davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02

Cooperation may now be -ald Cd have at
tanned its majority for il J. p years since
the Equitable Pioneers first saw light III
Toadlane. OF the twenty eight original
pioneers" seventeen are living; thirteen
Of them still dwell ia Rochdale one lives
in Haywood (Charles IIowarth.j one III
America flames Riley,) ore il New Zealand
samuel Tweedale,) and me III Australia
(John HID Fathers VI Modern Co-opera-
tion," We name them. Some of them are
venerable patTisrchs; others IN the prime 81
life. How pleasant must be their reflections
on their share 81 the labor that has made
Cooperation what il u We love and
honor them as representative men, whose
highest JOY IS in seeing their half-a- million
children following their example, by the
practice Of self-help, brotherhood, ready
money dealing, equal distribution, forbear-
ance, perseverance and education.
Ii was happy thought to gather fourteen
Of these Pioneers to a feast ia R0chdale, and
photograph them. This has been done, and
the picture is Of inexpressihle interest to
Co-operators, especially TO those who have
the privilege Of knowing some Of these hon
est-faeed, warm-hearted "Rachde frlleys. n
We expect to be able shortly % announce
copies Of the photographs for sale; the cot
tage Of every 60 operator should be adorned
with one, and also every committee-room,
store, neTs-room and library. We give tile
names and ages Of the Pioneers, beginning
with the eldest -
John Snowcroft, n Miles Ashworth, IA
James Aesnock, s. David Brooks, 81
James Standring, 90 \; John Collier, 59
Benjamin Rudman, u I; Charles Howarth,
I5l; James Smithies, +6; John Bent, AZ
Joseph Smith, A; William Cooper. 43
Samuel Ashworth, 40.
Miles Ashworth father of Samuel Ash.
worth, the present manager was the first
President Of the Society. Charles Howarth
merits special mention for he ii was who
proposed the equitable and admirable plan OF
wing Dividend on purchases. William
cooper, James SmithieS, (cnunrillor, and
others, are names familiar IN our mouths
as household words. and are iEImortalIzed
BY their selfsscrifcing services III mankind.
Mr. Holyoake IN Self help by the People, N
makes honorable mention Ut all We have
named. David Brooks. ~ purchaser 81
goods, gratutously devoted much valuable
lime for the benefit OF tile society Al its IN
fancy ; and besides investing more shares
than any other member, he On one or more
occasions advanced hi own money to pay
for the Society's goods, without interest or
security. Out OF the thirteen original
Pioneers" now residing In Rochdale, twelve
are yet members or connected with the So
ciety, showing unfaltering faith in and
adherence to the principle Of mutual Coop
eration.--C Co. operation.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02
DEATH OF WINFIELD SCOTT

A great man has fallen in Israel. Win
field Scott, the nestor IF the American army
has at length succumbed to the only foe he
could not yanquish. For more than half q
century he has been prominently identified
with American history, anu whatever bis
failings may have been, and they were Of the
head rather than heart, bis honesty Of pur-
pose or patriotism has never been called in
question. 1t is true his qualifications were
more Of military than of diplomatic
character, but in whatever position he has
been placed, whether In the tented field OF
in the peaceful walks Of life-succ ess has
crowned his efforts. .Egotistical and self
opinionated to fault, bis simplicity of
character disarmed all criticism. And now
that be sleeps the sleeps which knows no
waking-there are few indeed who will re-
fuse to award the need Of praise which
places him among the best and the greatest
men which our country has produced; ano
We shall look in vain tor a nobler model, u
brighter example for the rising generation
70 copy after.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02

THR LABoa RErpRx IN WAsHrScros "A
despatch from the Capital states the Eight
Hour men carrying al before them, In. the
canvass which processes the municipal Nee
ton in June, and both Of the candidates foI
Mayor, Richard Waliach, the present ipcum-
bent, and II. N. Casby, are open advocates
Of the Eight-Hour system. There is . strong
probability that thesnext successful candi-
date for the Aayoralty Of Boston will also
be an open advocate Of the Eight Hour ruis
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

