Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Friday Morning, January 4, 1867. 9Ia.nufa.cttiring, !VortU mid South. A brie! paragraph has already an? nounced that thc woolen factories in Connecticut have all gono to working half-time, and itt other branches of New Euglaud manufactures, the cla? mor for additional protection. This clamor has now reached thc iron work? ers of Pittsburg, who, it is stated, as? sert that unless Congress dyes some? thing for them in this way, many of them will bc ruined. Atamccting held at, Pittsburg," on the 27th nit., it '.vas generally agreed ko stop their mills within the next two weeks. This action, it is alleged, is forced upon them by thc fact that there is little or no demand for manufactured iron, and mill owners do not seem disposed to carry heavy stocks. The prospects of manufactures in the vicinity of Pittsburg aro gloomy, especially among the iron masters, and they therefore call for a strong protective tariff. These iron mongers of Pennsyl? vania are to blame, themselves, for much, if not all tho depression in their business, that they now expe? rience. They send men to Con? gress-and their constituents sustain them in such a line of policy-who care little for the commercial or manu? facturing interests of tho country. The everlasting question of tho status of the negro occupies all the time of these legislators, with Thad. Stevens, an iron-master himself, at their head. By fostering sectional ill-feeling, in their unjust legislation towards the Southern States, they destroy that confidence in tho political stability ol public affairs, which capital always demands before entering upon enter? prises, public or private. And it is this unsettled condition of the coun try which is working tho evils thej complain of. It is not a higher tarif on any manufactured article that tin country needs now for her prosperity but simply peace, harmony, and re storation. complete and full, with tin rights of no section disregarded. On tho other hand, at the South we notice the springing up of nev manu fae tn ri ii g enterprises. Cottoi mills, not only for tho manufacture o yaru and the coarser qualities o goods, but for the liner descriptions Foundries and machine shops wi) soon dot tho whole Southern country and now we notice by the Heral? published in Blyton, Jefferson Conn ty, Ahi!i.ama, that works are in th course of construction in that neigh borhood for the manufacture of rail road iron, out of the native ore, whic is found there in inexhaustible abut, dance. At Chattanooga and Atlant; they have had rolling mills for tb purpose of rolling rails out of ol irou, but at no place in the South, : indeed in any section, have they bee making mil road iron out of nativ ore, and coal found in the vicinity. The springing up of such entei prises, is a matter of great gratifie: tion, and will eventually result in iud? pendeuce in all the material interest which make, a people great and pro: perous. A TIMELY WORD.-The Now Xor World says thc financial foreboding which find utterance in nearly ever newspaper that reaches us, show th; the predictions of disaster upon tl: contraction of the currency were we grounded, despite the cry at the tin: or malling thorn that they were "di loyal." Very naturally, the suffere: first appeal to Congress for a redu tion iu the rate of taxation. Thia well enough as far as it goes, but th apprehended troubles are an inevit ble result of changing from an ii flated paper currency to a spec basis. Prudent people will curt? their expenses and keep a reserve cash on hand until tho future loo! brighter than it does at present. The list of Confederate officiii who have been pardoned is complet* and will be sent to the House of Re resentatives on Monday. It contai: 295 names, as follows: Alabama 3 Arkansas 29, District of Columbia 2 Floridas, Georgia 18, Kentucky-1 Louisiana 21, Maryland 3, Mississip 15, Missouri 8, North Carolina 1 South Carolina 21, Texas 13, Tennt see 15, Virginia 18, West Virginia This list does not include the nam of a large number pardoned UQ(j the $20,000 clause. The rccommcn ations on which they were pardon accompany the list. The President's reception on New Year's Day, notwithstanding th? very inclement state of tho weather, was a brilliant affair. The members of the diplomatic corps, the Supreme-Court, the army and navy were largely rep? resented. Several Senators and Rep? resentatives were also present. ?A colored man called mid was courte? ously received by President Johnson. Louis Napoleon's speech to the di? plomatic corps on that day, expressed hopes for the peace of the continent, the stability of thrones and prosperi? ty of the nation. While the King of Italy predicted peace for the future, but said that it was necessary to foster aud improve, military organizations, j -? -i THE HILBEKS HOUSE, OF CUAIVLES TO??.