davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
Clothing.

rET THE BEST.
VI Another supply OF the
LINEN FINIsHED MAGENTA
PAPER C0LLaRS-a all sizes-at
No. 1900 MAIN STREET.
Il. b. SPENCE. Agent,
Dealer in Gentlemens Furnishing Goods.
do Sim
lust RECEIVED,
~ A large stock Of
UMBRELLAS AND WALKING CANES,
No. 1900 MAIN STREET.
Z. b. SPENCE, Agent.
Dealer in Gentlenens Furnishing Goods.
de Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
STRANGERs VISITING THE CIT!

STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY
WISHING TO BUY FIRST GLASS
CLOTHIN
should not fail to visit
SCHAAP HARTMAN'S
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 1911 MAIN srRxEr NEAR THiRTRsSTH.
This firm, whose reputation for custom work Is
second to none in the States has likewise q very
handsome stock OF READY. MADE CLOTHING
and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, and sell their
goods very cheap indeed.
Remember No. 1871 Main street, opposite Mitch
ell & Tylers jewelry store. de4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

oPIRITS TURPENTINE,--8 barrels,
- daily sxr eoted. for ssie to arrive, sys ryg
no 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
I1HE NEW CLOTHING HOUSE

rsyHE NEW CLOTHING HOUSE
GOING AHEAD.
IN RECEIPT OF THE SECOND SUPPLY.
COMBTO No. l4o2 MALI,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
where you will lind the cheapest and largest stock
OF CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS.
ALSO,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.
am determined 10 offer nrst- class goods at such
prices as TO give satisfaction. ! invite my hume
rous friends and the public generally:
4. OPPESHIMER,
no. l402 Main street, between
ocls Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
MR.. JOHN TIETJEN, MERCHANT
lYl TAILOR having removed to his new store, on
the corner OF Broad and Tenth Streets IL prepared
10 finnish GENTS CLOTHING In the latest
STYLES His goods are tastsfully selected, and OF
warra nted qualty and bis prices are reasonable.
Call and examine. DC *-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
Louisiana Reconstruction COnven

tomorrow
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
THE BOYS RESOLVE.

1 worid like to have ruddy checks,
and bright eyes, and strong limbs.
But they, say that strong drink dims
the ego, aid wllitens tho cheek, and
enieebles the frame-therefore, 1 will
not drink at all.
[ would like TO have clear mind,
so that L may able to think on great
things, aud serve God, and do good
to others, and prepare to die. But
they say that strong drink clouds the
mind and often destroys it-thert fore,
will not drink at all.
l would like to have q peaceful
heart, ard quiet conscience, so that
l may be happy whio J. am hero
Bnt they say, that strong drink fills
many heart with misery and i'm.
plants in many conscience a sting
therefore, 1 will not drink at all.
Iwould like to have quiet homo,
and happy firesijo, where L could re,
juice with loving brothers, and sisters
and parents. but tDey say, That
strong drink makes ten thousand ho
homes wretched and miserable there
lore, will not drink ut all.
would like to 60 to heaven when
die, that l may dwell with Jesus in
glory for over. Bat they say that
strong drink keeps many from enter
ing into heaven, and casts them dowr
to. hell-thorefore, I will not drink
at all.-English paper.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26