The regular meeting OF the Trades As
sembiy was held in their new rooms, No.
40, 165 Clark street, on Tuesday evening,
May goth, 1865, the President, A. Q. Cam
sron in the chair.
The minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The President then impressed upon the
Assembly the necessity Of putting forth more
energy than they had lately shown, to
prove they were in earnest in the work in
which they are engaged, or else ADJOURN sine
die. He also stated that At the last meeting
Of the Typographical Union il had gener-
ously cancelled the obligation Of the Assem-
bly, to that body.
On motion vote Of thanks was unani-
mously passed to that body for then gener-
GUS action,
The President then rendered his resigns
ton to the Assembly, which was not &C
cepted.
The delegates from the Ship-carpenters
and Caulkers, Cigar Makers, Carpenters and
Joiners and Painters Unions stated that
their respective organizations were willing
70 Cooperate in any movement the Assem-
bly, deemed proper 70 establish Mechanics
Institute.
The other delegates reported no meetings
Of their Unions had been held, but they had
no doubt, they would ADOPT similar course.
On motion scommittee was appointed to
devise time and place for holding public
mass meeting for that purpose. Messrs.
Parker, Bonn, Gatrell, Brennan and Waugh,
were appointed such COMMITTEES.
On motion the chair was authorised to
gil up the committee on Trades Conferences
in place Of the absent members. Messrs.
Lawler and Ryan were appointed.
On motion I, 900 copies Of Dr. Collyer's
lecture we're ordered 70 be printed by the
Assembly, and sold Tor 10 cents each the
proceeds 70 90 10 the treasury.
On motion the delegates were requested
to urge upon their Unions the Importance Of
attending in body the laying Of the corner
stone Of the Douglas monument on the 4th
Of July.
On motion the resignation of the Treas
ursr, Mr.. Adams, Be accepted. Carried.
On motion, the Assembly proceeded to
make nominations for officers for the ensu-
ing year.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02

Fash HoRsEs John Mitchell, in 4 letter
to the New fork Aelrs gives the following
horse news
eddy taking the lead az England. AZ for
race horses, Gladiator beats everything on
the habitable globe There i uo horse III
England that has the least chance with him.
ana he was brought Ovq, from that country
to run for-or rather ~ WIN of conrse-the
splendid cup, worth 10000 francs, together
with ~, 900 francs Ia money. at tile race oi
Sunday last, in the Bots Ge Boulogne Two
horses started with him. but ~ Won Al 4
canter. Gladiator w nov establish ~ 4
public character and iayOrite ~ thr Partisan
world"
That's just about a. near TIE truth A. the
European scribbier for the American press
ever got Considering the iact that GladiA-
teur u to All intents 4nl purposes an Eng
lish horse, both his father ant mother being
Imported" such claims are decidedly IVY
freshing- Now. the claim VI beating every
thing % the habitable g0br. ~ equally ~
surd. Glsdateurt hss ,en beaten during
the past season more tnan once, and that
too BY horse almost unknown ~ lame
This style OF putting everything French i
getting little too common, however, ~ de-
cei9 any but those who arL willing To w
mislead
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02

rendered. The object Of the Eight Hour
movement ID to elevate the workingman to
NE proud sninence OF being the noblest
york Of God, TO excel In useful acts. instead
LOT dnanciering, over-reaching and fraud.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02

WSSDELL PHnLPs.-There is an effort
being made, which We sincerely trust will
prove successful to send this distinguished
champion Of the Eight Hour movement, to
the Usitsd States Congress- The working
men Of Massachusetts, could not make bet
ter selection. The energy, determination
and eloquence he brought TO bear in his
anti slavery crusade-is IN earnest Of what
may be expected should he consent to allow
his name to Be used % candidate. II Is
passing strange that 20 few Of our public
men hare - Jet sdsntifsd themselves with
this important labor reform The explana-
don ws fsar mag - fOund in the indifference
manifested " The workingnsn themselves
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-02