-It will gratify the numerous friends of this popular establishment, to learn that the proprietress is on the eve of making new and enlarged arrangements for the convenience of its guests. The Hilliers House has deservedly enjoyed a high reputation as n, first-class boarding house, where persons may have all the conveniences of a hotel, combined with the luxu? ries of a quiot and comfortable home. It is centrally located, and is in the immediate vicinity of the principal places of the wholesale and retail business of the city, and as its tables are bountifully spread, its servants attentive and courteous, and its charges exceedingly moderate, it has hitherto had, and always should have, a liberal patronage. Soon after tho assembling of Con? gress, says the New York Times, a vigorous effort will be made to com? mit tho two Houses in securing the admission of any single Southern State, or any number of them who 6hall accept the Constitutional amendment. Some of the repre? sentatives of the South assert that this preposition, as a finality, has never been niado by Congress, and there is a growing desire that it shall be made as early after the recess as possible. Quite a number of Repub? lican members stand pledged to vote for such a bill. THE COTTON S^r-ri/y--SOUTHERN DESTITUTION.-Joseph J. Nanson & Co., St. Louis, has recently made a tour of tho cotton States and commu? nicates to the St. Eouis Republicanhis views as to the cotton supply of 18GG.. He thinks the yield will not exceed 1,400,000 bales, which he apportions j among the State:, as follows: . North Carolina, 100,000; Georgia and Alabama, 325, OHO ; South Caro-] lina, 120,000; Mississippi and Lonisi- i ana, 300.00(1: Arkansas, 100,000;! Florida, 50,000;"Tennessee, 125,01)0; Texas, 175,000; other Slates, 50,000. Reasons are given in detail for this conclusion. In concluding his letter Mr. Nanson, speaking of the pecu? niary condition of the people, says: i "In almost all the country through which I passed, want and destitution existed, and the general cry was: 'How shall we sustain ourselves during tho winter?" The question was repeatedly put to me, why could not your merchants of the West send us corn and pork to supply our actual necessities? And we will in return mortgage our plantations, property, and all we possess to secure them from loss. ' Despatches from Washington state that there is good authority ior saying that the bill impeaching the President will bo introduced in the House, on Monday next, by Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, with every prospect of success. The President expresses himself ready for trial. TnE OHIO DEMOCUAOY. -A Demo? cratic Convention held at Columbus, on Monday, passed tho following: Resolved, That the Democratic State Convention, to meet on the 8th of January, should adopt a resolution requesting the Legislature to submit to the people, at the next annual elec? tion, the question of striking tho word "white" from the Constitution of Ohio, in order that there may no longer be a doubt as to how tho peo? ple of Ohio are affected on the pro? position of negro suffrage, declaring that we will hereafter, as heretofore, always oppose tho proposition at the polls. -<-?-?-? "Hermes," of the Charleston Mer? cury, writes, from. Washington: The opinion gains ground that Wade, Foster k Co. are touring it in the South for a purpose beyond that of a Christmas frolic. If the gritty and cantankerous Wade return with the report.that he had beep mistaken in the feeling of. the South, a lino opening will be made for widening the doors of Congress. "Reconstruc? tion" is called for urgently in AVnil street, and here is a chance for an excuse for it. There was a bread riot in liberated Venice on the 30th ultimo. Gimcracks ?nd Greenbacks. Beaders of the daily papers must have noticed the great number of advertisements in them for the last fortnight, in which dealers call par? ticular attention to tho fact that they are selling their wares at cost, and in some instances below cost. The truth is, that the demand for fancy articles hus been over-estimated, and as a consequence, there is a prospect that large quantities of them will remain unsold after the holidays, and the merchants, in the hope of securing themselves against loss, are selling their goods at lower figures than they had intended. Two years, or even one year ago, tho higher the price of an article of luxury, the moro readily would it sell; but now the more costly specimens of jewel? lery and rf?