The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 21, 1869, Image 2
The Alderman was called to order and sat
down. The question then was taken on the
rosolutinu of Alderman T. J. Mackey, who
said, "Will the Mayor state whether that
r?solution can bo passed without a three
fourths vote. If it was desired by the
Mayor to make every resolution the subject
of a jest, it should be sternly'rebuked by
Council. The Mayor himself, he said,
preaches about decorum." The Mayor
called the Alderman to order, and Alder?
man Mackey, continuing to speak, the
Mayor said to the police rn au: "Arrest that
man."
Alderman Cunningham cried, "Take him
out!" Others said, "Iiot him alone!" Cap?
tain i Hendricks stepped up to Alderman
Mackey and laid his hand on hip. shoulder,
alderman Mackey shouted to Captain Hen?
dricks, "You cannot arrest me, yon infa?
mous scoundrel !"
Tho wildest confusion prevailed, when tho
Mayor said, "I recall the order!"
Alderman T. J. Mackey (to tho Mayor)
Kow dare yon arrest an officer of this city?
Yon have an armed band of assassins around
this building. It is impossible for you to
set thom on me.
The Alderman was called to order, as he
refused to obey the call of the Chair.
The Mayor said that was why he or dor od
his arrest. It was his duty to enforce the
rules, and ifc was oompetent for him to order
down any ODO who would not obey. If, ho
said, order-cannot'otherwise ba preserved, I
will preservo it. by such means us I havo in
my po wer. I hope ! a ti eh a necessity will
never occur again.
Alderman T. ? J.< Mackeyi-Jf the Chair
will respect order, wo wiii rospcot order.
You sot us a bad example.
Alderman Green? moved to adjourn.
Alderman Collins-I move that the gen?
tleman from Ward No. 8 (T. J. Mackey) be
deprived of his pistol, or I will indict him.
Alderman T. J..Mackey-There is not
force: enough here.'to deprive me of my
proper ty without a legal process.
Alderman Cunningham-I move that the
Mayor keep order, and if any member is
unruly let us put him out.
Alderman T. J. Mackey-I desired to
make a statement. He said that tho Mayor
had violated the privileges of the Hoard by
constantly passing a resolution, and then
saying a three-fourths vote was necessary tc
pass it. The presiding officer should state
in advance when this was necessary.
While he was stating this, the Mayor, he
said, violently ordered Lim to take his seat,
sad ordered him to be seized. The Mayor,
in his judgment, conld not have him (Mack
ey) arrested by a policeman, under any cir
cu instances. If a member was unruly, il
was the duty of the members to sustain itu
Mayor, and demand that the member oom
ply? and, if need be, pass a resolution o
expulsion. But the Mayor could not ordo:
a policeman to take a member. If that rnli
prevailed, the Mayor could bully the whol
Council, and order a policeman to arres
any member with whom he might happe:
to. differ.
The resolution for the discharge of th
standing committees here tnrned up again
when Alderman T. J. Mackoy asked whe
ther it oould be passed without a three
fourths vote.
The Mayor said he would not insist upo
a three-fourths vote.
The question was then taken, and tho rc
solution declared adopted.
Alderman T. J. Mackey-By tho passag
of that resolution, this body is entirel
without standing committees.
Alderman E. W. M. Mackey offered tl
following:
Resolved, That no officer or member ?
tho police be allowed in tho Council Chan
ber during tho sittings of this body.
The Mayor said he would put the rosoli
tion, but would say in advance that th
woul Imve to be done by ordinance, os tl
Mayor could station the police where 1
thought proper.
Alderman E. W. M. Mackey then ga'
notice of such un ordinance.
Alderman Cuuuingham-Will it be neec
sary for us ull to como hore armed?
Alderman T. J. Mackoy-Ono drew a pi
toi ut tho last meeting. I hope geutiem?
will come armed.
Aldermau Collins-Ho (Mackey) is aocu
tomed to lie, and ho had a right to lie th
iiiue.
On motion of Alderman Potter, Coun<
tin u adjourned.
