The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-22
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4 ss- q ElHr1oIalssr Eight or ten good print
srs can obtain employment Ia this ,os6es,
during the approaching sessio. Of The
Legislature. Is, M
CAsH.-Ws wish, it distinctly understood
that or terms msfors.bseript;ei, aavertsing
AID job work arc kash. The money nast
!. every ease accompany ee-aee11s 81 80 -:
ssos se attended to. This rlls applies TO an.
- c~~o~->~.-~~----
booKsToRE.-We are indebted to Er.
North for copy Of Haspsss Weekly and
the New York Albion, Of the latest dates.
also, for some samples Of very fine note,
letter anS foolscap paper. Mr.. Horths
stock OF school books and Of general sta
tionery is quite complete, and is amply suf-
ficient to supply all demands.
GEN. HowARDs -vIs1r.-Major-General
Howard. the Chief Commissioner Of the
Freedmen's Bureau, reached here yester-
day, and we regret that Governor Perry
was unable to meet him. He had, how
ever, an interview with Mr.. Trescett. the
Executive Agent of the State, and several
OF the planters, who own what are called
''the abandoned lands'' on the sea coast.
General Howard explained that the object
OF his mission was to restore the lands
upon the coast included under Circular No..
Is, and Order No. 45-that is, all the lands
to the owners Of which pardon has been
granted, either under the general amnesty
or specially, and all lands appropriated to
the use of the freedmen under General
Sherman's order. Lands which have been
sold, under the operation Of the Tax Acts,
are not subject to his action or authority
Tor restoration. Gen. Howard said, that.
In restoring these lands to the original
owners, he was anxious to re-organize as
Tar as possible, and to the mutual adyan-
tage OF both parties, the relations Of labor
IN this section of the State, and that he
would expect the proprietors thus restored
to absorb as much of the labor as could be
profitably employed on the plantations,
and that the contracts for this purpose
would be firmly enforced on both sides:
that he proposed the establishment of
Boards ID each District, which should be
go composed as to represent the interests
OF both capital and labor, and which should
decide all such questions as must naturally
arise until the organization Of civil courts
in the State for the protection of the per
son and property of the freedmen supplied
the means necessary for the administration
OF justice. The freedmen would be allowed
the ensuing two months to make the requi-
site contracts, or to remove, so far as the
islands are concerned. This system will
be extended throughout the State, and we
understand the necessary orders will soon
be extended furnishing in detail the infor-
nation which those Immediately interested
desire.
Gen. Howard having made an engage
ment to be in Beaufort by Monday, was
obliged to make his visit brief one.
@~~~~~o~~~oo
kHT ADvzRT1sRHBNrs.- Attention is ean-
ed to the following advertisements. whioh
are published for the first time this morn
ing:
Mm: Roachh!--Liverpool Agency.
Claclus Il Wi.te-Coffee, sc.
champagne.
Ralph Ely-Estrayed
JAS. Brown-Oils and Axle Grease.
A. Sachtleben-Boarding School.
Gen. A. Ames-General Orders No. 10.
General Orders No. 20.
Reuben Tomlinson-School Circular No. 1.
John Meighan-Gaiters
7. W. Berry-Sale of Mule, Horse. &c.
Mrs: N: 3. Brady-Hats, Feathers, &c.
a. Il. Phillips-Team at Auction.
domination OF DR.. Gibbes for Treasurer.
Mrs: DR.. Sill-Private Boarding.
Durbec d Walter-Variety Sale.
Medium and Main Strcets-Estray Mule.
=, OBITUARY.