The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-20

o'eN fpne NreenVllle ana Columbia
Railroad. both ways, for one fare. .4.l
DEBow's REVIEW. October
number of this review has some in
teresting articles upon commerce,
race and government. The editor
has an unfaltering belief in the future
prosperity of the South, and is de-
voting his great talents to accom-
plish SO desirable an end. The Re
Uie,o is published in New York and
New Orleans.
FAST AND CHEAP PR1NT1NG.-W
have just added q fast card press-of
the Degener & Weller patent-to the
machinery of the Picnic office; and
have also mede additions to our stock
OF fancy type, cards, paper, etc.
Persons i'll want of any styles of
book and job printing, are invited to
call and examine samples and prices.
Cards printed at shortest notice, and
at prices varying from 50 to SO per
thousand.
MORE BLooDsHED. Passengers by
the Greenville Railroad, yesterday,
report that white man, whose name
they did not learu, but who was a
Democrat, was shot through the
thigh, by II negro, OH Saturday
night; and on Sunday night, Lee
Nance, colored man, but
conservative from Ncwberry, and who
was thought to be at the head of the
party who fired on the white man,
was shot through the breast, and, it
is thought, mortally wounded.
Since the above was written, we
learn that the name of the white man
who was wounded in Newberry was
Thomas Ward. Lee Nance is dead.
There is no foundation for the sensa-
tional reports relative to the death of
Thomlinson and others.
A WORD OF ADvIcE.-It having
been understood that James Minor,
colored man, who has been stump
ing the upper Districts, in the inter-
ests of the Democratic party, was to
return home yesterday, a number of
his political opponents proceeded to
the Greenville depot, prepared, it is
reported, to give him q aoa,mer recep-
ton than he. anticipated. The kill
ing of Randolph, and the lawless feel
ing apparently existing in portions of
the up-country, is deeply dcplored
and deprecated by the better class of
the community; and we sincerely
hope that our colored citizens, who
have been, heretofore, noted for
their excellent behavior and praise
worthy conduct, will not be led astray
by excitement, or the advice Of bad
men, and attempt to retaliate upon
innocent individuals for the guilt of
others. and, by so doing, estrange
their white friends. If there is any
law in the land, punishment will be
meted out to law-breakers.'
The CARn1 CONCERT. 1t is to be
hoped that, Notwithstanding political
excitement and the multitude Of
circusses, our community will keep
in mind the concert of young Carri,
tomorrow evening, at Gregg's Hall.
The debutam is thirteen; but those
who have witnessed his performances
on the violin assure lis that his cul-
ture and skill indicate at least twenty.
He is an elere of Herr Koepper; and,
as to nationality, comes from the
Rhine province, in Prussia-but he
is fully identified, by residence, with
our city, and deserves the encourage
ment which his remarkable talent
merits. He is to be also ably assisted.
Columbia may justly take pride in
her musical oGsprings-NIiss McCul-
loch, who is at this time on an ope-
ratio tour with Max Maretzek, in the
West; Mrs. Brennan Dovilliers, who