white qnccns-warc, Or so nearly that
no ono but Il close observer can de-
tcct any di:leroucc. There is salts
faction in these little acquisitions
which no one knows, who can afford
TO spend money lavisly. Every now
pitcher, or vegetable dish, or cream
cup, gives now pleasure, often great
CT than that which another feels in
adding u whole set Of six dozen pieces
to the china closet.
Begin fair with tho opening year,
and u-o Il wise economy in lille things,
for it is on these the money goes the
fastest, and SEQ how much you can
cheer and brighten your home in q
single summer.
1t is not worth willie to cxpend a
great deal on what Is merely for the
"cyes Of other people," Not an OK
! pctsivc pair Of vases to be shut up in
the par!or, or gildcd wall paper whicl,
tho children are seldom allowed to
peep at, but real substantial comforts
for tho general good, aud worth some
thought and effort to obtain.
OF course there is an extreme tc
which q few miserly souls have ten
dency. The extreme OF never using
themselves anything but what is no,
fit to sell; but such persons lever dc
it with Il view to making home pleas
ant. II is onl y to add to tho rustins
boards stored away in somo vaul
safes, or to add field after field to tn,
already Improbable farm.
Good manas emcnt, thrift and home
comfort usually walk hand in hand
and they arc very pleasant company
10 have sit down by any ones frcside
- Working Furmcr.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
ROBBIE'S MOTTO.

"Those letters went down in time
for the morning mail, Robbie, L sup
pose 2" said father, as ho took his
place at the dinner table.
ayes, sir" said Robbie, promptly
and chcerfully.
"That is right [ can always dc
pend upon any thing cntrust to Rob,
bie's care, aud give no further thought
to it,"
His fathers good opinion was very
precious to Robbie, aud hc determined
to try harder than ever to deserve it.
Promptncss was one Of The leading
traits OF his character. When he
went to learn his trade he was Just
as noted for it in the workshop as he
had been by tho homo fresidc. His
employer soon learned that he was /;
boy to tc depended on, and 50 ho to"ll
him more and more into his couf-
dcnce and favour. After q while he
begun business for himself, and when
over he gavc his word his customers
always felt they could depend upon il.
lie was very cautious and prudent
about making promises; but when
onco they were made, he would put
himself to a great deal Of extra la
bour and trouble bctoro he would
break ono. 1t is not surprising that
people like to deal with R,bcrt EI.
wood. 1t was :the great strife who
should engage his services, and so his
business rapidly increased, and many
wo1knen wero employed by him.
He had three words printed in Ia &c,
black letters upon tho walls Of his
wo, kroom, which, he told his men,
hal made his fortune. They were
thoso words :-"Promptness, Energy,
and"Dispatch;" )" and they will, with
the blessing Of God, make any ono's
fortune who will practice them as
faithfully as Robbie did down to the
very least concerns of life.
Robbie took his first lessons, which
led to wealth and honour, when he
was q boy. He did not stop when
asked to do any thing, to complalu
that it showed, or was too hot, or he
was tired, or any such thing. He
wont 20 work and did it right away
and was often back again before q
grumb!er would have got through his
fretting.
What is your custom, readcr, ir
this respect? If you would secure
Isobbie's success, you must put II
practice his motto
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
VOLUME XIV. NO. !.

into Gas, it's power of absorbing gas
by tho air, and by holding moisture.
Mold sustains vegetation; for it is
the remains of previous living vege.
tation.
All earths do not possess this power
of absorption. Clays and sands
do not. They may be cultivated and
watcred by tho most genial Of sea-
sons; but no profitable produce can
DC yielded until mold, in somo form, is
applied.
Mold is also valuable as q non.con.
tiuctor of hcat-thus keeping the
roots cool, whilo tho plant has tho
advantage of tho light and hoat Of
! the sun.
This might lead to tho inquiry -
From whence do plants draw moist
rue, other than from rain7 But time
forbids.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
The State of South Carolina
Abbeville District.
In Equity.

Patrick II. Bradley and Geo. II. Bradley vs..
Mary y. Bradley und others.
BILL FOR PARTITION OF LANDS OF
ARCHIBALD BRADLEY, DECD.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Alex
= ander Patterson. Andrew NJ. Patterson,
Daniel la;;.. ;;..crson and wife. Jane Pa,tersun John
Patterson. (snn o. Malcolm Patterson. deed
Josiah Patterson. Ca.harinc VI. Patterson, James
Patterson, Malcolm Patterson, and lnt children
Of Sam' Patterson deed, whose names are not
known, reside beyond the limits Of this State:
On motion by 'Th"mson s: Fair, Comp. So!s.,
Ordered, That eaid defendants do appear and
plead, answer or demur, to said Bill Gf Com
plain, within forty days from the publication
hereof. or the same will be taken pro conf fesso
against them. WM. Ii. PARKER,
Commissioners Office, c. E.. 4. u.
March 10, 1867. Mch 90 81 st
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEYILLE DISTRICT.

