119.
TONGUES vi LLE-Whites 01; colored
180; total 250.
YonKVTLLE-Whites 3G9; colored
337; total 70G.
FORT MILLS-Whites GO; colored
152; total 212.
Jon PRINTING.-Tho Job Office of
j the Phoenix is as completo as any in
the South. It is furnished with new
fonts of type of all descriptions and
of the most modern styles. All work
executed promptly, with taste and
skill, and at reasonable rates.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAT.
Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand,
i ector, 10,'?i a. m. and 5 p. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. Dr.
Nail, 10?^ a. m. and 7% p. m.
St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J.
O'Connell, 10 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Washington Street Chnpel-Rev.
D. J. Simmons, 10% a. m. Rev.
Wm. Martin, 5 p. m.
Marion Street Church-Rev. Wm.
Martin, IO1., a. m. Rev. D. J. Sim?
mons, 5 p. m.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey?
nolds, 10L.j a. m. and 8 p. m.
Lutheran Lecturo Room-Rev. A.
R. Rude, 10j ? a. m.
Christ Church Congregation- -Theo?
logical Seminary Chapel-Rev. J. M.
Pringle, 10'.., a. m.
BATE SCOTTISH PAPERS.-Maj. Jpo.
Alexander will accept our thanks for
a batch of Glasgow, Edinburgh, El?
gin, Paisley and Morayshiro papers.
These papers are on file in our office,
where "thistleites" can examino them.
Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise?
ments in to-day's paper.
POST OFFICE HOURS.-The office is
open from 8 o. m. until 3|.J p. m.,
and from 6 until 7 p. m. The North?
ern mail closes at 3,'.i p. m., aud all
other mails close at 8 p. m.
NEW ADVF.KTISKSIKNTS.-Attention is call?
ed to the following advertisements, which
aro published this morning for the first
time:
A. lt. Phillips-Furniture, Butter, Ac.
E. E. Jackson-Epsom ?Salts, Ac.
Fisher & Lowrance-1,000 bushels Corn.
J. A T. lt. Agnew-Cotton Tie, Ac.
A fine lot of Desirablo Goods have just
been opened by Mr. lt. C. Shiver, who still
adheres to his popular principle of good
articles for little money. Read his adver?
tisement, and then examine tho goodB.
The best Season to Plant Turnip Seed.
JUST RECEIVED:
WAITE'S ECLIPSE,
LAUGE WHITE GLOBE,
YELLOW ABERDEEN,
RUTA BAGA. For sale cheap at
FISHER A HEINITSH'S, Druggists.
August 24_
FOR RENT,
THE largo and commodious RESI
?DENCE, on Senate street, South of
Trinity (Episcopal) Church, containing 13
large rooms, with gas, and oxtonsiTe out?
buildings attached. It is admirably adapt?
ed for a first-class boarding house, and,
from its situation, is well suited for a
boarding school. Applv to
Aug io im?_J*, s. MCMAHON.
Violin and Guitar
STRINGS !
ALARGE and choice selection of ge?
nuine ITALIAN STRINGS-some
thing very durable, and also desirable, for
their clear sweet tone.
Also, a full assortment of VIOLONCEL?
LO STRINGS; ii variety of VIOLIN
BOWS, 8CREWS, TAIL "and FINGER
BOARDS, VIOLIN BRIDGES, ROSIN. Ac.
Just received at E. POLLARDS.
Aug 4_mw24* _
Bartlett's Reversible Sewing Ma?
chines.
THE ni ?st perfect and simple machine
made, for stitching, hemming, tuck?
ing, braiding, Ac. ONLY ?25.
A new supplv of the UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES-WASHER AND WR1NSEE.
Prico $5. JOEL KETCHEM, JR. A CO.,
July 30 i _ARCH ts.
fjQDcw of the Alps.-This Jcordial has
only to bo tasted to be appreciated. .
FLOUR ! FLOUR!
FIFTY bags now EXTRA FAMILY
FLOUR, in bagu of 98 lbs. For sato
by ALFRED TOLLESON.
Aug ll_
CORN.
X OOO coi{NIELS Western WnlTE
500 bushels Western MIXED CORN. At
LOW PRICES for CASH by
COPELAND A DEARDEN.
Aug fi Imo
Wolfe'* Schlt-tlam Sclmupps should
be in the bauds of every housekeeper.
HAMS AND BACON STRIPS,
SUGAR-CURED, at
JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. S,
Aug 4_
Bacon and Tobacco.
ONE THOUSAND lbs. Country BACON
SIDES.
1,000 lbs. Killickinick Smoking Tobacco.
10 boxes low-priced Chewing "
2 bales 7-8 Heavy Shirting. For sale low
by ALFRED TOLLESON.
Aug 9_
FLOUR! FLOUR! !
I71RESH-GROUND FLOUR, at wholesale
and retail, at
Au? fi .JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.'S.
\\ <>'. t? 's Schiedam Schnapps are good
for all kidney and bladder complaints.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
KITS SHAD ROE.
Tierces Extra Sugar-Cured HAMS.
Tierces Pure Leaf LA iii).
Firkins prime Goshen BUTTER.
Boxes English Dairy, New York State
Factory and Pine Apple CHEESE.
Genuine Imported English ALE and
PORTER, pints.
Pale, Stearine, Chemical, Olive and a tull
assortment of Fancy SOAPS, at reduced
prices.
Choice TE A8-Oolong, Young Hyson, Ac.
. ' >FFEE-Old Government Java, Rio.Ac.
Fresh Trenton CRACKERS.
New Country FLOUR, Extra Family, low.
Fresh Beat prime Carolina RICE.
Crosse A Blackwell's PICKLES, assorted.
French FRUITS, in Brandy.
MACCARONI, VERMICELLI, Ac.
Fresh Goods received from New Wk
and Baltimoro by every steamer, aud of?
fered at lowest cash prices.
Aug 2 GEO. SYMMERS.
What Do You DrlnUl-Wolfo's Schie?
dam Schnapps, lt checks tho disarrange?
ment of the bowels in wann climates.
OIL! OIL!
1 f\ BBLS. Kerosene and Machinery
?\J OIL. just received and for sale at
greatly reduced prices by
Aug 4 J. A T\_R. AGNEW.
MABIE ANTOINETTE,
A NOTHER-tho latest production of
/\_ Miss Muhlbaeh'a pen.
Randolph Gudan, and other stories, by
"Ouida," author of Idalia, Chindos, Ac.
Last Chronicle of Barset; by Anthony
Trollope; with illustrations.
Youth's Historv of Great Civil War. for
1861 to 1805; by R. G. Horton. Subscrip?
tions received.
Globo Edition of Bulwer'* Novels, on
tinted paper, bound in green Morocco
cloth. Each novel sold separately.
Also, a number of Books in the German
Langnage. At
DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S
August 17_Bookstore.
Wolfe's Scliledum Schnapps are good
for colic and pain in the stomach.