His sometimes thought that the farmers
will oppose the Eight Hour reform, because
It 10 said that th0E cannot do their work in
that period Of t. but it must be borne in
mind that farmers, ~ class, furnish larger
proportion Of articles which are essential to
support and sustain life than all other classes
combined. The more plenty those produc-
tons are, the greater win BE- the benefit TO
other classes. Mechanics are interested in
having the farmer produce NIL he can. : II
selfishness, therefore, is to be the guide, in :
stead Of enlightened reason, then mechanics
are certainly interested in having the
farmer work % many hours ~ he is
able to do. But We ask, in all sincerity,
are such considerations alone to deter mine
this important question If they are, then
there il IN end Of the labor reform, because
every other man Is interested in having his
neighbor produce all he can, that each may
have Of the others productions the greatest
amount, and ut the cheapest rate. Where,
We ask, will this beautiful doctrine end :
We answer, in giving the capitalists all they
desire upon their own terms. The past has
proved the real qualities Of this system to
be anything but good for lAborers. If farm
ers and other classes Of workingmen get
their rights, it will not be in following
the old worn out paths which the capitalists
have marked out for them but in striking
out for themselves in Rn opposite direction
This is the problem before them to be solved.
The capitalists have, BY their spare time, 50
arranged she laws that by labor, interest,
and other similar devices they get more than
their fair share Of the products Of labor.
Reduce the hours Of labor and the laborers
can spend some time to amend these unjust
laws. and place better ones in there stead
Reduce the interest and they will get more
Of the products or more pay.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-06

When o"e sees - family Of children 60
ing 10 school in clean and weIl meudcd
c'ohing, it tells great ,,enl in IA, r Of
their mother; one roiSat vouch that those
children learn some valuat'e lysso.s &.
home, whatever they may to taught at
school.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-06
MORRIS Nj G III ENRY + co
General L nd Agent
Lumber, Lumber, Lumber
sAHBORN 4 FoLLETr

A RE prepared 10 furnish At the shortest cities
n Cottonwood Lumber Of subscriptions also .
good ssortmen tot Oak ,Walnuta and Maple,
Oak and edar Fence Posts,
awsd or split, and seasoned fence picksts. The
millis.upplied with the best
shingle and Lath Machinss
aich . n Alb les Thorn 10 furnish = superior ar cleo
Shsss kinds oflumber. Their mill 10 at the m ruth
Of Perry creek, whore they VII be happy to ses
hose In want Of anything in tAsilline. Prices
case nabls. sug<-o0
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-06

Profane language is sbominAOle. Loud
language ia impolite. lnquistiveres. ia
offensive. TattIing is mean. Telling
lies is contemplate Slaudcr is devilish,
lsnorancs is dissracefal, aad laziness i.
shameful
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-06

Johnson defined oats: IA grain which
in England is generally given to horses,
bnt in Scotland supports the people."-
"Yes,' returned Lord EIbank, land
where 10 the world will you find such hor-
ses and such men -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-06

The Boonsb"ro lnder has removed TO
the new town Of Boone, which 10 the pres
cit western termines Of tho n. W. R. r
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-06

