The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-07

, ply, said, TINT the mention Of our home alwav
calls up emotions which it is not easy to express.
but they arc associated this evening with matter
OF less immediate concern to ourselves We hav
met this evening to welcome those who have com
amongst us on mission Of charity; charity in it
fullest sense; not in its ordinary and merely pecu
mary meaning, but that charity Of feeling whic
always meets with hearty Welcome. know tn
meaning Of tho word is usually confined to the on
sense and for that reason it is often omitted whe,
it is tho best word to convey the idea Intended
He concluded by giving .H..@
s'Our sister charitable associations Throughout
our country. illustrated by our New York friends
good +. .lowship, to a.sist those who we know ar
crippled and stand III need OF their assistance"
Mr.. NATHAN, tho Chief, next gave "a toast:
8 'eIhe City Of Colurc5ia- -Phnnix-like, she vii
tho Sorth.' M-- N -r 4
Responded to by Alderman E. W. MARSHALL
who, in most feeling manner, spoke of Columbia
the place of his birth and the home Of his child
hood, nround whose hearthstones, though over
thrown and devastated, still clung the fondest re.
collections of the past-his hearts holiest affec.
tions He closed by giving the following toast:
"'rhe New York Firemen-Brothers whereve,
| they go" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| MIR. SwEEaAN gave the next regular toast
SThe Volunteer Firemcn of Acknowledgements
| Dy motives Of benevolence and philanthropy
| they repudate the consideration of recompense
| for tho dictates Of mercy and humanity"
Responded to by Mr.. EVERETT, of New York.
r. s. DuREEA, Esq, then offered the 9Th and
| last regular toast
| "Our Country-Our common country and the
Constitution Of our patriot fathers, the emanation
/ OF pure patriotism, cemented by the blood of the
marty RS of the Revolution; though assailed BY
faction and shaken by civil war it must ever survive
| In tho hearts of all true American citizens."t
Responded to by Mr. Bu1s1, Of the Stonewan
Fire Engine Company Of Charleston, in very elo-
quent manner, who, in conclusion, gave:
| s'Ihe Constitution of our Fathers. When the
voice OF such men us our honored guests become
mpotent IN the councils Of our country, may God
| protect and defend it.
| The next toast was to the Press, :vhlc. vas
answered to b. Captain Dawson, Of tho 1ercuyu,
who made the most toIling speech Of the evening
Ten o'clock having arrived, the hour when it is
all Important for reporters to be at ssthe Office" !"
and commence writing out their notes, this de-
ponent left; sorry to part from so goodly crowd,
so pleasant a company. Tho doors were hospitac
bly, barred. and it was by no means easy to gain
ogress at SO early ut hour. 5stsl alsg n
On the whole we are glad we assisted at this
firemens Festival, where all passed off pleasantly,
and politics was not SO much as named. MA s,g
A WORD of consolation to al. who suffer from
dlsease OF the Lungs MARsDEN's PEcToRAL
BALM has been tried in nearly million cases,
always giving relief, and in the majority Of in
stances efecting cure. Az each bottle is accom-
panied with guarantee sufferers may rest assured
of the results. For sale by all druggists
DOWIE & NOISE, Agents.
GOODRICH, WIN15MAN & CO., Agents
ANoIED C1EnaYa1AN AND PUEBLO LEoruRER says
Of "Broson's Brenchsal zsocAes n all my Iec-
turing tours put Troches into my carpet bag as
regularly as LIDO lectures or linen.n Public speak
ers, vocalists, and all others who exercise the
voice, should never fail Of using the Troches
They surpass all other preparations in clearing
and strengthening the voice, removing Roarseness,
alaying irritation of. the throat and as cough
REMEDY are Pro-eminently he best.