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They have worn out a whipping-post ai
a pillory in Wilmington, Del., and ha
erected new ones of a most substantial ct
racter. Tho Delaware folks still have gre
faith in these ancient instruments of punic
ment. They say they keep rogues frc
coming into the State, and save the peoj
from the necessity of resorting to lynch li
and vigilance committees.
Justice in Texas is still very rapid, if r
always certain. A black maro was stol
from a livery stable, aud after search, v
heard from in a distant town. The p:
prietors sent a messenger after her, am
day or two afterwards received a despal
ns follows: "Your mare is here; I will bri
her; thief hung."
The Ge: i eral Assemblies of the Old t
the New School Presbyterian Churches l
in New York city yesterday. The cl
business beforo t'.iem was the consid?r?t
of tho subject of re-union, the two bot
having been divided ever since tho y
1838. J
THE BEST YET.-Tho nearest anproac.l
utility yet made in the velocipede busir
is that of an inventor at Lansingburg, ?
York, who has arranged a rocking-chair ?
to a throe-wheeled vehicle. The weighl
the ridor in the act of rocking propels
machine at a speed of ten miles an hour
A plucky girl in Jasper County, Indii
who, it is said, getting jilted, instead of
ing arsenic, took a stout stick and licked
fellow handsomely. He "came to"
married her.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Friday Morninir, May 21, 1869.
THIS YEAR'S SOUTHERN CROPS.-Tho r
North is calculating upon a decrease of corn
and an increaso in cotton grown in the
South. This is exactly as their necessity
demands and their interest prompts. Hence
the calculation-with a decrease in the corn
crop, tho South would becomo tho pur?
chaser of tho surplus crops of the West and
tho West be content. With on increaso in
the cotton crop, Eastern manufacturers
would bo able to reduco its market price,
and perhaps control tho market. Tho
South, without greenbacks to buy Western
cora, will bo dependent upon the New York
market for currency, to realize on their cot?
ton, wherewith to make tho purchases of
Western produce, and New Y'ork would
control the exchanges and thrive, and the
West bo content with a new market to sus?
tain drooping prices, and the South suffer
from low price of cotton and high-priced
grain and bacon. This is the plain Euglish
(if our farmers cai seo it) of the following
article, which we Clip from the New York
Express:
"Therewill be iucreascd crops of cotton,
rice and-sugar, but less corn nt the South.
A diversion of at least 1,000,000 of acres
from corn to cotton is predicted, and an
increased uso of guano and fertilizers.
3,000,000 bales, in place of 3,600,000 bales
are expected; the average before .the war.
We might have more, wore it not for the fact
that the negroes have in part abandoned the
plow, while A strong loree, is devoted to rice
and cotton. 3,000,000 bales of cotton will
now be raised, and 90,01)0 tierces of rice,
and 200,000 hogsheads of sugar. Last year,
although the crops, wero less dhan tho year
before the war, the aggregate sums realized i
from rice, cotton and sngar at the South, 1
nf tee conversion into gold, exceeded the ro?
turas cf 1860. The rice crop may exceed
our local wants, and if not too high, be ex- l
ported. In sugar, of which wo consume
1,800,000,000 pounds, our crop will not
Bupply a fifth of tho consumption. As for
cotton, the stocks must be nearly exhausted
by July, and this must, for the present, tend
io sustain prices, bnt by the autumn may
wo not well anticipate an accession of
300,000 bales from increased growth in (
India and Brazil, and 500,000 bales from ,
our Southern States? An accession of
800,000 bales might not seriously depress
prices, except in the promised completion
of the Suez Canal, in October, which will ,
reduce the passage to France, Spain and i
England, by propellers through the canal,
in place of ships by tho Cape, at least four
months. The cotton of Bombay can take
this route, and will accelerate the delivery
of India cotton four months, which will be <
equivalent to adding for the first year one
third to tho deliveries from India, say \
600,000 bales. If we aro correct in this, we
may expect to see cotton decline below
twenty-two cents by the close of the year,
and then take at least a twelvemonth to re?
cover."