-/?/go a bogging for pur? chasers. It is just dawning upon the mind? of tho people that greenbacks are not spceiei decisions of partisan judges to the contrary notwithstanding, and they are beginning to feel poor. This feeling is due partly to the contrac? tion of the currency, partly to the general depression in business for two months past, and partly to the high rate of taxation imposed by the General Government. If this gene? ration is to be made to pay off the national debt, as is gravely proposed by Secreretary McCulloch in his recent annual report, the men and women who compose it may as well make up their minds to practice the most rigid economy for several years to come- So long as the currency is inflated it is easy to pay heavy taxes; but, whon the process of contraction is begun, the payment becomes a grievous burden; and it may Ix? safely predicted that, if the burden now imposed upon the people is not lightened, the revenue to the Govern? ment from this soarce will be smaller next year than it was last year. Will not Congress think of this, when amendment? to the internal revenue are considered?-jVcic York World. WHAT THADEUS STEVENS IS DOING. The Washington correspondent of a rebel paper says: Mr. Stevens is preparing some im? portant measures, which will bc in? troduced immediately on the assem? bling of Congress. They look to radical changes both in Executive and Judicial quarters. The recent decision of the Supreme Court in re? gard to military trials, together with the report of other important decis? ions shortly to follow, in which it is alleged they intend to declare several laws now on the statute book uncon? stitutional, have produced a feeliugpf alarm. "Several able jurists in both Houses are seriously considering the propriety of Cougress taking immedi? ate action to avert. serious dangers. The President is said to have confer? red with several of the Judges of the Supreme Court in regard to thc posi? tions assumed by Congress toward the Southern States. When ho an? nounced to the commission from South Carolina, Mr. Weatherly, that the Supreme Court would declare the amendment unconstitutional, ho is thought to have spoken by the card. -?. . The Syracuse (X. Y.) Journal, of Saturday evening, says, a notice, posted on the door of the Central City Bank, of this city, this morn? ing, announced the closing of that institution. It is a State bank, and became involved to tho amount of about $190,ODO with contractors in thc manufacture of guns for the Government, during the war. which has resulted in this failure. Wc learn that the deposits in the bank amount to about $80,000, whick, the officers state, will be paid. The management of thc bank had the confidence of the community generally, and some of our business men had considerable deposits with it. THE FREEDMEN.-The Chester Standard says: We learn that comparatively "few contracts have been effected between planters and freedmen, for the pre? sent year. In consequence of the great scarcity of provisions, a much less quantity of land will be put un? der cultivation during the coming season. Many freedmen are seeking new homes. Nnmbers have already left for Florida., and others are get? ting ready to take the same direction. We fear that many who remain will be unable to obtain employment. If it was generally understood how annoying it ?6 to Mr. Davis and his family, when visitors leave them, to publish all they saw of their domestic life, and all that they heard him say, such publications would bring the writers far more of shame than credit. It is something more than indelicate and unkind-it is treacherous in its nature and cruel in its consequences to retail, of one in his situation, tho language spoken in the unreserve of private converse. The great interest felt in Mr. Davis by his friends makes them covet such communications; but they should remember that men who thirst for his blood aro listening too, and eager to turn everything that will aflmit of it to his disadvantage. [ Rich mond Rn q u ir cr. -? m ? - The following is given as the sta? tistics of tho Protestant Episcopal Church in this country, iucluding^the Southern States: Whole number of parishes, 2,300; number of clergy, 2,530; total membership, 101,225; contributions tho past vear, ?3.951, 007. REURXJ on LOYAL.