COLLECTIONS mad. nd r. emitted At current
~ rates of Exchange; Bills of Exchange. CncGr-
rent Money aud Coin bought and sold Delositsre
ceived and Money invested; Draftsfor sale any
country in Europe.
age by fire.
Particular attention given 20 she pAymea Of
Taxesi in any count. in Iowa.
Real Estate bons h t and old Land Warrant
coated.
"s;efertothe following partis with whom W
have done business
Park Bank, New York;
u. Ii. Arnold, Pres't Mercantile Bank N. T.
Nessrs knaHth, Sachod X Ibae, Bar kers, n. I
Msssrs. Chss .Camblos 4 Co, Bankers, Phil
Messrs Clark Bros. Il Co., Bankers st Louis.
Gen. K. Harding, of Union Bank st Louis.
F.G. Adams, Banker, Chicago.
w. Coolbaugh Co., Bankers Chicago.
E.Partrdge, Esq. Rauker, Seneca Falls, NY.
CIV Norton, Esq. President Southern Bank -
Kentucky, Russellville.k Ky.
S.A. Fletcher, Banker / indianapolis indiana.
Aon. VIM Mont gomery, Washington, Pa.
T. walker, Esq, Salem, New York.
Messrs. H. Markets. Co, Bankers. Dubuque
Louisa .Mscklot Banker Davenport mr62
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-06

The ro'v~;ng celoQny actually took
place at an eastern pos'otfice
Pat-"l say, sir Postmaster, is there
Ither for me?'
-" 10 are YOU, my good sir ~
Il NJ mpselt-thal's what am
''"s", wat is your name q
-" what do want wild my name p
Isn't it on the N,her 2
50 Ia. can find the letter, if there
Is r"e."
"W,1, Pa. Bryne, THU, if ye mast
have H.
NO. sir, there is none for Ia, Bryne"
-: there no way to get in here but
shro' s-is pane of glas.?'
"Eo sir
al i vel for ye there lent I'd tacle
ye be;Aer manners than 10 insist on a
glRtIeman $ naue, but We didn', git IT,
after all-so I'm even wid sc; diyil Bit
i. my name Pat Bryne.'
A celebrated Persian writer says. Il
was ever ny Unavailable custom IN nv
youth to rise from my Sleep to watch,
pray and READ he Koran One night, us
was thus engaged, my fisher, man
Of practical virtue, aw94s "E,A1j,'
said 10 lin, "tly other children arc
lost il irre1;giVns s,u'uber. while a,3no
am awake to praise God.' Son of my
sout' said he, IL il h,iier II z14ar r. !,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-06

Just received and for sale
80 DOE. Com mon and fine chaivs,
10" Wood and cane seat rockers,
5 ChiIds table and rocking chaiss.
5 Office chairs,
Card and Centre tables,
2 =" Breakfast tables,
l Dining tables,
l Common wash stands,
! Bureaus with glass,
5 Bed stesds, assorted,
2 Double mattresses,
2 Single mattresses,
2 Double lounges,
l Single lounges,
Tin safes.
jul09Al /. D. DA1NDR.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-06

An honest Du.chmsp, in training up
his son in the way he should go, fire.
quently exercised him in the Bible les
SONS On one Of these occasions he
asked him:
who vas dat would not shleep init
Bouph.r's wife ?"
''Shoseph.'
"Dats coot poy. Veil, vat was de
reason he would not sheep nit her p
"Dont know, vather; shpose he vasn'.
shleepy."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
THE TRI-W'EEKLY PHgNIX

Contains, In every number, the reading
matter embracing the latest news) Of
TWO ISSUES Of the daily. 1t is published
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
By Te1egraph-
News Items.


New YORK, July IA decision has been
rendered in the case Of the steamship
Meteor, condenlning her as a Chilian pri-
yateer. The Court allowed. her to be
bonded.
A Paris letter says that Napoleon re-
.ceived Beauregard with unusual cor diality,
and sent o chamberlain to show him to
ethe Corps Legislatif.
LEAyENwoRTH, July 13.-Serious appre-
tensions arc felt among the Denver gold
region settlements in regard to. suspected
Indian troubles. The-bands assembled at
Fort Lawrence are upon the war paths;
a body Of Cheyennes have been depredating
on the Little Blue River, 200 miles from
Leayenworth, and the whole region Of the
Kansas and Platte rivers are overrun with
hostile bands.
NEW York, July IA Montreal tele-
gram announces the arrival of two regi-
nents from England; also three gun-boats,
Tor service on the Canadian waters.
. New ORLEANS, July 14.-The appoint
meut Of delegates to the Philadelphia Con-
ventionehas been deferred until next week.
new YORK, July 14.-Five steamers
sailed for Europe to-day, with 81 300, 900
in specie.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
From washington, .