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REMOVAL OP SOLDIERS* REMAINS.-We
learn from the Zauesville (Ohio) Signal that
an agent of General Bingham, the chief
quartermaster of tho department of tho
lakes, is now in Columbus, attending to the
removal of scattered bodies of soldiers,
both Union and Confederate, to the princi?
pal national cemeteries. The Confederate
dead in tho city grave-yard, ninety-three in
number, and iu tho barying-ground at Camp
Dennison, thirty-one in nnmber, will be re?
moved to thc Confederate cemetery ut Camp
Chase. This will mako tho number of Con?
federate dead at Camp Chase something
over 2,000, aud will concentrate all the Con?
federate dead buried in Ohio into the two
cemeteries-Camp Chase and Governor's
Island.
I-o
A Woman's Parliament, according to a
lady writer in tho June Galaxy, is to bo held
in Now York city next fall. As the men are
rathor slow about giving the women tho
ballot, it seems tho latter are going to hold
a deliberativo body of their own to discuss
all matters relating to the welfaro of tho sex.
Among tho topics to be talked about oro
education, reformatory institutions, wo?
man's labor, domestic economy, hygiene,
and last but not least, political corruption.
Tho projectors of this parliament claim
that, while it maj- not have authority, it
cannot fail to exorcise a moral influence,
which they seem to think is needed now-n
days, especially in politics.
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INCREASED REPRESENTATION.-Tho Wil?
mington (N. C.) Journal has made up and
published an elaborate statement of the in?
creased representation to which the South
is entitled under tho now order of things,
basing its calculation on tho population us
furnished by tho census of 1860. Accord?
ing to this, the representative strength of
tho South will be increased os follows:
Maryland 2, Virginia 8, North Carolina 4,
South Carolina 5, Georgia 6, Florida 2, Ala?
bama f?5, Mississippi -4, Loni8iana 4, Texas
2, Missouri 1, Arkansas 1, Tennessee 3,
Kentucky 3-equal to an increaso of 50 in
tho lower honse of Congress.
o- -
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Abram Neese, be?
tween fifty and sixty years of age, died very
suddenly, yesterday morning, at his resi?
dence on Broad, between Marbury and Mc
Kinne streets, Augusta, Ga.
IN MEMORIAM.
Diod, io Charlotte, North Carolina, on the 20th
day of April, Anno Domini 1869, UL1 F lia M. JOHN?
STON, in the 41st year of bia age.
Colonel Johnston was born on the banka of the
Catawba, in Lincoln County, N. 0. Sprung from
parent* of strong and fervent religious principles,
and roared in a community distinguished for ele?
vated tone and moral worth, hie character was
cast in the per Feet mould of integrity and honor.
\\ hen but sixteen years of age, ho entered into
mercantile life in the city of New York, where he
rapidly developed a mind eminently qualified for
thc profession he had adopted; and by his busi?
ness capacity, upright, honorable nature, and na?
tive sagacity, speedily earned the respect and es?
teem of those who knew him.
Colonel .Johnston, having married in tho South,
was induced to leave New York, where lie was a
partner in one of thc largest and most respectable
ho uso? of that city, and to make a home in the
city of Columbia, S. C. Ho had been but a short
time a resident of that city when he was offered
and accepted the oflico of President of the Ex?
change Hank, of Columbia, and subsequently,
with almost unanimity, wus sent to tho Legisla
t ure of South Carolina. Hu tilled m a uv public of?
fices of trust and honor, and all with satisfaction
to those who conferred them on him, and credit to
himself. As a public servant, Colonel Johnston
waa a faithful and honest worker, a jealous and
watchful guardian of thu charges entrusted to his
care. The calls of duty were paramount in his
mind, and he made all other claims subservient to
them.
As a business man, he was possessed of a clear,
practical mind and a sound judgment; as a private
individual, of a sweet and genial temper, of kindly
generous impulses, of warm and cordial attach?
ments, combining in his character and demeanor
sneh raro aud winning features that friends seem?
ed to grow around bia path. His ear was ever
opon to tho talo of distress, his generosity was
boundless, and his charities uncounted.