TT EYU1ty.
VIM, II. Parker. Administrator. ETC., rs. VIM.
II. Butler and others.
BILL TO MARSHALL ASSETS, CALL IN
CREDITORS, &C.
TT appearing thai Vim. II. Butler and John
l. ". Butler, DESCENDANTS to this Bill, reside
beyond the LIMITS of this State,
On motion by McGowan. ComPiainani's So
lci OF, Urdersd. that eaid def.ndauts do ar-
pear and plead. answer or demur to said Bill
Of Complaint ~ihin forty dcys from the ruhii :
cation hereof, or tho same will be taken pro
co'Jcsso ugaiust them,
WI. II. PARKER, G. L. A. y.
Commissioners Office,
April 3. 1867. Ct
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26


Rowland Hill, few years before
bis death, made visit to an old
friend, who said to him, "Mr. Fill, it
is just sixty. five years, since r first
heurd you preach. apd I remember
your, text and q part of the sermon.
You told nsrthat mary people were
very sgneamish about hearing minis-
ters who prenohed the same Gospel
You ,ssid, Suppose you were hearing
win road wl,sre you expected . leg
acy to. be left sou, would you. employ
the.time, of its reading in soritieisiug
the manner in which thesla~y yer read
it7 mo, you would not; you would
be all cars to hear whether anything
was left you, and how much: That is
the way I would ] advise you. to
hear the Gospel, This was advice
" orth remembering three.stors and
fye yeais.. Because. they baye not
learned -thes Lesson thus tapght by
Rowland H III, there are muftisddes
lWho hear tAes aesps very 8 much q g s. IL
vain 60 g IS q 4. ., = y
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26

PREAoH GHR1sT.--"I In my last in
terview. with DR.. Waylaud.," writes
the Rev. Elk. FuHerof Now York
"just as I was leaving hishouse, he
said, with that peculiar foarnestness
WITH which he sometimes apoke,
Brother Faller, preach chtissl preach.
Christ 1 am afraid Christ is not
preached enough. sHell my brethren
ia the ministry; aherever; yoaego, TO
preach Christ, y" :.sssz;s,,s & I sSsss4s ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26

Observation-Disclosures is a COM
panion which no misfortune can de-
press, no climate destroy, no enemy
ALLEVIATE, no despotism enslaye. At
homo q friend, abroad an Introduction ;
in solitude solace, in society an Or
namept. 1t lessons. vice, guides wy
tue, and gives at once grace and gov
ernment to the genius. Without it,,
what, is man 2 A splendid slave I a
reasoning lsavagel yascilIatipg be-
tween. the dignity Of an, intelligence
derived from God, and ttho degrada-
ton Of brutal passion"tE s*
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
PRINTERS, AUTHORS, AND NEWSPAPERS.

