davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

Q, very easy to say Of this or any othfr eedi-
cine. at is the very best Remedy known It IS
nc; alva, 50 easy to p-ove t. It is, however, eI-
ceedingy gr.tib Ing to tie pr Prietor oi thi' Med
i:ins. that, while he declared to tie pull uat
TIL. is a tiost wonderful And elective specific for
Humors ~ stated al. We he has ahuudt en-, rotf at
hand TO sustain bis statement
For sixteen cars the IuHoE ocroR has been
iac,ured ard sold and evs.y has ineieas-
e the value Of It's reputation. ald the smouut Of
It's sales. 10 New Hampsh re- shers It vas orisir-
sted. 10 remedy Tor HumoE. d, highly piiisd.
An eminent ply sic al NV army surgeon, when
practising Ia y. II purchased between 6ity aud
sixty gallons Il IL. durirz seven or eight
years and used il IN bis practice. lie has since
then ordered it for the Hospital where he rss sta-
toned. other ply sicians have purchased il. and
have used It IN practice with great success. When
the p. piietor lived in New Hampshire, at Goas
town ENTIRE fJr the space u thirty forty mi!eI
around. AID in Manchester paTtieu Hriy the HuLor
Doctor WAS well known and highly valued Z r the
numerous and nderiul cares which il ,fsc,st.
Though manufactured in ilTzs quantities. the
supply was frequently exhausted. and purchasers
had TO wait Tor more to be made. In Tia; r,s.ar,
some very severe eases Of E,g,iy,la, were treated
viii it,-azs i,y 'e,r, esr's. Er.spe.as s1Ies. Or
cerbu1cles those ugly painful ulcers. entirely
removed wherever this medicine "a, faithfully
used So 1t wa with Sefof.la and so.f Rl-aH. A. c
Huinor Doctor cured them.
since the Proprietot's removal to Melrose, Mas,
hrs present residence, he has teen regularly selling
i to patients who have applied to him In rers n.
and has been very successful! IL relieving and eur-
lag ~. One case Of Ep,ipel..-of Al old ia n
% ye4.s-i, worth mentioning in particular Ws,n
be cai.e {, the vet,rs flee De could only wear
pair u old rubber o,er-boe-, hI. feet and ankles
sere 30 swollen and sore. When be pallec - lis
soels ,As ,e.hs came Nth them. and the raw,
b.teiing feet were frshtful 10 behold. Suffice 8, 20
say ihAt .ss than one dozen bottles OF the Hun or
Doctor ana IN lew Nsei 9 healed up those feet
anl ANKLES, 50 that they were smooth and appEl-
Antly sound. The man wore boots without incon-
veEience. NuiasIoa. cases % g.ayis' n fbs tIes
have beea treated With this medicine to he eatire
eraiisa,ion u them Ia NelFose alone. there are
more than hundred person who have used the
uamcr p-ctor, AID give it an ssseilsn; name. In
sll the town, around it IS well known and ApProy-
ed d.
For the rake OF shovin. what i, thought Of il, a
few testimonials arc here inherited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TROCEsE}S
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con-
sumptive Throat Diseases.

GIVE IMMEDIATE R-LlEF.
For Bronchitis. Asthma. Catarrl, Con-
sumptive Throat Diseases.
TRooHEs ARE USED VIII ALWAYS coon SUcczf..
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find TrseA,, uieful in clearing the voice pLan
taken before Singing or sp lkins, and relieving
the throat after al uagsu4i exsrti3l o. the vacll
organs. The TroeAts are zee -mmeutei Al. PFC
scribed by Physicians ani have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country Beis-
article of true merit, and having iro.rl thor
efficacy by test II many years, each year finds
them in new localities in various parts tie
word, AID the Trociss are universally prone anced
better than other articles
OBTAIN only browns BRONCHIAL TR,laE,, 70
and do not take any Of the B'oriEl,ss Ia.itsfist.
that may be offered. Sold everywhere.
Nov I6-dkw1mos
To MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY
WHr Nor Serious Reflections for Young Men,
Essays Of the Howard Association, on tie PIP .io-
logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases induced by y
norance Of Natures Laws. in the first aze OF man.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge
Address, Dr.. J. sKILLIS HOUGHTON, Howard
Ass ISOLATION, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jan. 10. DAWN
BATCHELOR's HARDY
| THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Harrnless, re.i2
bic, instantaneous. the only perfect dye No lis
appointment, no ridiculous tia;s, trls 90 nature
black or brown. Gen1i-s is sfe-ef WIg:.u 4
Bachelor. Also, Regenersted extract OF miueGeui
preserves and beauties the hair, preserves hsla.
ness. Sold by all druggists Factory 81 Bsrcelsy
| St.,N.Y daEIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01
Cambridge CattIe alarke,.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. II.
IT,. Es..L Narkas