A devoted patriot, Colonel Johnston regarded
tho interests of his country above all indlvidnal
and minor claims. Tolerant of opinion, courteous
in mamu r, gentle in judgment of bis fellow-men,
ho waa at onuo charitable and forbearing in his es?
timates o? humanity.
Although not a communicant Of tho church, the
record of his lifo presents tho essentials of a
Christian gentleman. In his domestic relations
ho was a devoted father and husband. He baa
closed a life of'more than usual usefulness. Forr
men, in so brief a time as waa allotted to him on
earth, nave effected so much good, and no ono
could have proved a moro faithful steward over
tho talents confided to his charge. Secure in the
pnrity of Ina faith and trust in his Redeemer, ho
met death calmly and without a murmur, lt is
left for bia friend-, who loved him well, to say, iu
the language of tho poet,
"J knew your brother; his mute dust
I honor, and his living worth:
A man more nure, and bold, and just,
Was never horn uuto the earth."
A FRIEND.
Died, noar Enterprise, Mississippi, on the 15th
nf April, 18?9, Mrs. LAURA L., consort of Colonel
William A. Ward, formerly of Columbia, S. C.,
[laughter of tho late P. J. Lucius, of Kershaw Dis?
trict, S. C.
St. Julien Medoc.
JUST received, several casca of this celebrated
genuino CLARET, which will bo sold at a low
rate. CAMPBELL A JONES.
May 21_2
Notice.
ALL PROPERTY-HOLDERS in tho city of Co
lumbia, and all others interested in the pro?
duction of au accurate MAP of the city, aro ear
neatly requested to examine thu Proof-sheets from
tho Publishers, at tho Columbia Hotel, between
tho hours of 3 and 5 P. M. THIS DAY.
Tho Proof will bu returned on tho following day
to Messrs. Colton A Co., of New York, and thu
Man issued at au early day. ALEX. Y. LEE,
May 21 1* Architect and Engineer.
Republican Nominations.
AT a meeting of the Republicans of Columbia
Township, held on tho 19th inst., the follow?
ing gentlemen were nominated for Township Of?
ficers, viz:
Selectmen-J. L. Neagle, John E. Robertson and
P. B. Nowell.
Constable -Adam Johnson.
Town Clerk-J amen S. Bampfield.
Surveyor-G re o n Washington.
S. B. THOMPSON, Chairman.
JOHN H. BRYANT. Secretary. May 21 2*
75 Pounds Gibson's Butter
FOR salo at FORTY-FIVE CENTS per pound,
at retail.
May 20_FISHER, LOWRANCE. A FISHER.
Cotton Seed lor Sale.
Irr rv TO TWO HUNDRED BUSHELS. Ap
OU ply at CRAWFORD A FRIDAY'S.
May 20_2?
Notice.
NOTICE ia herobv given that I will apply to tho
Court of Probate for the County of Darling?
ton, after tho expiration of one month from date,
for a final discharge from responsibility as guar?
dian of tho estates of A. B. C. Dove and C. Ie
Dove. ABIGAIL DOVE, Guardian.
DARLINGTON C. H., S. C., May 20, 18G9.
May 20_Imo
Hams, &c.
fc?/^RANGE" Brand HAMS, beat in market.
\_J Puru Loaf Lard.
Fulton Market Beef, Scaled Herrings.
Pickled Salmon, Smoked Tongues, Ac.
For salo by_ GEO. SYMMERS.
May Butter.
4TUBS Primo May BUTTER. For sale by
May 18 _GEO. SYMMERS.
For Rent.
THAT Desirable RESIDENCE on the cor?
ner o? Lady and Bickens streets, containing
ILNino Rooms. For particulars apply to
May 13 B. T. DENT, Stall No. 4. Market.