WASHINGTON, July 14.--The Senate was
engaged in no business Of general interest
The House had up the report in the Ros-
seau-GriHncu case, but without coming to
q vote, adjourned. The nomination of
Alex. w. Randall as Postmaster-General
has been sent to the Senate.
There are $7l 900, 900 in the Treasury
vault.
The President has accepted Dennison's g
resignation. The latter says, in his letter
OF the 11th, rendering his resignation:
I'm thus withdrawing from your Cabi-
net, 1t Ia proper to say, that ! do so chiefly
because Of the difference Of opinion be-
tween us in regard to the proposed amend
ment OF the Constitution, which approve,
and the movement of tho Philadelphia
Convention, to which l am opposed. My
confidence in the patriotism Of the Union
Republican party, and conviction that upon
depends, in largo measure, the peace
and happiness OF the country, will not per
NIT OF my holding any equivocal attitude
IN respect to it. Assuring you Of my per-
sonal regard and appreciation Of the uni
form courtesy have received from you, I
am, respectfully, yours, &C.,
'tW. DENNIsoN."
To this, the President briefly responds,
accepting the resignation, and says he
fully appreciates the kind assurance of
personal regard.
The Senate confirmed Benz. J. Parker
and David Barron, Of Charleston, s. c..
Appraisers Of Merchandise; Geo. r. Cong
don, OF Georgetown, s. c., Collector Of
Customs; Cecil Mcneil, SURVEYOR of Gus
toms, Charleston, s. c..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
FOUR YEARS I'M THE sAnDI 4

-RLCol.s Harry Gilmor, of the Maryland
IL Line. Summer Rest; by Gail Hamii-
ton. Hand and Glove; by Amelia Edward
The Orphans; by Mrs. Oliphant hliss Fo..
rester-A Novel; by Mrs. Edwards. Poer.
Of Miss Muloch. Toilers of tno Sea; BY
Victor Hugo. Owen Meredith's POEM
ALSO,
New supplies Of DR.. Craven's jeff. Dsvi.
i'll Fortress Mouroe Bill Arp. with bic
lures to match. Petigru's Life: Ly Eon
W. J. Grayson. Diary of Mrs Trevylvan:
By Gotta Family. Chronicles Of Schonberg
Gotta Family. For sale at
j. j. MCCARTER'S Bookstore,
Opposite Court House, Columbia.
July 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
Great Bargains
-~cs TI.S. IN x-.x
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY & NOTION GOODS!