WEDNESDAY. Feb. II.
A-5uu. u Live stock at Market.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs Swine.
This week, SIC 1911 co.
Prom Vermont, $50 26s3
Prices Of Market Beef-e1tra .l3 % a 400.
First quality Il 81 a II %.
Second quality, 10 % a 10 20.
Third quality, 9 - a 10 %.
Working oxen y pair $3.50, 2DO, 2j1 a 300
Mich Cows and Calves, s45, o. -. 400 a I2j.
Tearliugs so a 30.
Two years old, $40 a =.
Three years old, Sc a q.
Prices Of Sheep and Ia mbs-In lots ga. ) 81
, Is each extra 80 a : So or from n &c
p p.
Hides PC.
Tallow &c 2 y.
Pelts q a g. y each,
fsarfsEir. No "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

SAP BUCKETS.
2OOO SAP BUCKETS Fos SALE yI1sL Low .,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-03-01

WINTER EMPLOYMENT.
S.Onn PER MONTH AND EXPENSES PAID
CZOO MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS, % in
tr0duce Nstr and Ussfzi IzJezfios, % absolute
utility In every household. Agents preferring 70
work On Commission earn fiom i2O - $50 per
DAY. For particulars, ssc'ofe stamp ana address
W. Il. WILSON co.
Cleveland. Ohio.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
EARLY INrRoDucr1oN INTO BROAD.

EARLY INTRODUCTION INTO BROAD
wAY.-Mrs. Lima Couts, while out
shopping, yesterday, was taken sud
denly i'll, at the corner of Broadway
and Park place, and before she could
be removed to the New York Hospi-
tai, she was delivered of n fine,
healthy female child. Mother and
daughter are doing we'll -Herald
Forney says the Maryland negroes
are going to cast their votes, and
send the poll book to Washington as
means of defeating the Democratic
candidates who were elected last year
in that State. The radicals are none
too good to count them.
The West Virginia Legislature met
on the 18th. The same day, both
Houses ratified the constitutional
amendment. The Governors mes
sage advises the repeal of the coufis-
cation law of 1868.
The PORES JEWELS. The Pope, it
is said, has sent a great number of
jewels to the Nuncio, at Paris, by
whom they have been deposited in
the Partisan banks.
The residence Of General Forrest,
in Memphis, was entered by robbers,
Tuesday night, who carried off two
gold watches, his parole. and other
valuable articles
The last new bonnet is described
as looking like anegro minstrel breast
pin; or an enormous jet finger ring,
cut SO rs to have the setting fit round
the ears
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
Trouble Among the Negroes on the
Sea Island Plantations.

An order has been issued to Capt.
H. @. Brandt, Commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau, who has charge
OF the negroes on Back River, to the
effect that the lands are to be turned
over to owners and the freedmen to
make contracts A portion of the
Cheves property has been leased by
Mr.. Smith Barnwell, who was desir-
GUS Of making agreements with the
negroes, but they positively refused
and threatened to take Mr. Barn
wells life. A detachment of fifty men
proceeded to the place, but soon
found that the negroes were deter
mined to resist, Capt. Brandt then
proceeded across the river, went to
Mr. Barnwelrs place, and at first saw
nothing but few women and chill
dren. He read his orders to them,
and said that he came to them as o
friend and not to fight them. Soon
thereafter, the detachment was sur
rounded by three or four hund dred
armed negro men and women, the
men keeping to the rear of the women
and children. Some of the negroes
got in the rear of the soldiers behind
a fence, and, when discovered. they
had their guns pointed through holes
in the fence, and bearing directly on
the soldiers. Discovering this. the
captain judiciously determined to
withdraw his men, not wishing to
shed blood, especially as the women
and children would probably have
been the sufferers. He came to town
for further orders from Gen. Scott,
commanding the district.
We have been informed that the
negroes have been thoroughly drilled
and armed, and that an officer, with
sash and sword, was in command.
We also learn that the negro lawyer
bradley who applied to be admitted
to practice in the Superior Court last
week, is at tho bottom Of the whole
thing; that he has informed the nc
groes that they cannot be removed
that Congress has passed a law giving
them the right to hold the land, and
that he has recommended them to
resist the officers Of the Bureau.
We understand that dispatches
have been sent to Gen. Scott, inform
ing him of the state of affairs, and
that he will probably arrive on the
scene to-day.
Sarannah Nems and Hero}d, 21st.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

