The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04
Baooa1 Items.

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Fseathsf, Gregg's Hall was we'll flied
again last evening, to witness the
farewell entertainment ofAthe Temple
tons. The charming voice of Miss
Alice, and the beautiful dancing of
Miss Isabel, will long be remembered
by those of our community that were
fortunate enough to attend their
exhibitions. Time will not permit of
our saying more, at present, but upon
their return to Columbia, we hope
they will meet with that reward they
30 well merit.
MIR. Templeton and his favorites
leave for Charlotte this afterro DON, to
fill q short engagement, after which
they will again visit Columbia, en-
route for Charleston, and favor the
public with few chaste and select
moral entertainments, embracing
'Ingomar," Lady of Lyons" "Ca-
MILE" &C., &C., for the especial ac-
commodation of the ladies-and, as
we have witnessed the rendition of
the above plays, by this company,
we cordially recommend them to the
ladies, and public generally, feeling
satisfied that they will be amply re-
compensed by visit. Due notifica-
tion of their appearance will be
chronicled in our columns.
Hon. JOHN Q. ADAMs.-A telc-
graphic despatch was received yester-
day from this distinguished gentle
man, that, in obedience to an invita-
tion extended to him by the Central
Executive Committee, he will visit
Colum bia and address our people.
Mr.. Adams is the first Northern
statesman who has visited rs and
spoken to our people upon our own
soil. We trust that he will (as we are
very sure that he willy receive
hearty welcome from the citizens of
Columbia and elsewhere in the State.
DIr. Adams telegraphs that he will
leave Boston on Monday morning,
the 9th inst, and will probably be in
Columbia by Thursday morning. 1t
will, therefore, be best to have the
people to meet him and hear his ad-
dress on Friday next. Let the peo-
pie of this District and the surround
ing Districts come in to hear a Bos-
ton man speak upon Carolina soil.
Let us, through Mr.. Adams, give the
lie to the wicked documents that are
sent North to prove the hatred of
Northern men by Southern men. Let
Mr.. Adams see with his eyes and
hear with his ears, and let him carry
the truth home with him to Massa-
chnsetts and the whole North. Here
we shall have a gentleman and man
OF high character and distinguished
talents to speak to us-n man who
has local habitation and q name.
He was elected Mayor of Boston by
the Democratic party, and is now the
candidate of that party for Governor.
We remember his words some few
months ago-"By right" said he, 81
should be a Republican-my natural
predictions are in favor of that par
ty, but L see that party driving the
country to ruin, I am driven into the
Democratic party, who wish to re-
store the Constitution and save the
country" We say amen to this SEN
timent. We now turn Mr.. Adams
over to the hospitality of the people
of Columbia.
We hope the different railroads will
provide accommodation trains at
reduced fare. We should have ten
thousand Carolinians to greet the re-
preventative of old Massachusetts, on
his mission of peace.
THE BANNER OF THE SOUTH. This
excellent exponent of Southern lite
ratnre and Southern sentiment, is
edited by Rev. A. j. Ryan, author of
the Southern poems entitled "The