EhlNI6hS, AoIdOho, AMI NGWo1A1Ghos
Willis thinks that all authors
should servo year in newspaper
officc.
There is no such effeotual analysis
Of style as tho process of type-sctting.
As he takes up lettes by letter, of o
long or complex sentence, the compos-
ieor becomes most critically aware of
whero tho sentence might have been
shortened to save his labor. He
detects rcpetitions, becomes impatient
of rcdundancies, recognizes careless
or inappropriate uso of expletives, and
soon acquires habit of putting an
admirable value on clearness and 6revity.
We venture to say that 1T would alter
the whole character of American, lit
erature, if the authors (of our very
fluent nation y were compelled, before
legally receiving copy right, to have
given one year at the compositors
case. We have said nothing of the
art Of nice punctuation, which is also
acquired in a printing Office, and by
which a style is made as much more
tasteful as champagne by effervescing.
Jourueymen printers are, neces-
sarily, well-insructed and intelligent
mon. 1t is part of proof-readers
duty to mark a "query" against
every passage in a new book which he
docs net clearly comprehend. Au-
thors who know what is valuable,
profit by these quiet estimates of their
meaning; and many weak point,
that would havo ruined literary
reputation if left uncorrected for tho
reviewers to handle, has been noise>
lessly put right by a proof readers
, unobtrusive "qns" Of most books
indeed, we would rather have the
criticism of the workmen in the Office
where it was printed, than of the
reviewers who skim and pronounce
upon it. ..
! Mr.. Bryant, in speaking Of news:
papers, said Books are the precious
metals in masses-newspapers coined
them for general use, put them into
the most convenient forms, and passed
them from hand to hand. Newspa-
pers, he said, are tho ushers of books;
who would. know when book was
published but for the friendly infor-
nation of the newspaper He added,
that ho had been sometimes tempted
to regret tbat"the wise, witty, or elo-
quent things which appeared in these
"folios of four pages" as they are
called by Cowper, should not be in.
scribed on more durable tablets,
, instead Of going tho next morning to
wrap parcels. or. light kitchen fires !;
but he was fully satisfied with their
(, fate when he reflected that they had
first been read by thousands, and that
!: whatever was good in them had pas
sed into the general mind. -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
sHERIFF'S SALES.

HRY virtue Of eundry writs of Fieri Faeias
LID to me directed,.I will setl at ABBEY vis
Court House, on the first Monday in MAY
nexi, aie following property, 10 wit:
900 acres of land, more or iess, bounded by
lands Of S. N. Buchsnan, II. P. Buchanan. and
others, levied on us the property Of Wp. Bucil-
anan, ads. r! II. Mouncet and others: -
500 aeresssof land, smors or iess bounded by
lands of Dr.. John s.. Reid and others. We'd on
IS g the the property Of James Tsgsass sE. ads. M
!Tsrms-- CASH ...s,..t >. 49, - +
s, Nta : :. Z Z y. 8, CAs0N, ls..A. u
SHERIFF. Ohce, April Is, 1857.
April ~ VSSts .t-.2ky.,-s.l, y. H-.s~,s I'D
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING ABOUT
GRAPES

John II. Jenkins, of East Bethlc-
hem, Pennsylvania, gives TO tho Hor
hculturist some observations on grapes,
which, if correct, arc important to
every grape grower :--"Let mo tell
you how u nciyhbor of mine keeps Ca
,awba grapes until tho first of April,
AS nice and fresh as tho day they
wcrc gathered from the vine, SO that
ypu may go and do likewise with your
surplus. First, he gathers his grapes,
when fully ripe, on clear, dry day,
ard lays Them On the floor Of his attic,
there to remain eight or ten days.
They arc then carefully looked over,
taking out all dccaycd berries, obese
viii be few in humber,) and placed in
b"xes or b"rre's, in layers Of one
bunch in depth, with alternate layers
Of f. ely cut wheat straw, perfectly
dry. When full, the boxes and bar
rcIs are nailed up and placed in cool
room, where they are left until in dan.
ger Of freezing. USUALLY about the
middle of Decemrer.) When cold
weather coH.cs Oh, he places them in
his pantry, CONNECTED with the kitch.
enD where they remain until used or
sold. The atmosphere in tho pantry
is always dry and cool, and the tem
pcrature gradual, ranging from forty
five TO fifty degrees; and here is the
secret of his success. have eater
Catawba grapes ut his home in March
having an appearance as fresh as the
! day when they wercrc gathered, and
know they were luciops. And now
l have told you how he keeps them
would you like to know how he grow:
them .? His vino is tho oldest in our
neighborhood Of that variety; stands
on clay soil, with a subsoil as reton-
tive of water as wet sponge. 1t j
trained to the cast nn'i sido walls o
his house, and covers an area Of a
least twelve hundred square foet. I
has never been manurod except once
Three years ago ono bushel Of unbro,
ken bones wcro placed around it. HI
prunes gently, and receives yearly
enormous crops of the most handsome
Catawbas l ever witnessed. never
kaew this vine TO miss fruiting. Fol
tho last three or four yoars it's yillt
has bcen from twelve to fifteen BUSH
els" -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26