Measuring Faucets,
/GUARANTEED correct, at manufacturers'
\JT prices aud freight, by
May 13 FISHER. LOWRANCE A FISHER.
200 Bbls. Flour
?71 ROM Northern, Western and Southern Mills,
1 for salo at lowest rates of the season, by
M iv 13 FISHER, LOWRANCE .V FISHER.
Mackerel.
rr** KITS No. 1 Bay and Shoal MACKEREL,
i O oo Rbis., Halves and Quarters, Nos. I, U and
3, for sale by E. A G. I>. HOPF.
Wheat Fans.
GRAIN CRADLES and SCYTHES, STRAW
FORKS, Tbrushors, Horse Powers and Reap
urs, on hand, and for sale low, by
Mays FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER.
Bolting Cloths.
AFULL assortment on hand, MILL STONES
and IRONS, purohaaed at low rates, by
Mav 8 FISHER. LOWRANCE St FISHER
Olives, &c.
5KEOS, 2 gallons each, Spanish Olives.
Olivos stuffed with Anchovies, in bottles.
Plain "Quoon" Olives, in bottles. For aale by
May & QEORGE BYMMERS.
Bacon and Flour.
C\f\ f\f\f\ LB8. Primo BACON 8IDE8,
??\J.\J\J\J 200 Bbl?. FLOUR, at *8 to $14
per Barrel. For sale by E. A G. D. HOPE.
-
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.-On "Wednesday
night of last week, this County was visited
by a severe storm of wind, rain and hail.
Much damage was done, principal ly along a
narrow belt of land, varying from half a
mile to two miles in width, beginning in the
South-western portion of the County, and
crossing the Catawba river near Aiken's
ferry, which seems to have been the track
of tho main storm. All three of the cle?
ments did their share of the injury. In
some places, the heavy ruins, amounting
ulmost to a flood, washed away both crops
and soil, leaving the land ruined for present
cultivation. Some bottom lands had the
freshly-ploughed soil swept of!', and a heavy
deposit of saud left in its place. Hill-side
fields also suffered from this washing pro?
cess, and in some instances a good tleul of
guano was carried away with the soil. Tho
water courses were generally swollen, and
bridges aud mills Battered in consequence.
In other localities, the wind was tho
principal agent of destruction, together
with hail, which, we hear, fell iu lumps as
lurgc ns guinea eggs. We have heard of
several houses being blown down or other?
wise injured by the gale, aud have seen
trees which were either torn up by the roots
or snapped iu two a few ?eot from the
grouud. The crops aloug the main track of
the storm were very seriously injured,
wheat, iu particular, being almost literally
ruined.
We mention some of the casualties of
which we have heard, though they are by
no means all that occurred. The bridge
over Stony Fork, above Gordon's Mill, was
washed away; also the dam aud the steps of
the mill-house, tlu-ugh the house itself was
uninjured. The dam of Miller's mill, on
Allison Creek, wo3 broken. Sahnas' mill, ut
Clay Hill, had many of the glass in the win?
dows broken, as did the house of Mrs. Wat?
son, near by. Tho gin house of .13. F.
Briggs, Esq., was blown down, and some
200 pounds of lint cotton wus scattered for
miles. David Turner's house, near town,
was blown down, and some others, which
we caunot now recall.
The following farms were among those
which stood the severest shock, and the
crops on them will Lave to be almost en?
tirely replanted : W. B. Steel's, Wm. Choat's,
A. D. Choat's, Hugh Tate's, Andrew Stew?
art's, W. H. Neely's, Mrs. Neely's, James
Choat's, Mrs. M. J. Wa'son's, David Wat?
son's, J. W. Aiken's and J. B. Tate's.
We are informed that tho storm was also
very severe in Meckltmburg County, N. C.,
especially in the Steel Creek neighborhood.
Among the casualties reported there. Colo?
nel Wm. Grier had all his out-houses blown
down, Dr. Pressley's dwelling-house waa
unroofed, and tho chimuej's of Mrs. Watts'
house were thrown down.
[ Yorke Hie Enquirer.
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A correspondent writes: "I ongaged a
chaise at Galway City to conduct me some
fow miles into tho eonutry, and had not pro?
ceeded far when it pulled np nt the foot of a
hill, and tho driver, comiug to the door,
opened it. 'What are you at, mau? This
isu't where I ordered you to stop. 'Whisht,
your honor, whisht!' said the driver, in an
undertone, T am ouly desaving the beast.
I'll just bang the door-he'll think 3-er out,
au' then he'll cut up tho hill like the very
divil-see if ho don't.'"
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There aro two great proverbs, ono among
the Turks and the other among tho Spa?
niards, both of which contain much which
is true: "A busy mau is troubled with but
ono devil; but tho idle mau is troubled with
a thousand." "Men aro usually tempted
by the devil; but the idle mau positively
tempts the devil."
The vigilance committee of Bryan, Wyo?
ming Territory, called upon a desperate
character, a short time since, and gave him
fifteen minutes to leave town. Ho mounted
his mulo and said: "Gentlemen, if this
d-d mule don't balk, I don't want but
five."
Thorowas snow on the Blue Bidgo Moun?
tains, East of Luray, Virginia, on Thursday
and Fridaj- last. The weather has been un?
usually cold for May.
Harry Macarthy is again on his rounds.
Wo may look for him here shortly.
Pure Corn Whiskey.
OA BBLS. Pure Corn WHISKEY, for sale low
??SJ to dealers. E. ii G. D- HOPE,
May 1 Agents for Old North Stato Distillery.
Champagne,
JUST received a consignment of the following
choice brands:
LAC D'OR.
C. Heidsick and
Creme de Boozy.
For sale low to close. ' GEO. SYMMERS.
For School Commissioner.
\Y. \Y. ADAMS, of the Fork, will bo supported
by MANY FRIENDS.
May 18_ ___tllf2* _
White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier Coun?
ty, West Virginia.
THESE celebrated Splines, so favorably known
_ for their valuable Alu rative Waters, charming
Bummer climate, and as one of tho moat fashiona?
ble resorts in the country,was oponed for compa?
ny on the 15th of May, and with the extensive im?
provements that have been made, will be prepared
for the comfortable accommodation of from 1,500
to 2.0(H) persons. The WHITE SULPHUR is now
tho Western terminas of the Chosaper.ke and Ohio
Railroad, and the cars of that road (in connection
with telegraphic facilities) will be n uning to the
Springs bj* 1st July. No pains or exronse have or
will bo spared to scouro tho comfortable entertain?
ment, in all tho varieties of accommodation, of
tho largo nur >ber of visitors that will resort to
the Springs tho present season.
One of the host Lawn and Ball Room Bands will
bo in attendance. An extensivo Livery has boen
provided, and suitablo arrangements made to fa?
cilitate every innocent and recroativo amusement
spnrnpriato to a f&sbicnable Watering Place. A
number of Fancy and Masquerade Balls will bo
given during the season. Charges will bo $25 per
week and $00 per month; children under 10 years
of age and colored oorvants, half price; white ser?
vants, according to accommodations.
PHYTONS X CO.. Proprietors.
May 19 tl3 White Sulphur Springs, West Va.
XLi ocal X-te m s .
-c
Tuesday next is return doy for thia
County. Debtors, look out.
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A few copies of the "Sack aud Destruc?
tion of Columbia" can bo obtained at the
Phcehix office. Price twenty-five cents.
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LEE'S MAI? OF COLUMBIA.-This largo and
valuable map of Columbia will supply a
want that has long existed among our busi?
ness men and property-holders. It contains
also many features that have appeared in no
other map heretofore published.
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A OMITTED TO THE PRACTICE OF L.V.V. -
Mr. J. R. Scott, formerly of this city, was
admitted, duriug tho extra term of Green?
ville Court, to practice as attorney, solicitor
and counsellor in the Circuit and Probate
Courts of this State.