WE are receiving this day, Ola the
large stock OF GOODS, purchased for cash,
to which we invite the special attention OF
the ladies' and merchants, as We will sell
CHEAP, both at Wholesale and retail: -
800 pieces Plain, and Plaid Nainsook.
Bishop and Linen Lawns, soft finish.
Cambria, Jaconets.
Plain and Striped Swiss.
Plaid and Tape Checks, Null Muslin.
STRIPED and Dotted Bobinet.
Tarletons. Silk Bobinet for Veils
White, Colored and Black Kid Gloves.
White, Colored and Black Tafeta and
Berlin, for Ladies and Misses.
Large stock Of Hosiery, for Ladies',
Gents, Misses and Boys, from common to
best-regular makes, all sizes.
Brown and Bleached Damasks, Crash.
Russia Diaper. 30 doz. Towels-cheap.
Berage and .Grenadine, for veils-all
colors.
Infants Robes, Piano and Table Covers.
S-4 to ia Cotton Sheeting.
Mosambique, Silk Poplins, Lenos.
Plaid and Black Apacas.
Bcrage, Chambra, Pecols
!. Fancy Lawns, Huckaback Diaper.
Kid and Lisle Gloves.
Prints, of all descriptions,
Cambria, Swiss, Lisle and Thread Eda-
lngs, !nsertings, Balancines
. 4olieC Quilts, hlDbons and Notions.
ALSO,
CLOTHING, consisting Of Fancy Cassi-
meres, Tweeds, Linens and Broadcloths;
also, Marseilles and Satin Vests.
~ pieces Embroid'd and Plain Berages.
oo Challies-very pretty-374 I'd.
q French Prints.
200 Fancy &C
2OO Lawns and Jaconets.
Bombazines, ga Black DeLaine.
S-4 Black and White Berage, for shawls
Jaconet, Swiss and Nainsook Muslins.
Plaid and Soft Finished Cambrics.
White and Colored Brilliants.
Trail Hoop Skirts
Embroid'd and Linen Cuffs and Collars.
Corsets, French Fans.
200 pieces Bleached Shirtings.
25 $40 and IL Or. Sheetings.
Bales 3-4, 7-8 and "A Shirtings.
HosierSal prices and qualities.
large and beautiful lot Of Sea-sides and
Sun-downs; together with many other
goods too numerous to mention-alI Of
which will be sold very cheap.
July 10 TOLLESON & JANNEY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
7fPff HE fffFE5 CLEANER

Is published every Wednesday morning.
1t is the desire, and will be the object of
the Proprietor, to make this equal to, if
not the best, FAMILY NEWSPAPER in
the South. In fact, as it's name indicates,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
Iron !!
CARRIAGE MATERIALS.

CARHIAGE MATEKlALS
NNHE subscribers have Just received an
Il assortment of CARRIAGE NATE
RAILS. consisting in part of Spokes, Eel
loes, Shafts, Carriage Bolts, Axle Clips,
Malleable Castings, Enamellcd Cloth and
Leather, Dash Leather, Whip Sockets,
Knobs, Lining Nails, Point and Sand
Bands, Oil Carpet, Carriage Hinges, Coach
Body and Running Part Varnish, Japans,
Paints, Oils, &c.
ALSO,
full assortment of Tire Iron, from /.
to 2 inches wide, at 6i cents per pound
June J. x II. X. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
Market Reports.

New YORK, July 14.-Cotton quite firm;
sales $50 bales; middling, s5@37d. Gold
1924; exchange dull; sixty days, 81; sight IL.
Up. M.-Cotton dull, with sales of LOO
Southern s9.s0@165o. Wheat very dull
with declining tendency. Corn declined
1c. Beef steady. Pork heavy, at $31M
31.75. Turpentine 71@72. Wool dull and
nomlnally lower-Tcxas 25@33 Gold 524.
MOBILE, July 14.-Sales Of 400 bales cot
ton to-day-midding 30@31-at decline,
with fair market, but closing firm, at QUO
tations.
New ORLEANS. July 14.-Cotton quiet,
with sales of 500 bales, at 3O@32. Gold
51a. Sterling 67.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
A Home Companion.

Besides the collection Of the cream of
the news Of the week, Political Financial
and the Markets, it will contain large
amount OF LITERARY MATTER. such as
choice Tales, Sketches and Poetry. 1t
will embrace EIGHT FACES, cont ntainine
FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS, is printed in a
form to bind, and thus secures faithful
record and history Of passing events
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
GERMANIA.

"A ale Diejenigen, welche demselhen
beizutreten wuenschen, werden hierdurcll
ersucht ann Dienstage den 17ten July,
-Abends 6 Uhr, IN Vereins-Locale des
Herrn Grieshaber zu erscheinen, um die
aufgesetzten Statuten durchzusehen.
July IS DAS COMITTE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
Spices ]! Spices!!

DEEPER, ALLSpICE, GINGER, Mace,
Il Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Cloves, whole
and ground, just received and for sale low,
by j. Il T. r. AGNEW