A BAnaA1N.-The Boston Journal
learns that the "Sprague purchase"
about which all Maine has been agog,
is at last. effectively concluded. It
encludes the property and franchises.
of, tho Kennebec Water Power Com
pany, and a,large tract of surrounding
land. Altogether, the property: 10
valued at s550,OOO. -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.

In the Common PtedS.
' vs.. Foreign Attachment,
Warren G. LomnX. J
1NTnEREAS the Plaintiff did, or The thirteenth
w day of October. a. D., 1866. Hle his de
claraton against the Defendant, who (a~ II 10
eaid) i. absent from aud without the limits ol
This State. and has neither wife nor Attorney
known within the same. upon whom copy OF
the said declaration might he served.
1t is, therefore, ordered that the said Defend
ant do appear and plead TO the said declara, ion
on or before the fourteenth day OF October. which
will be in the Year of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and pixty-seven otherwise final nd abso-
jute Judgment will ;hen be given and awarded
asainst him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, G. C. r.
Clerks Office, AbbcvilIe Dist.,
October l3, 1866. !
Oct l6 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26

MExIco.-Mexioan adviees, via Ha-.
vana, represent that the Liberal
forces, 1s,0ooNor 10000 strong, have.
formed a junction, and are ,besieging
Macmillan at Queretaro with sO0Ot
that. g1erriIlas,are cutting OF provis.-
ions from tho capital, etc. Vera Cruz
and Puebla are besieged. = i''1s'-a -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26

The State Of South Carolina.
ABBE VILE DISTRICT
In the Common Pleas
Thos. J. Roberts,
Admir- de 6onis non,
Warren e: E: nomax. Foreign Attachment.
N@7 HEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the twsn.
w ty-eigh,I day Of September, A. D.,
1866, file his declaration against the Defendan,
who (ns it ID said) is absent from and without
tie limits "f this State, and has neither wife nor
Attorney known within the same. upon whom
q copy Of the said declaration might bs served
. 1t is therefore, ordered that the said Defend
&nt do appear and plead 10 the said declarat D.,
on Or before the twenty-nintb day Of Septem
ber, which will be in the year Of our Lord eiRh-
teen hundred and, sixty -seven, otherwise final
and ahsoInte Judgment will then be gwen and
awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, O. c. ?
Clerks Office, AhbevilIe Dist
Sept %, 1866.
Oct 2 40 ly
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
-ABEEVILLE DISTRICT.


In the Common Pleas.
Britt aud Brother J
vr. Foreign Attachment.
s. 3. Wideman.
w eth day of February. A. d.. 1867, file
his declaration again.t the Defendant, who (ss
it is soid) is absent from and without the limits
OF this State, und has neither wife nur Attorney
known within the same, upon whom = copy of
the aaid declaration might he served.
It ir therefore, ordered That the said Defend
ant do appear rnd plead To the said declarst ion,
on or before the twenty first day Of February.
which will be in the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixly.cght, otherwise final and
absolute judgment will then be given and
awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, Ger.
Clerks Otlire, Ahb-yille Dist.
Feb. 20. 1867.
Feb. 20. Al. ly.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
Marshall Sharp