--o
Messrs. Campbell <fc Jones have furnished
us with a bottle full of the principal ingre?
dient necessary to the preparation of a most
excellent beverage for summer consumption
--St. Julien Medoc Clarot. They warrant
this article perfectly pure and unadulterated.
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A quo warrunlo has been issued to test the
title of T. J. Mackey and D. Barrow as Al?
dermen of the city of Charleston. The case
will be tried beforo Associate Justico Wil?
lard to-day. Tho proceedings of tho meet?
ing on Wednesday night were on a par with
the provious emanations from tho same
source. The following is a specimen:
"Alderman Cunningham became irritated,
and rising from his seat, and approaching
the immaculate leader of the extreme wing
shouted, 'G-d d-n youl don't speak of
my father-in-law. Don't you speak of my
contraots. I know you, you thief.'
"Alderman Potter, very. excited, cried
out, 'if you do, PH kill you,' speaking to
Mackey."
-o
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The following are
the hours for opening and closing mails:
During tho week from. .8}? A M. to G P. M.
On Sundays from." ... .G to 7 P. M.
CHARLESTON* AND WESTERN MAILS.
Opens at_5 P. M. Closes at. .8)4 P. M.
CHARLESTON NIGHT MAIL.
Opens at. .8)? A. M. Closes at. A)i P. M.
GREENVILLE MAIL.
Opens at.. 5 P. M. Closes at.. 8)4 P. M.
SOUTHERN MAIL.
Opens at. .2 P. M. Closos at. 12'?; P. M.
-o
OCR JOB OFFICE.-The Pheonix Job Office
is now prepared to execute every manner of
printing, from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets and books. With ample ma?
terial and first-class workmen, satisfaction is
guaranteed to all at New York prices. If
our work docs not como up to contract, we
make no charge. With this understanding,
our business men havo no excuso for sending
work North, when it can be done at home.
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attention
is called to tho following advertisements,
published for the first time this morning:
A. Y. Lee-Map of Columbia.
Campbell A* Jones-St. Julien Medoc.
Republican Nominations.
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The fame of the celebrated PLANTATION
BITTERS has no parallel in tho history of
Medicine. The thousands upon thousands
of bottles that aro made and sold daily is
but proof positive of their wondrous vir?
tues. Thousands of cortificutes can be pro?
duced showing the efficacy and certainty of
the cures which they effect, and the Medi?
cal Fraternity, usually so jealous of anything
which causes persons to think and doctor
for themselves, are compelled to acknow?
ledge their wonderful virtues, and prescribe
them under other names. They are sold by
all druggists.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to tho best
imported German Cologne, and sold nt half
the price. M15+lf3
-o
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE TUTT'S IM?
PROVED LIQUID HAIR DYE:
Becauso the Barbers say it is the best.
? Because it imparts a natural color.
Because il does not injure the hair.
Because it leaves the hair soft and glossy.
Because it does not stain the skin or bed
linen.
Becauso its application is simple and easy.
Because its effect is instantaneous.
Because it is the best in the world. M15 G
It moy bo truthfully said that the greatest
of all blessings is health, for without it, it
is impossible to enjoy tho lifo that God has
given us. A healthy stomach, a good di?
gestion, a good conscience are requisites so
important in a physical and moral point of
vi^w to human happiness, that we presume
no one will question it. To all alike is
health essential for life's enjoyment and
pursuits; to young and old, to rich and poor,
to mau and woman. Aro you in search of
wealth? health is essential; do you desire
office and worldly hours? of what avail
would ti>ese bo without health? Tho beau?
ties of t>4 .ing, the song of birds, the deep
blue skies, all have a poetic fascination with
thc pure in mind and body; but what are
they without health ? To say with the poet,
as one feels the throbs of a healthful heart:
"This world is very lovely! Oh, that I may
live." And so to continue, make use of the
means within your reach, Heinitsh's Queen's
Delight, the panacea for all the ills incident
to bad blood* It is a tonic, invigorator,
liver regulator-cures disorder of the sto?
mach and digestion, headaches, nervousness,
consumption, icc. M15