The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-29

1850.
...........................slsss.s.ssss.ssssssl
g''EiiEth- zRuleor rrsns Z .,.s ~: D
aThS Chsster Repc,ssfs appeossng q she
ppHcS suggast@ In the NRfeizsIz 10
saat pow it is iAiudisioas % decide uppa
the. .speciio line Of acsioni is m mpeI htersaIteI
pursued in this State, shys.. sssis =
"It is our policy then, quietly to
watch cand wait-obsarve,t the ,deYelop,
ment of events-and be prepared next
year to. ADVANCE with undivided front
upon the position in which our enemies
may entrenclr. .thennsei-es. II we. differ
and discuss now, we will not be united
then; and union and harmony is essential
to our success, whether we advance un-
der the banners of Democracy or con-
servatism."
The Yorkville Enquirer. with COM
mendable enterprise, publishes synop-
sis of the, premium list of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
and calls for a savings bank in Yorkville
pro bono pmJico.
. The Carolina Spartan says:
"The Washington Star, of the 17th
instant, says that Gov. Scott was in
Washington on that doy, on business con-
neoted with distribution of the quota of
arms belonging to this State. We would
be glad to know that proper use would
be made Of these arms, and that thereby
we might berelieved of many of the evils
that ara stalking about over our State,
feeding upon the Iife-blood Of our PEG;
pie, with carpet-bags strutted; by their
work Of robbery and thieving Certain
~ II there are people who need their
quota of arms, it is the oppressed citi-
zeps at South Carolina.
The Daily Repn5lican plainly tells the
advocates of the "third party move
ment" that there is no halfway house.
If you want to leave your former asso-
Citations, you may come over, but you
must come "horse, foot and dragons. :"
''There is no God but Allah, and Ma
homet is his prophet"
The Charleston Ne'cS, on the subject
of immigration, says
Gas yet there is little immigration to
eAS hOOoS1SAh hOtuGCo, OuU, ttuy DN uuY,
the cheapncss of our land, the fertility
Of our soil and the salubrity of our eli
mate are better known. The effect will
be gradual, and the victory over preju-
dice will not easily be won. 1t is, how
ever, certain that, sooner or later, the
stream of white immigration will flow to
the South rs it now flows to the West.
For the sea-coast, where the white man
cannot safely work, We shall have the
industrious and frugal Asiatic. This will
make the low-country prosper, while the
up-country will be built up, as we desire
1t to be. by the thcws and sinews of
white men,"
The Abbeville Press, in some remarks
upon political organization in South Ca
rolina, concurs fully in the views ex-
pressed by the PHOENIX on the same
subject. It asks, "why enter into an ac-
tive political contest at present, when
twelve months are yet to elapse before
the elections come off here, which will
present any political issues to be deter
mined by our people?" In the mean
time, however, our esteemed friend of
the Press will doubtless see with us the
duty and necessity of holding up the
hands Of our allies abroad and of waging
ceaseless war upon the intrigues, cor
ruptions and shortcomings here at home.
The New York Herald says that "the
result of the late elections shows that
neither the Federal Administration nor
any other power can make the South
swallow radicalism." Certain it is, that
in the South it will not be digcsted and
uSsimiidted.
ANDERSON G. H., S. c., Aug. 27, 1869.
EDITOR PHOENIX: Your journal of this
date contains despatch, copied from