SSow STORMS. The Richmond
Times, OF Monday, says:
Pie present, beyond any winter for
nearly 4 decade, has been marked by
Icclandic severity. For more than
twenty days, our lakes and rivers
have been locked by ice, now ex-
ceeding a foot in thickness, and our
fields covered with snow, some of
which fell during the last days Of
1866. The game in this State is said
to be perishing from hunger, and re-
morseless spot hunters" have glutted
onr markets with half starved deer,
hares, partridges and other animals.
Vast quantities of fish are said to
have been killed il shallow ponds and
rivers, and unless carefully provided
for, the live stock upon our farms
will scarcely survive.
But the horrors Of this gloomy
cold Siberian January eliminated,
on yesterday, in snow storm, which,
commencing some weeks ago in the
North of Europe, Sc ms to have
ranged slowly Southwark, and will,
no doubt, visit the cotton States.
England has, during the past ten
days, been visited by snow storm of
unparalleled severity, and on Thurs
day and Friday snow fell to the depth
OF more than foot in New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

GREAT WISSEBAGo. Simon Came
ron, familiarly known as Great
Winnebago," recently elected Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania, rice Senator
Cowan, has achieved, during his long
career, n reputation for rascality un-
paralleled by that Of any other poll
tlclan IN the country He first cs-
tablishcd q national notoricty by a
very disreputable transaction with
the Winnebago Indians, which
caused his name to stink in the nos
trils Of honest men, and made him a
hero in the eyes of the villains Of
the land. Sent Oh mission to them
by the Government to deliver large
amount of money, he appropriated
the mint drops and paid them off
in notes Of a wild cat bank, of
which he was the owner. In the
Wilderness these notes were worthless,
and the Indians could not carry them
to Middleton for redemption, by
which Mr.. Cameron enriched him
self, and laid the foundation Of his
now princely fortune. Since then he
has s;lst ,ined his unenviable reputa-
'ioil 'y p'iJ 4HS tHIcc democratic
votes when Forney was a candidate
for Senator against him, and on the
expiration of his term Offering the
Pennsylvania Legislators $40, 900 if
they would re-elect him. While, as
Secretary of War, his corruption was
so notorious that even the Federal
Congress could not stand it, and cen
sured him into resignation of his
position. Such is the newly elected
Senator from Pennsylvania, very fit
representative of State which en-
couragcs such miscreants as Fornev
and Stevens, and upholds the radical
policy of injustice and disunion.
What can be hoped for a country
in the Senate of which men of this
character find position?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

indiscriminately, is untrue, as many
prisoners and exiles could now feel
ingly testify to. The charge that he
has counseled or encouraged the South
to reject the amendment, is equally
false with the others; all his objec-
tions to that measure were embraced
in his veto of it, and it has never
been shown that he ever advised any
Southern official or public man on
the subject; but, on the contrary, he
has, in all private interviews with
Southern leading men, carefully alb
stained from using any influence
whatever in forming the course Of the
South in relation to the matter.
The truth is, that thisimpeachment
movement is nothing moro or less
than a desperate attempt of desperate
and reckless partisans to get posses
sion of the Government, and remodel
it to suit themselves. 1t is, in short,
revolutionary design, which, we
think, as the Washington ConstUu-
tional Union says, in q paragraph
published the other day, the people
of the United States will not permit
to be accomplished.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

Is THE CoTToN TAX CONSTITUTION
AL?-We have received u pamphlet
Of thirty-six pages, by Malcolm
Campbell, Of the New York bar, in
which he maintains, with considerable
learning and convincing reason, that
the Act of Congress, of July 13, 1866,
which imposes a tax Of three cents
per pound on nnmanufactured cotton
is unconstitutional and void. We
have never entertained doubt on
this point. The cotton ia, is net
only contrary to the spirit of the
Constitution; it violates its letter,
also. 1t is not proportioncd to tie
population as given by the census.
1t is not uniform, but is most un-
equal imposition, which puts crush
ing burthen upon the industry of "a
limited number of the people Of a
section Of the county. 1t is in vio-
lation of the provision of the Consti-
tuition which forbi(s the laying of
Jmposts upon the exportati, rs Of any
State. If it is at all desirable that cot
ton should be cultivated in the United
States, the tax is exceedingly unwise.
1t is very doubtful whether cotton
can be successfully and profitably
raised with the present system, or,
rather, no system of labor. We do
not, therefore, sec how it can bear
this enormous taxation.
Mr.. Campbell, in conclusion, de-
clares that if his views are correct,
and the tax is unconstitutional, can
ample remedy is afforded by law to
those who desire 20 contest the validi-
ty OF any tax" They must take the
necessary legal steps within six
months. Mobile AIreHlscr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