W. NJ. Ts; Griffin. F0's's" Attachment
IHTIIEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the TWEEN
w tielh day of August, A. d., 1866. file
his declaration against the Defendant, who Gas
it is sad) is absent from and without the limits
Of This State, aud has neither wife nor Attorney
known within the same. upon whom copy Of
) the said declaration might be served
1t is, therefore, ordered. that the said Defend.
ant do appear and plead to the said decura-
tion or before the twenty first day Of August,
which will he in the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty y-s-ven otherwise final and ab.
solute Judgment will then be given and awurd.
ed against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, c. C. p.
Clerks Office Abbcvle Dist,
August 90, 1866.
= August 81 43 ly
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
The State of South Carolina,
ABBEFILLE DISTRICT

ABBEFILLE DISTRICT.
In Equity.
Charles B. Sims, Survivor, vs. Vim. D. Partlow,
Trustee, Opheia s. Jones and others.
Bill for Account and Sale of Trust
Property for Payment of Debts.
T appearing to my satisfoc c,on that william
L Jones and Doctor Barrat Leibrr Jones, De-
PENDANTS to this Bill, reside beyond the linn
its of this State:
On motion Of Thomson 4 Fair, Compartments
Solicitors. Ordered, that said defendants do ap-
pear and plead. answer or dcmur TO said Bill Of
Complaint within forty. days from the ruhlicu-
lion hereof or the same Will be taken pro com-
tcsso against them.
WN. II. PARKER, C. +. A. ID.
Commissioners Office,
April 3. 1867, Ct
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26

;1GoINas ABROAD. -.Iiieutenaht Gem
sral Sherman, having obtained: Gsnsr-'
al Grants consent. for the purpose,
will sail about the frat of Jane on, an
expedition to the editsiranean and
the. HolysEand. -, .s j; ::ssssis ssiss:, q
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26

:. Expsrienilosss to most men u like the !
stern, lights of 4 ship they illanina l i
thaspage gore s tsSSe, Il ~, + !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-29
|, Dauas, GHEMliALs, ETC. :
SARATOGA
.Il!li:I. hrcys! ,t,;.s.rar2u :! - s.p, q IL.
"EXGlLSl0Ry'':s Ry'':ssPRIhG WATER.

TUE WATER OF THIS ApnINd Is believed TO
DO unequallod by that OF any other In tho farfamed
valley Of sarnoga Its vruea such hnyo secured
Il tho high enoomup,s Of nr&ho have Used IT, possess
Ing ast docs; n nnonInent degroo; cathao, duretic
=, From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, II. D., Professor
Prsstdo ofr Phypic Jefferson Medical College. PhIlt
ucfphiA, FORMERLY Of Chhrlcston g. q. '' -
GI:s cii :.-.;TI PnII.kpEIFIfIl, November Io 1905
lhAtc been for year Or moro past In tho habit 81
tatin ths wstor Of tic Excelsior" Spring Of Saratoga
AccuItpmcd during tho great portion or my invalid life
~ Tho dnercnt wanfb or tho several fountains which
upon theni for much Of tho comfort enjoy, n satS-
ned thai tho Excelsior Water Is Es well adapted nny
which ihey Rencray employed. II Is vory agreeable.
strongly mprc8natod with tho carbonic acid lively and
reeqrnhond Il TO oil rho need genuo catharc and
Hureuc. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. d.
The Wstor 70 put up IN Pint and Quart bottles. and
packed ingood order FOR shippng. Pints in boIc, Of
four dozen cach and Quarts in boxes f two dozen each
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-29

VI TB9 Mobile Register haa been shown an old and
rare coin. It Is OF. "copper" about hall. the riso of
thos ate OF i7ai ABoRS this Data dis thS ww5ts
"Colonics Francoisds, ahd bon1at1fiItt The Glsttat
H On tho reverse sde is. o egoss, surmountea
bya crown, aud surrounded by tho; inscription I:
!" Sit Nomen Domins Bened,ctum." ~: This coin was
ioui d in Mobile % fow, days ago, and though It
has stood the wear and tear of nearly o. hundred
md fifty yeurs, il is not very much worn. It is o
rafher rough specimen OF tho coiner's skill, bpt
wasr perhaps .r,nei1e--s =. =. = % ,A'1t'