-In tho Balti-1 more Criminal Court, on the trial of tho judges of election for refusing to receive the vote of Alexander M. Briscoe, a letter was produced, pur- ! porting to Lave been written by Brisco?; dated December 13, 1801, and addressed to Captain J. Avis, Jr., of Winchester, Va., in which he expressed -sympathy for tho cause of the South. Voltaire Randall, a de? tective of Marshal Dodge, testified to getting this letter from Briscoe, with the.promise that he would take it t-> Richmond, Va., and have it mailed, but instead of doing that, handed it to Dodge. Several witnesses were also examined as to the reputation Briscoe bore while ii. the army, when he was prisoner at Columbia, S. C., they stating that the Federal officers in the prison doubted his loyalty, and that lie was spoken of as a rebel. To rebut this, Briscoe te?tificd fcbat as a general thing the loyalty of of? ficers of Maryland regiments was doubted; he had hoard many such spoken of as disloyal; when confined ag a prisoner he was one day taken into the presence of several rebel of? ficers and offered the position of major, and plenty of money, if he would leave tho Federal army, which he refused to do. Several officers previously in the service testified to the loyalty of Briscoe. [Baltimore Sun. A widow lady, formerly of high so? cial position, attempted to commit suicide iu Richmond one night last week. Her daughter discovered her condition and called in a physician iii time to save her life. She had for? merly been wealthy, hut lost all by the war, and since then she and her daughter have been eking out a mis? erable existence by the labor of their hands. On Christmas day they ate the last morsel of bread they had in tbs house, and driven to despair, the mother attempted to cud lier life on the next by suicide. FENIAN PRISONERS Cn AI MING DA KAGES.-Tho Fenian prisoners who have been tried as American citi? zens, and discharged for the want of evidence to convict them, have signed a petition, which is to bo forwarded to Mr. Seward, at Washington, ask iug that he collect damages from the British Government for depriving them of their liberty for over six months. The Treasury Department lias sus? pended the payment of moneys due before the commencement of the war to certain parties who subsequently arrayed themselves against the United" State? Government. The reason for this is the joint^ resolution pending before Congress to pr hib.it such set? tlements at present, though the vouchers or drafts may be in proper legal form. The cattle plague, which is almost thoroughly eradicated from England, is announced as increasing in Hol? land, where, during the week ending November 17, 1,595 animals were attacked, and during the subsequent week, ending the 24th, 3,257 were attacked. It is again reported that our Go? vernment.has received satisfactory advices regarding claims against Eng? land in reference to the depredations j of Confederate vessels. There is rea I son to believe that the claims will l>e fully recognized by the British Cabi? net. Mrs. W. J. Lee started n sewing and embroidery school recently at I Natchez, Miss., and after getting things under way and pocketing a j snug sum as advance pay from her I pupils, she turned up missing a few days since, leaving hotel and. other bills unpaid. . MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-An only son of Mr. James B. LeGette, pf Ma? rion, went out hunting on tho 2Gth ultimo, and after hunting awhile, he lay down with his shot-gun pointing at his body, which accidentally went off and killed him instantly. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette learns that the attacks upon tfie Supreme Court for its decision in the Milligan case are made by certain radical papers to kill off Mr. Chase as a candidate for the Presidency. The old Emigrant Aid Society of Boston, which has been nearly dor? mant since tho days of the Kansas troubles, has come to the surface again, and is making arrangements to send colonies to Florida. The Vicksburg, Miss., Herald com? plains that robbers have full sway in the surrounding country, and that eotton and mules are stolen by the wholesale, and no ^lue can bo ob? tained to tho thieves. It is stated that two Spanish fri? gates havo left Cnba to compel Hon? duras to observe neutrality in the Chilian question, and to protect Spa? nish neutrality in Central American waters. There is a probability that Colonel Carrington, commanding Fort Phil Kearney at the timo of the massacre, will be arrested and triod for careless- j n- ;s in the discharge of his official duties. Russia is again announced as mak? ing extensive war preparations-a proceeding that Austria and Turkey aro very much distressed at. as it bodes them no good. The editor of tho Chicago Timen says "the Democratic party must re? turn from its driftings." He can't return from his. He has drifted into the maelstorm.-Louisville Journal. Tho Intest advices from Mexico con? vey tho intelligence that Napoleon gave orders to the French command? er.to aid Muximilain to the utmost of his power. This does not look much like a speedy evacuation by the French troops. The*Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial states that the Committee on Ways and Means have agreed to Mr. MorrilPs proposi? tion to reduce internal taxation and extend the free list. The North German Conference sits daily, and the formation of a Federal army seems to bo one of the. chief points to be agreed upon. The peace effective army will be a force of 295, Ono men. The Pope had addressed au invita? tion to all the bishops of the world, to assemble at Borne in June. 1867, to celebrate the martyrdom of Pet el? and Paul, and the canonization of several martyrs. A bill is under way in the Virginia Legislature to extend the limits of the city of Richmond, to take in about 10,000 persons now residing in the suburbs. Despatches from the Fast an? nounce that there had been a minis? terial crisis at Athene, and a new Cabinet had been appointed by the King. Gold to the value of $2,500 has berm taken out of the Reciprocity Mine, at Chearlier, C. E., within the past four weeka. Nine arrests were made in Belfast, Ireland, on the 1st instant, of per? sons engaged in manufacturing am? munition. The new bridge over Clinch River, Tennessee, has been completed, and there has been a barbecue to cele? brate the event. The South Carolina railroads have deposited $20,000 in London to meet the interest on their foreign bonds, due January 1st. The official revocation of General Sickles' anti-corporeal punishment* order is published. Thc number of deaths in New York, for the week ending January 2, is 384-a slight increase. A New Orleans lecturer says that a submarine passage connecting Eu? rope and America can be made. A fair for the benefit of Southern orphans will be opened in Baltimore next Thursday. Funeral Invitation. Thc friend? and acquaintances cf JOHN REESE and family, and <>f Ai?nzo Reese and family, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral of JOHN REESE, this morning, at 10 o'clock. School Notice. MRS. S. B. PECK will resume the ex? ercises of lier school on MUNDAY, 7th inst.--.nt. . Jan ?} 2 One Furnished Room to lient, mo A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. Applv _L to Mus. WM. HTJSS?NG, corner ?i Pendleton and Richardson streets, ono square below the State Honse. Jan 4 Tax Notice. CITT CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, January :;, lst?7. m AX ES ON SALES fur thc quarter end _L in.?-' tho 1st instant is due, and prompt pat ment of thc same is required. Jan 4 J. S. MeMAilON, City Clerk. 7iessons in German and French, AND the LATIN and GREEK CLASS? ICS, on moderate terms, (to pupils singly or in classes, in families or schools, ) by i Professor of long experience in Eng? land and on the continent of Europe. Address, by post, "P. s., Esq., Colum? bia, S. C." A private tutorship might bo accepted. Jan t +fi Public Notice. ,4 EE persons are hereby warned not to j\_ tra do for the following notes, as they are paid by discount: One note for $2.i(i, dated the. 10th N ivember, lSGti, payable to Michael Allen, one day after date; and tho other for $206, dated 17th November, 1866, pavablo to Michael Allen, one dav after dato. RICHARD ALLEN. Jan 4 1_ Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M. A THE members of Richland Lodge ".^^yNo. S9, A. F. M , are requested to /T^\meet at the Hall of tho I. O. O. F., THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON, tho 4th in? stant, at half-past 2 o'clock, for thc pur? pose of attending the funeral of our late Senior Warden, Brother P. M. W. E. SCOTT. All Master Masons are particu? larly requested to join with us on this mournful occasion. By order of the \V. M. Jan 1 R. TOZER, Secretary. CABBAGE! CABBAGE! ! ONE erato primo CABBAGE, for sal? low, at JOHN C. SEEGERS & CO.'S. Dec 28 _ COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS. ALSO, a largo stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, in English, Latin, Greek and the Modern Languages. For sale at McCARTER'S BOOK-STORE, Opposite Court Honso, Columbia. Jan?_R. L. BRYAN. STOLEN, FROM my house, on Granby Plantation, on 30th instant, a DOUBLE-BAR? RELLED SHOT GUN, marked, on locks, "W. Richards." Stock new and unvar? nished; mountings of steel, except piec? of brass where ramrod enters stock; guard mended in front of triggers, at screw. A liberal reward will be paid for it, or any information loadiug to its recoverv. . Jan 3 2* _JOHN TAYLOR^ FOR SALE, nn II I RT Y well broke MULES. Apply to JL Dec 27 CHAS. LOGAN. I Removal. DR. TALLEY has rtmowd to the r?si denco of Rev. N. Talley, cerner of Gervais and Pickens streets. Jan 1 3* TO RENT, 1YHE long-established ami well-known . BRICK-YARD of H. P. A J. S. (treen, near Columbia. For particulars, apply to JOHN S. GREEN, Doc 39 li . Columbia, S. 0. Liocal Itomsr?. Tho Phrrnix. of?ice is on Main street, a few doora above Taylor (<>r Camden ) street. One thousand freedmen have passed through ibis city during the past week, on their way to Florida, <>r the We t. If you have any city or State billa, (of courr-e, greenbacks and specie will also bo accepted, ) eal! at K mani's yeti will gat value received. THE WEATHER.-We have a very severo spell of weather just now, for this latitude. The snow is slowly disappearing, although all day yesterday, there was a continual fall of rain, mingled with sleet, making the atmosphere very cold, and rendering pe? destrianism uncomfortable. HISTORICAL.- The futuro historian wi! bo anxious to glean Ibo most correct in? formation concerning the desolating marca of Sherman; and especially will ba look for a truthful record of tho sack and de? struction of Columbia. The otdy trite and full statement of tho terrible events of tho night of t'na 17th February, lsr.S, will ba found in the pamphlet issued from ihi% office. ! MESSRS. EDITORS: A few of the mer 1 chant? of Columbia object most decidedly to the card, published yesterday morning, in your paper, without signatures, pur? porting to represent all the merchants of i our city. . We wore pleased to not ice your commenta in objection thereto, knowing that your views obtain very largely among tho com? munity. lt is with the merchants, as a body, to make tile Stato issue a? valuable to the poor, in purchasing their daily bread, as it would be to thoso who desire to shave it at their expense, t We desire, at least, that those who have issued that card append their names to it. SEVERAL MERCHANTS. NEW AD VEST?S EXEHTS. --Attention ia Ball? ed to tho folio wins; advertisements, which . aro published this morning for tba Amt time: Richland Lodge-Funeral. J. S. McMahon-Tax Notice. Richard Allen-Public Notice. A. R. Phillipe-Auction Sale. Lessons in German and French.' M. L. Kinard-Dry Goods for 18671 Mrs. Wm. Hnssung-Room to Rent. Mrs. S. B. Peck-School Notice. Tur. LARGEST rs THK UNITED STATES. Tho Toilet. Soap Works of COLGATE A CO., New York, are the Inrgeat in the coun? try-the extent of the manufactory l>eing demanded by the largo and increaaing do mand for the splendid soaps made by thia leading firm, rio Boaps in the market can compare with these of Colgate A Co. for purity of material and si.iii of manufac? ture. . . . . NOTICE. DRV-GOODS, W. "K1N?RDS." TTTE SH A Ll i CONTINUE TO RECEIVE V> the State and City Bills at Par For all Goods s old, from this date, until further notice. M. L. KLNAKB. Jan 4 f, POCKE i' DIARIES EOE 1867. AN ASSORTMENT, of all sizes, for I,adios anfl Gentlemen-nome with Almanacs and Privato Cash Tables, Stamp Duties, Ae. For salo at McCAllTER'S BOOR-STORE, Washington street, opposite Court nouso. Jan 3_li. L. BRYAN. NOTICE. ! milE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex J. isling between C. H. BALDWIN and M B. GREEN, under tho name and stylo of*C. H. BALDWIN A CC, is dissolved by mutual consent, dating from November 1, 18CG. C. IE BALDWIN has sold bis interest in said copartnership to M. B. GREEN and F. W. GREEN, who will continuo tho business, under the name and stylo of M. B. GREEN A CO. ; Both partuera will use tho firm namo only in liquidation. C. H. BALDWIN. M. B. GREEN. Columbia, S. C., January 1, 18*7. Jan 3 6_ School Notice. I WILL resume the exercise? of my School on MONDAY, fjanuary 7, 18C7. i TERMS.-English and Latia or Greek, at tho rate of $50 per year; English, $40. Payable at tho end of each quarter. _ Jan 1 C_H. W. RIgE. TO RENT, A LARGE BRICK HOUSE, on the corner of Marion and Laurel streets. _.Has ten comfortable rooms, furnished with gas. Good out-buildinga and a fine garden. Applv to Dec 30 FISHER A LOWRANCE. Ale, Ale. -I (Ti BBLS. of the best CREAM ALE, I ?i wholesale and on draught. Dec 28 J. C. SEEGERS A Ca Fresh Norfolk Oysters ! AT THE COLUMBIA ICE-HOUSE, by retail, at Two Dollars per Gallon! Dec 2:5 JOHN D. BATEMAN. KEROSENE OIL. -| (\ BBLS. extra pure KEROSENE OIL, 1U just received and for salo by Dec2 .1. .V T. B. AGNEW. Sausage Cutters anc* Stuiiers. Al Ute Sign of the GoUlen Pa?-1. ? >5. JUST arrived", a full supply of SAUSAGE CUTTERS and ST?FFERS, and for sale at lowest prices, by . Nov 8 JOHN C. DIAL. Fire-Dogs, Shovels, Tongs, &c. At Hie Sign of the t:<>Ulrn Pad-Lock, 4 LAUGH VARIETY of FIRE-DOGS, A. SHOVELS, TONGS, POKERS. FI RB SHOVELS Ac, Ac, in- store and for salo Very low, by J?UK G. DIAL.