PROPOSED EXTENSION OF RAILWAYS
SoUTH.-The line of railroad from
Norfolk and Richmond South are
talking of extending the Wilmington
and Manchester Railroad Southwest
to Millen, Ca, by which they will
secure an independent passenger
train to Macon, Columbus and Cen
trail Alabama The South Carolina
Railroad - Branchville will be used
to pcrfet; this connection. If it is
made.
TEsT Darn IN New YoRK-A mem-
Der of the New York Legislature has
proposed to require u test oath Of
She voters in that State. If he were
fit to fill his place, he would know
that the Constitution fixes the quail
fication of votes, and that any legis-
lation adding to these qualifications
unless authorized by the Constit,1-
tion) is simply null and void.
During the progress of the late ter
rlble fire at NicksburS, Wholesale
system of pillaging was carried on.
Attempts We're frequently made,
during the fire, to apply the torch to
portions Of the town then untouched,
and it is averrcd that, III some in
stances, these efforts were crowned
with success.
The Hebrews of Cincinnati expend
annually $3.50, 600 for the support Of
their own churches, schools, socie-
ties, lodges and charities. There are
600 children taught the Hebrew Ian
guages at q cost Of $4,000
Forty y-fonr policy dealers were
held to bail in $500 III New York, on
Wednesday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

A CoLoRED LAWYER Nor ALLOWED
TO PRACTICE IN GEoRG1A.-In the
Superior Court for Chatham County,
Georgia, Aaron A. Bradley, person
of color, made application to be ad-
mitted to practice law in the State of
Georgia. The petitioner is mem
Der of the State of Maine. Judge
w. B. Fleming made the following
endorsement on the petition:
''The laws of Georgia do not
authorize or contemplate the admis-
sion Of persons of color 10 the bar,
and as this is matter entirely of in
ternal police and municipal regula
ton, over which the State has abso-
lutte jurisdiction, it is my deliberate
judgment that this court has no
power to grant the within petition,
the petitioner being person OF
cOlOr.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
iN PRICE AND STYLE.
State South Carohna--Richland Dist

BN Jncob BeH, O,r'iaay Of sad District.
WHEREAS Green b. Bush. jr., hath ap-
w piled to mo for letters of admilIstra-
ton on all and singular tho goods and
chattcls. rights and credits of John
Myers, late Of the District aforesaid,
deceased:
These are. therefore, 70 cite and adnao-
nish all and singular tho kindred and
creditors of the said deceased. TO be and
appear before me, ut our next Orfiinary's
Conrt for the said District. to be holden at
Columbia on Monday. the fnn-th day of
February next, at ten o'clock o. m, to show
cause, If any, why yhc said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Court,
this nineteenth day of January, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand ght hun
drcd and slxty-scven, and in the ninety
first year Of American independence.
JACOB BELL.
Jan % W. Ordinary Richland list.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

The duty of cleanliness is enjoined upon
all persons as O matter of health, as well
as comfort. The Toilet Soaps manufac-
tured by Colgate Il Co. are free from any
ingredients that can injure the most deli
ties they are unsurpassed. This tirm have
the largest works in the country for the
manufacture of Toilet Soaps
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
RENToVED.

J.. THE subscriber would respectfully
&A inform his friends M.d customers
~ that he has removed to his new store
S)Son Main street, two door, South of
the Court House, where is nov opening a
large stock of COOKING STOT YES
RANGES, Parlor and Office STOVES, FUR
NACES, Plain, Japanned, Stamped and
Planshc1 T1N-WARE, LEAD PIPE, &C.,
which Will be sold at wholesale and retail
The above is the largest and best selec-
ton OF Stoves, &C., ever brought to this
market. a. PALMER
Jan 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

DEIAND ]. ". Gradels celebrated
~ DUPLEX ELLIPTIC or DOUBLE
SPRING SKIRTS. They VIII not bend or
breaA like Tie Single Springs bat Will
prrcsc Vc their perfect alii beautiful shape,
where 'hrcc or four ordinary skirts have
been tn. own aside as useless. They are
tho most elastic, flexible and durable
skirts manufactured. Ihey combine COM
fort, durability and ccomciny, with that
elegance Of shape which has made tho
'DupleX Elliptic thc Standard Skirts Of
tic Fashionable world This popular skirt
is universally recommended by the fashion,
able magazines ana opinions Of the press
generally.
At wholesale ~ the exclusive manurac-
turcrs and sole owners Of the patent.
VESTS, BRADLEY.Ic Il GARY,
Narcrooms and Office 81 Chambers
And 70 and 81 Rcadc SITS, New York
.\lso, at wholesale by the leading jobbcrs
For sale III Columbia by c. T. JACKSON
and SHtEER Il BECKHAM Jan % 3mo+
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
New Books.

