The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-14

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The Qrangeburg Nesgs. on the Ssubject
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a numb ber df Bur able Sme& I'd
the Aanor bdyn,' wiiE bat cophS outland
aok1 Nledge khese Great ishues 10 bS sets
tlaa.- aud adAit tie mpStepSg 81 the
party that fought for them to be evident,
we may hope that the next election will
result in the redemption of the State,
out Of the hands of the men who have
been lured here for booty, back into the
keeping OF her sons. iIs,not this CON
summation deyoatly to be wished?' Yesl
and It may be realized. We shall not
stackle fora o name when 30 great ques-
ton is at stake. The Charleston NeOs,
in latet issue, would divide the State
into two great parties radicals and
'anti.radicals.' There is reason and
sound policy in this. Be this the divi-
sion, and let US srray ourselves for the
conflict. Bury deep in the past the pre-
judices against our change, and turn the
blighting influence of our circumstances
into good. Do this for her sake whom
in your Democratic magniloquenoe you
profess to love 80 we'll! Do this. and
your actions will save your State, which
your heroic words eau never help. These
things settled, the platform of the Re-
publican party has no principle in its
entire length which is opposed to.the
advancement and prosperity of the
South. The party in South Carolina is
not respectable. Here is the whole mat
teri Makeit 80 by simply acknowledge
ing that its principles are settled and
irrevoeable facts. Remember that the
negro Isl man. and that he is citizen,
convince him that you would guarantee
to him these his rights, and he is your
friend. His race is In the majority, and
this majority is on your side. Expect
him not-vaih delusion Ito vote to de-
prive himself of the right to votel"
FALsE.-The Columbia PHOENIX refers
to statement made by correspondent
of the Republican, that at recent 60
thering OF negroes at Landsford, large
number of white men from this County
struck hands with the radical party.
There is not shadow Of truth in this
statement. and we nail it as base fabri-
cation. Ledger.
SALES ON MoNDAY.-A large number of
persons were in town on Monday last.
The following tracts of land were sold at
what is considered fair prices:
218 acres, bankrupt estate, for S1,001
w. G. Patterson purchaser.
1900 acres, more or less. lands OF AL
len Morrow, for 81, 250--Dr. y. T. Kell
purchaser,
Estate of NJ. P. Crawford, deceased
1900 acres of Waxhaw land for S9,050-
purchased by Hasseltine & Chafee.
Revefsionary interest in 225 acres for
5000. D. Wylie purchaser.
Regersionary interest in house and lot
in the village Sl,100-J. D. Wylie pur-
chaser.
Reversionary interest in three acre
k<rr lNk Ia,
Lancaster Ledger,
UNION. The Unionville Times says:
We hear that Gov. Scott is prepared to
recommend to the coming session of the
Legislature an appropriation of money
say $4,000, ,000-to carry out mea-
sure of internal Improvement, in which
he has largely invested; $9,O00,OOO to
complete the work, and 81 600, 900 to buy
the votes necessary to obtain the appro-
priation. We hope these things are not
30, and that "Veritas" will promptly
deny them.
SALE.DAY.--There was large attend
ance. The Sheriff sold, as the property
of Ferguson S Hill, the steam saw mill
and fixtures at Clinton, fourteen acres
of land,) subject to mortgage. Bid of
at $25.
The complaint as to crops was univer-
sal-corn short and cotton shorter.
As sign of the times, we saw on the
public square one OF Brooks portable
cotton screw presses, sold to Capt. James
Hudgens, of this District. The machine
was put together at all points, and at
tracted much attention, the criticism be-
ing favorable, 80 far as we could learn.
La,uens0iNe Herald.
The Laurensville Herald, in reference
to State politics and policy, comes to this
conclusion:
The issues of 1870 will be made up
under the facts of the period. Massa.
chusetts and Ohio battle now with the
weapons of 1869. Until our time comes,
let the political war-steeds MUNICH their
oats in peaceful stalls. and fatten for the
Columbia Fair in November; in June
next, put them on the drill ground. In
the meanwhile, let our muster-rolls be
kept in order, and rank and file in good
drill for the campaign.
SALE DAY.-Quite large conoourse OF
farmers were in town on Monday last,
sale day, and business briskened its pace
somewhat among our merchants. The
Sheriff made the following sales of real
estate: