davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

We give below a list Of the Univer-
sity Lands in Dubois county, and the
appraiscmcnt Of the same. We do
this to accommodate those that can.
not call ut the Auditors office to ex-
anime the appraisement list:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

GRATIS NorIcEs.-We publish mott
ecs Of marriages. deaths. &C., gratis
and would like to record all which oc
Gu. in the county. Ministers, or 9th.
ers, who ofiiciatc on sncll occasie ms,
will confer a favor by sending us no
tice Immediately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29
Job Printing.

We are prepared to give prompt at
tcntion to all kinds Of Job or Book
printing. Any description OF blanks,
receipts, bill heads, store, stallion OF
jack bills can be forthcoming on the
shortest notice, in the most approved
style, and on reasonable terms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29
OLDAND YOUN d
AFFIRM ITS TRUTH.
Viz: That
PROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,

Wil' preserve, iniallib y. the growth an,
\ color o. f',e hair, IL usrd TWO or throet tin,
week. 70 any imaginable aye. Perfect !,
restore the gray, cover The bald with na
'ures own ornament, The hair; m. Ike n NOR.
S"ft and beautiful than any OIL aud preserve
he scalp free from all disease 10 HE rrea-
est aye. atesmeti. J res, Afiorue,x
DOCTORS. Clcrgvmrn. pr .,oaal AIen. anr
Tentlemer and L,dies of oil glasses. I'm
over the world bear Testimony thatw Ne a.
nrt say too much in its favor. Read ihe
following. and Judge -
PROFESSORS TIIALBERG, PIANIST.
says. On his arrival il The u. : atrs n
was RAPIDLY brcvnng gray, bot on Oh
plying Woods Hair Rrsiora tive hir
mar soon recovered rs uripina hue.
CHARLES GARDEN, I3 Nassau slr'l.
New York.
says the gray hars on bis wifc's RI cad were.
s''er lew weeks trial, turned into dark
brown. II The same time beauty ing anJ
'hckening The hair.
A. RAYMOND, BATH, MAINE,
says he is now sixty years old, aud his
halr and whiskers we're tuo-ihirds gray
but by the use Of two bottles vf Resto-
ra'ive the gray hairs have disa ppeared,
both on bis head and face, and il more
soft and glossy than for twenty five
yeSs previous. His wife, at the are Of :
t'iy-two. has used ii with The same ef- :
feet.
FINLEY JOHNSON, ESQ, New ORLEANS,
'ays that he lost his hair ~ The Yellow !
Fever, 10 1854. He used Woods Hair Re- /,
''orsi've. and bis hair Is now thick and CLOS !,
y.
). M. MIDDLETON, ArABAmA, I
says the Restorative has ,one much y,
good Ia his part Of the country. lie !
used i Tor ballness, aud nov has fine !,
head cs har. I
!. L. MORSE. LEBANON, KENTUCKY. .
ays ne has seen Woods Hair Restorative m
SEQ 10 hundreds OF cases, and never knew q
70 ial 10 accomplishing all il processes to p
A. J. ALDEN. McLAINSBORO', H.
says he md The scsld head eight wears. y
and was bald, but by the liberal use OF \
Woods Hair Restorative. he now has y,
rich, glossy head OF hair. III
IL Sold bv all Druggists, and by OH
ZOO q ~, No. Al. Broadway, N. York. =.
% - Market street. - Louis, Missouri :"
OTiCE 4 hereby gwen thal ii vbtdi- ~
ence 20 the order and decree or the M,
'urt q Common Pleas Of Dubois county. o,i
dana; will cell a puoIic auction. on lns = !,
am!ses on Saturday The 81 day Of March. I \
~, Tor not less than two.lhirds Of The 10. ~,
a'sed value thereof. on credit Of twelve u .
onihs, ne following Real Estate =. Lots =,
:. 40 and ~, being In Lots in The town q ~,
IesIine, Indiana, subject 10 the wdo u \ n. /.
fest therein. STEPHEN RElSTER.
Administrators VI George Rcistcr.
Jan. rs 1860 4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

Clerk-BAziL u. EDmoSsrox.
Andiior-JoHS MrBR,NaER.
lressurer-TBEoDoRE SuSDERMAxs.
lsrcorder- SrfPHES JERcEa.
Sieriif-JAcaD HERMAN.
Coroner WV. ScnUfLTEfmAS.
Survey"r-BtSJAMis X. KEnP.
HARVEY NIcnoLsos,
J. y. BickwERMERr, Commissioners.
WIN u. GRkKx.
OFFICERS or BAisnRiDcE TOWNSHIP.
Jn~'iees-A. II. Alexander, III. Keefer.
!. Rose.
Trus'ee-S. ]. cromer.
Constable Anthony Eckert.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

ITln the Rhode Island Lcgisla
tnre, this winter, an act was passed
making the 22d Of February legal
holiday instead Of the first ofJanuary.
as the law now provides.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

OF All. especisi.y young men, shouh
read the advertisement of The !" new Ma
tionsi Dispensnry" y Cincinnati. Ohio, h
another column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29
AN DEFER.

Any person sending us five new
subscribers, and the money, will re-
ceive copy Of the Courier for one
year, as u present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

1.-the Ohio State Fair will be held
at Dayton from the 25th to the 2Sth Of
September next.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29
AGENTS WANTED.
TO SELL
ClRY'S PATENr CAP
AND


-514DG31 Ganun1Dnarr,
20 Hose furnishing satisfactory re,ereo
ces, liberal salary md expe nses w;l 4.
pa'd. The article is reedeJ by eyerv o.,
ne' ana mechanic in the country. and Vii
'nert with ready safe. Fx particnI.,s Va
Iress q rApv ''o"'''s 40
NO 81, Nassau Sirpet New yorL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

WIND SToRM.--The wind on Tues
day and Wednesday Of last week was
veYviolent, and done considerable
damage throughout the country. In
Ferdinand it took off the roof Of The
fincchurch belonging to the Catholics.
cauaing = damage, it is estimated, Of
$500 or $500.
IN Haysvillc the roofs Of Mrs.
Braces and Mr.. Mehnc's stables were
somewhat "s damaged, and across White
river Mr.. Ben. Inman, ST., had his
,s's am broken, his right shoulder
Knocked out Of place, and his thigh
severely injured BY falling tree.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29
H00FlAHD's GERMAN PILL.

being we'll known throughout Europe and Ame,c. ,..a.
no commentator here. They are purely ycg,a, ~
pafed win great exactness. and are sugarcoacd No
DETER cafharc Pill BE- found. PRICE rs cts her lY
lnese medicines are prepared BY Dr. c. NJ Jaorsos
20 Philadelphia Pa, and s. Louis NO. and arc sol by
druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere TIL. Ill
nature Of = NJ Jackson will b. On the outside Of each
bottle or box. N'
% 1us'yo'dys Almanac" published annually. you
viii nnd Testimony and CONNIE datoy no,cs.
parts o. the country These Almanas are riyeu awv N
all our agents. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

rrTHE CINCINNATI TYPE FOUN.
DRY CO., corner of Vine and Loneworth
streets, are cur agents in Cincinnati.
NJ JAcos HERmAss, ESQ.,, is our sgen,
for this county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29
BEWARE or COuNTERrElTs.

See that you ret Iluofiands German BIZ.
iers, PREPARED by Dr.. q. nj Jackson, Ph,ln
delphla, Prnnsy 'vnnia. aud that his .iyua
ture ls on The wrapper OF each bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29
HEAP CASH STORE!

y me building formerly occupied by Ssephen
Jerger. On the east side OF me Public SQUARE
IL Dried Apples and Peaches, White
beans, Hides. Feathers and marketing Of an
kinds taken IN exchange Tor goods.
Nov. 80, '59 II q CONNOLLY. Agent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

0Noxt week j. the regular March
meeting Of the Board Of County Com
n'ss'cncrs Of Dubois county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29
Dry Goods and Clothing.

iia's and Caps, Ladies aud ChiIJren's shoes
Groceries, &c, be therefore invites al thos,
who wish % avail themselves OF good bar
gains 70 the way Of good and cheap goods
10 give him a call a. he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29
NEWS TO THE PUBLIC,

vSllE undersigned, having located IN Jss
per ana opened stock OF Goods, con.
sisting OF -"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

Advertise il tue Jasper Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-29

IEpIANAPoL >. October 8, 1857.
Doctor g. ". RoBScK--D Dear Sir: hsvs
used your Blood Purifier for ! nesvous =.
lection, from which hare suffered mach 4
''mes. While Il u pleasant 10 ,be lssss. n
certainly has happy effect upon TIE nerve.
f''esse accept my thanks for your kisd :.
yards, and believe me yours,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
THE CHARLESTON COURIER AND MER.

Id6 CdAhLEoION CUUhlEh AND MEX
Curry.
Among our numerous exchanges, none
are more welcome than those above men
toned. We have frequently compared
these two papers with Northern dailies,
and we decided for ourself that, in point
of typographical execution, variety oil in
terestng matter, soundDess of views and
hightoned principles, our Charleston ex
changes far surpass the Iankeeland issues
In these we observe no vulgar sensa,
ton placard> camping columns no ex-
aggerated reports; no knuckl:ng to indi
viduaIs, parties, or combination OF par.
ties; no manifestation of toadyism; no
departures from truth 10 disgusting de.
tails, calculated TO demoralize the young
and unsuspicious. On the contrary, we
find them cauping out the highest p,inci
pies Of journalism-mora.ity, truth, JUS
tice! And not only to these two much val.
ued public opponents Of public feeling,
sentiment and action would we confiue
our praises, but We would measureably
embrace the whole Press of South Caro-.
lima, from the smallest country village
weekly to the larger daily issue Of the
city.
The Courier ranks No l. asa vehicle
of news, in endless variety, upon every
subject afoat, foreign and domestic: politi-
cal, commercial, agricultural, etc.
The Mercury, under the management
OF its present able editor, ls one of the best
if not the best, political organ in the Uni
ted States-as trne to the South as the
needle to the pole;' firm, faithful, high.
toned, independent; its local articles cor,
rect and well written, its correspondence
unexcep:ionable, its foreign and domestic
summary judiciously compiled.
We point with pride to these journals,
and hold them up as patterns worthy OF
imitation.- Wulterboro' Sun.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
RELIGION--WHAT Is 1T.
by BISHOP IIEBER.

by BISHOP HEBER.
Is it to go to Church to-day
To look devout and seem to pray!
And ere the morrow's sun goes down
Bs dealing slander through the townf
Does every sanctimonions face
Denote the cert.in reign Of gracea
Does not phiz that scol1s at sin
Oft veil hypocrisy wthini
Is i: to make our daily walk
And of our own good deeds talk,
Yet often practice secret crime,
And thus mis.spcnd our precious time (!
Is it for sect or cree'l to fight,
To call our zeal the rule of right.
When what We wish is at the best
To see our church excel the rest
Il it to wear the Christians dress.
And love to all mankind profess.
And treat with soorn the humble poor,
And bar against them every doori
Oh. DO, religion means not this
Its fruit more .wect and fuirer is;
Its prccepts this: to Others do
AS you would have them do to you.
1t grievcs to hear all i'll report,
Aud scorns with human woes to sport
Of others deeds 1t spcaks no ill.
But tells Of good or keeps it still.
And does this religion this imparti
Then may its influence fill my heart;
Oh! haste that blssful, joyful day,
When all the earth may own it's sway.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19

How WE iIvE.-A Frenchman remar-
ked tha:.he could not lise 10 this country
and eat the same things be did in Pars.
Whya because the climate was different,
and Pafisiat habits Of living and doing
business we're far diverse from ours. We
ape French cookery with our American
style Of living and customs, and cohsequen-
tIy get corpulated, and get apoplexy, and
gout, OF get Ieab and get dyspepsia and
'hypochondria. We eat fast, and they eat
slow !; ne take twenty miputes, they an
hour Or two; We drink brandy and wihe
made Of attohol, strychhine, and suga1.of-
lead, tley the juice of the grapes. We eat
heavy dinner and go to work, some with
out iMnds and others with our head, before
it>has bad any time to digest. they eat
moderately and follow it by special inter-
course or recfeation.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILA I'D HIA PE1IA

A Benevolent insiitmtion esfobii*hed by special
endocmen for The relief Of tn. sick and Dis.
tressed. afflicted '0ih Firulent aud Epidemic
Biseases.
nj EDICAL Advice given gratis hy the Act
Nl ing Surgeon t" all who apply by letter
with description of their condition, (age, occu-
patton, habits Of life, &C. and in cases of ex.
trern. poverty, Medicine furnished free of charge
Valuable Reports on the New Remedies en- =.
.P!oyed in the DsPcnsary, sent to the afflicted in
.senled letter envelopes. free Of charge. Two
or three Stamps for postage will I've acceptihle.
Address. DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGUTON.
Acting Surgeon. Howard Association, No. 2
South Ninth Street. philade!peia, Pa.
BY order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. Jan. 20. 2m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
Tho Fall OF Francis IT.

The London Times of September sth,
says:
Snow melts of: a ditch, and water runs
out Of earthen vessel which is cracked
F'apcis IT,, has dropped out of his kingdom
AS apples fall to the grouhd-by the laws
|'of gravi!ation. 1t has been indeed au ig,
nominious fight There seems not to have
been the nerve to strike one downright blow
or incur the slightest personal hazard for the
crown which was falling from that unkinsl,
head. 1t would have been idle to prolonp
the contest. A struggle woald but has-
led to an idle waate of human life. Why
should q Monarch endsavorby force ofarms.
to secure tho loyalty of people s1Sass %hssis Al
the bombard.nent Of Palermo !, was not :,
convincing, proof Of bis regard 70, his pee.te
would i have awaited, him to lay Naples ID
ashes as further .esidence Of bis ,ps,ernal .af.
fOe'ionf There Is much in thi, story Of The
Neapo'isan Bosrbons Which remind one 10 .,
.ne end 0f:the Stuart dyassty. in 'oor ou .
islands. e -
It has proved wi:h Franeia H., of the two
sicilies, even as it did two eeutu.;es .aa
with James H., Of fGreat- Britain and Ire.
land Kag, Defender Of the Faith, DC. To
tHs y 'asgur own Sove,aighg yas' suffourasd
VI absssasdass ssaursisfs, bss:s Hou.esI i
fa,''""snt reasonably obedient, By uavv
which was appare5siy icya, and by An
army sbaehssssptsd, ,sdisposed To die h hi. %
defiance. DdtcB William Hnded dat G ''s !"
,fsE days this pageastry Of power and s.s,s ~ q
n,alted into empty ais Tie pbsnfoms af
>spsp!sse5R RehefFR, jadgea adinirsls ,sas.
howfegto the fee radai .bsiT sovsre;sp ~:
pat when be most nssdsd their hsln III,
were gone. TIE pew. historic arcispa,;syy 10y
'Ea q possible s't Gif from the rov.s ina
.op hbetadap pfsasdh .suecsssi,a sl.isS.ssss
Eo' ahs ,ssos.ssh sssa,ts 4lsss, Dc q, sSs
.Fs.pcilsss Beustobe noe, thsi h issft6. III " w
Sez9tvibg The ~noDg way. Tf;SasioS 81 Y,
general thas loyshS Rad stseosss : esimsy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
ABBEvILLE MORNING. OCTOBER 49, 1861
OLD MEN,

Rev. DR.. Baird. referring in a recent let
ter to the biographical sketch Of the late
Robert Walsh, prepared in Paris by NJ.
Jonard, says:
have said that NJ. Jonard must now be
an old man, but perhaps ought to take
that back-for men in Europe arc not gene
rally as old at eighty as We are sixty.
Humbolt at fourscore WAS not beyond bis
prime, and Lord Palmeston at three-score
and fifteen scarcely began to think Of age.
We live too fast in this country.
We do live rather fast in this country,
but many Of us live long, too. We believe
that our average Of longevity is as high as
that of any other country, while individual
instances can be found Of extreme longevi-
~.
We continually hear about Humboldt.
Palmerston and Lord Lyndhurst, but we
are apt to forget that their parallels can be
found among US. Boston sees the venera-
bic Quincy in the enjoyment Of all his
faculties at the age of 81, and Massachu-
setts is proud Of the rulings and decisions
of her Chief Justice, now high up in the
seventies. At the Yale Commencement
the other day, none failed to note the form
Of Professor SilIiman, active and upright
under the burden Of 80 years; and in our
report Of thu Port Point celebration in
Maine. we gsvean account Of the meeting
being presided over by hale old man OF
92.
Of our literary men, Irving has just fin
ished the life of Washington, at the age
of 10. P~ulding was 80, and Richard II.
Dana is 81. The list in this department,
and in those Of the professions, might be
greatly extended.
But let US turn to public life, which per-
haps makes the greatest draft upon the
powers Of the system. Ex President Van
Buret; who has gone through the whole
mill, IS bale and hearty at the age of II.
We have now in the Presidential CHAIR a
man Of 70; who boasts that ne is healthier
than his Cabinet. Of which however tue
Ieadirg member in the department Of State
is II. The actual co,nmandur in chief of
our armies is 73; and yet if VIZ were call
ed into battle, no man would be Thought
worthy to take his Place. Our prese nj
chief justice is 80; but be works like clerk
and one of his late decisions. we fear, is to
be Impressed upon the whole of our tatiot.
al history. But we need recite no further
instances Of aged men actively employed
III this country. We have done enough to
show that Dr.. Baird's remark does not ad
NIT of too hasty acceptance. Lat rs no,
discredit ourselves too readily. Perhaps
we live in general, quite rs long as we
ought to, considering our multiplied viola.
tions of physiological laws, but the vital
fibre in this country is amazingly tough
Bos ton Jour.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19

A MIoHTY RIvER.-The Amazon, the
largest river in the world, has an area OF
drainage nearly three times as large as that
Of all the rivers of Europe that empty them
selves into the Atlantic. This plain is en-
tireIy covered with dense primeval forest,
through which the only paths are those
made by the river and innumerable tribu-
taries. This forest is literally impene.rable
Humbold remarks that two mission stations
might be only few miles, aport, and yet
the residents would require "A day and a
half to visit each other, along the windings
df small streams. +: Even the wild animals
--"v"u-t1veH RE Jaguar) fbat they Iire
saf'a long tiWe in the trees. terror TO tile
monkeys, whose domains they have 10
vaded.. . >' :. .'"'''H. .'"'. o., -,
The trees measure from eight to twelve
feet ia diameter, and the intervals are o..
cupisd by sl'rubI'ke plants, which here, in
these tropical regions, become arborescept
Itis naylgable Is, 5000 miles Efrosn> :ebs
ocosn; tits {neatly ioo: miles sids, $saf jts
mouth in some places 500 feet deep; aud
its torrent projects ash were, into The ocean
more than eoo'ms'ss; psrceptsb,y altering
it's ws'srss.vhi' djsssnes from, the Amer.
can shores.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
Another of the Worlds Heroes.

The Detroit Free Press of the llth in.
slant, commenting on the Lady Elyin dis
aster, says:
ave have glimpses Of terrible panic
among the passengers, in the midst Of which
every where appears ths sell possessed com.
mander, givirg orders and overseeing such
measures as were most conducive to the
general safety. The cattle were driven
overheard, and the freight and luggage i'm
,nediately followed. Passengers were AVA
kened from their slumbers by sturdy blows
of the axe, which dashed in their stateroom
doors, aud called them to sense of their
danger. All were finally collected on deck,
and when the steamer went down, :he hur-
ricane deck, which constitutes the roof of
the upper cabin, floatcd clear of the hull
and sustained the crowd. Mr.. Bel!man
says that on this extemporc raft not less
than three hundred persons were collected,
the majority Of whom clung to their places
until near daylight. The raft was mostly
under water from the weight Of its living
burden, and very few who cung TO it but
were above the waist in the turbulent sea-
The captain was constantly on his feet en-
couraging the crowd; and seems to have
been the only man who dared to stir from
the recumbent position which was necessary
to keep secure hold on the precarious raft.
He carried child, which he found 10 the
arms Of an exhausted and submerged wo-
man, to an elevated portion Of the RATS
and left it in charge of woman, when is
was soon lost.
lie constantly exhorted tie ctowu to
keep silent, and not only to make 10 noise
but to refrain from moving, in order that
the frail frame work might last the longer.
Bel'mau says that during tho time which
elapsed, while the raft kept together, there
was scarcely sound from man, woman or
child. They cluug to their places id silen:
terror, AMI neither groans nor prayers were
audible; no voice, save that of the captain,
raised aloud in encouragement aud good
cheer, being heard amid the roar of the
wind and the ceaseless splash of the comb.
ing waves. Finally, the constant action
Of the water-broke up the raft, and large
parties foated of on detached pieces, aud
gradually the multitude melted away by
couples end solitary individuals, until but
tilhe Of the whole number RI ~
Tie swell tunrhled the light sBout
like feather weights, and weary struggle
the helpless survivors had during tho
long drift of ten miles intervening to the
shore. Belrlan was ten hours on his raft,
and says that be was caps,zed and thrown
into the sea, with his two companions,
every third minute. When they reached
shore, they were dashed hopeles.ly in the
surf, and more fortunate than their com.
panious, were lifted upon the beach by the
breakers, and dragged ashore by strong
hands which awaited them. It was here
that having surmounted the perils Of that
terrible voyage, the commander succumbed
and gave way to the irresistible force which
Lhad worn out his strength and vigor. Per.
haps he lad rather died than to have lived
in the exercise of more selfish motive than
those which marked bis character through
the whole Of this trying ordeal.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
w. N. MERIWETHER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.

W. lNs NHAAAl " - Il IL Lxty
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
NINEIY-SIN, S. G.
"AVING enlarged his Stock Of Drugs
IL and Medicines would respectfully call
the attention Of his friends and the public gen
orally to his fine stock Of the same, ard solicit
continuance Of their kind patronage and lib
eralty.
He proposes selling Drugs as low as any first
class Drug Store in the upcoun,rv. His stock
is complete. and everything sold by him is
ed 10 be fresh and genuine At his
store may he found
DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS
Varnishes, Varnish. and Paint Brushes,
Spices, Mace. Cloves. Pepper, Teas
Of oil kinds. Buggy and Car
riage Grease,
Also, fine lot of CHEWING TOBACCO,
and SEGARS of the best brands.
large and varied stock Of excellent
PERFUMERY.
lie also offers Crnfectiunaries,
BRANDIES,
Pure Old Port. MADEIRA and Malaga
W~ H~ Ha:-
At exceedingly low figures. Also, good ar
ticle of Apple Vinegar, Kerosene, Oils and
Fluids. Lamps Of oil kinds Wicks for any
kind of Lamps. and everything usually KEPT
in first class Drug Store.
Prompt attention will be given to all.
May 25, lS60-l-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-10-19
DR.. 'WM. A, ALLEN
SURGEON DENTIST.

azss@ HAVING graduated in the
Hff& Dental College of Philadelphia.
IIChp offers his services 10 the public.
eeihg shoronghly posted in oil the departments
# III profession, he fatters himself that he
gill be enabled to give entire satisfaction to
those who may favor him with their patronage.
@ Roon,--Over the new Book and Drug
store Of Mr. C. II. Allen, in Whites Building.
April 4. 1860 50 ly