YNHE DRAYTON'S AND DAvENANrS.
i a Story of the English Civil Wars BY
Gotta Schonbcrs Family"
same authors.
The Merchant Of Berlin, b. Maulbach,
author Of Joseph II" and ''FrcIer;ck the
Greats Court
Out Of Town; by Barry GRAY.
History of Mouthful of Bread, &c, &c.
thoughts on Personal Religion; by Goul-
bourn-c cheap and fine editions.
= At Odds: hy author of Quits
What the Moon Saw: by Hans Anderson.
And new supply of Diaries, for 1867
For sale at
McCARTER'S BOOKSTORE.
Opposite Columbia Law Range.
Jan - r. l.. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
S25 REWARD.

GTOLEN, from the waGon-yard of Nh.
- James CatcEcart, i'll Cotton Town, on
the night of the 9th inst, good--zcd
BAY MARE MULE, slightly marked ON
back and she Ter, about twelve years Old,
and rather slow. The above reward viii
be paid for the apprehension Of tine thief
and delivery Of the mule
Jaa II fG* G.. c. IlALIIW\NGEE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

WE'LL PUT. In letter from Gen.
VIM. Preston, in response to an in
Guiry OF whether he would allow his
name to be used in connection with
the candidacy for the Kentucky Go
vcrnorship, is the following reference
to the third clause Of the constitu-
tional amendments:
"If the people accept their own
pardon under the amnesty by the
sacrifice of their chiefs, and trusted
comrades, and leaders, then, indeed,
are our misfortuncs irremediable and
our dishonor unfathomablc When
Virginian can look in the face of
Lee, or Il kentuckian in that of Breck-
inridge. or South Carolinian in that
of Hampton, and can say to himself
1 rcgained my rights by descrting
and denouncing yours then, in
sooth, is our degradation perfect"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
REPEAL or GEORGIA LAws-T]

REPEAL OF GEORGIA LAws.-The
laws in Georgia denying foreigners
the privilege of holding real estate
have been repealed BY the Legisla-
tnre. There is law in Mississippi
prohibiting. foreigners from convey
ing zeal estate until after they have
been naturalized, and also providing
that, unless so naturalized, the:% lands
and ienements shall not descend to
Their heirs, upon dcceasc, but shall
be sold, and the money paid into the
State treasury
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
Collectors s Office.

COLUMBIA, January 21, 1867
A LARGE supply OF internal Revenue
N Stamps, CT all denominations re-
ccivod to-day. All demands can now be
supplied. Parties in the country can have
orders filled by return mail al their risk
Office over l.. & G. ID. Hopes store.
Jan - 2 \. S. WALLACE. Collector.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
Notice TO Propertv Owners.

E9ROPERTY OWNERS having dead trees
Z around their promises are requested
to have the same removed Immediately, as
they are becoming dangerous to pcdcs-
trians. If allowed to remain by said OWL
crs, Oil Tic 1st CT February next, they will
be cut down by the city authorities and
distributed to the poor of the city.
Jan II Is TflEO. STARK, Mayor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

SENSIBLE YIEws-The freedmen
Of Texas met III Convention at Bast-
rop, on the 9th, and passed series
of resolutions, of which the following
is the conclusion:
''We make no demand for impair
tial suffrage. We willTcultivate the
earth with industry. Our artizans,
smiths, shoemakers, joiners, carpent-
ers, and mechanics of very kind, will
follow the occupations with which
they are familiar. The body of our
people of both sexes will do likewise;
direct their labor to the production
of grain, cotton, raising domestic ami
mails, meat for their own consumption,
poultry, vegetables, etc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

SroILING FOR A FIGHT Kentucky
was one of the Southern States that
came out Of the rebellion unwhipped.
1t appears that she is now somewhat
eager for that honor, as despatch
Informs us that n proposition Is be-
fore the Legislature of that State to
raise ten regiments Of soldiers to up
hold and defend the exploded princi-
pies of State rights and to be subject
to the call of President Johnson.
Kentucky had better adhere to her
old dogma of neutrality, and preserve
her war spirit for q more fitting oc-
casion. --Neec York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
Fire-Dogs. shoYels. Tongs. &c.

II tie Sign of tie Golden Pal Lock.
A LARGE VARIETY of FIRE-DOGS,
"a SlIOFELS, TONGS, pOkER$, FIRE
SlIONELS, &C., &C., III store and for sale
very low, by JOHN c. DIAI.