davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
THE BALL.

A fine, balmy evening, a cloudless sky and
the soft, mellowy rays of a bright MOON, wei.
coined the fair of our parish-or rather, such
charming requisites for a Ball were welcomed
by them-when the sun went down last Tues
day, and night came on. Tastefully dressed
young men, with fancy tied cravats and stand
up collars Haunting their white 'kerchiefs, who
came into town from all points of the compass
as the afternoon advanced, and the rafting of
buggies and carriages, crammed full of beauty
of smiling faces and beating hearts-gave
sufficient evidence that the splendid Ball Room
of H. LEBLANC would be crowded. And it
was crowded--such a jam as is seldom seen
in these parts. This We learn. from others, for
we were not there ourself; and even if we had,
we should feel inclined to 60 no farther in our
notice of it for we undertook on one occa-
sion, a long time ago, to "do up" Ball here in
P%laquemine in true city style. and in drawing
a glowing picture of a lady's dress, her grace
and her beauty, came near drawing upon Us
the vengeance of her husband, who was ad.
vised to cane us for taking such an unwarrant.
able liberty, but he happened to be a man Of
sense, and looked at the matter in quito a diff
ferent light. So, not being at the Ball on last
Tuesday night, We can give no farther report
of it, were we so inclined. But a young friend
Of ours who "saw it through" and who testi-
fies that the Ball was the most. splendid one
of the season, furnished us with the following
sketch of the most brilliant stars Of the even
ing, according to his taste:
LIST. Miss L. D.--White dress, decorated
with blue ribbons; white wreath beautiful
blue satin ribbon for belt. Altogether a most
charming specimen of the creole daughters Of
Louisiana.
I'd. Miss A. F.-Fascinating with her liquid
mild and beautiful eyes and amiable demeanor.
Pink dress with white satin belt.
Sd. Miss L. R.-White dress decorated with
bands of pink ribbon; plain white flowers in
the hair. Animated and interesting, and with
a host of admirers, enchanting all with her de.
lightful conversation snd fascinating manners.
4th. Miss E. L.-Peculiarly attractive and
engaging on this occasion; eyes expressive of
tenderness and affection. Pink dress, white
wreath and white satin belt.
Miss D. B.-Numerous admirers. Light
pink dress with red scarf" -
There, that ends our correspondents sketch.
And here We close, cautioning the ladies', how.
ever, that we intend having a tip-top reporter
the Bayou Goula Ball, OH the 4th of July.
We understand it will be a grand affair.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30

According to the Princc,own Kentvel;.-,
lowing is a recipe for the exclusive d1ns as ;.
Goodwin, the masniicently funny edilo, VI ~
Paducah .American: ' q De
Take one pint good whiskey; sir II v.u
spoonful of whiskey, then add anoths, ea 'e
whiskey; beat carefully with a spoon. i Ps d
pouring in wbiskey. Fin a large bowl vii, ~ Ssq
aud make the servant Sc, it ont Of your ,s s%n waa
a small lumber, pour in two spoonfnk ~ Iaa
ponr out the water and fill up with whH.ss., "ass
add to the above. Flavor with whiskpy add
taste. " yai
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
The d Book.

This invaluable Magazine for July is before
us, and, as usual, filled with highly interesting
articles, and with engravings and designs OF
every imaginable kind relative to the tastes,
fancy or employment of the fair sex. Indeed
no family in the country should be without the
Lady's Book, certainly no lady should.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
Hon. JNO. PERKINS, Jr.

This gentleman, We see it stated, four lat,
Representative in. Congress from this District,
is to deliver a speech in Piaquemine to-day up
on public affairs generally.
We have a very high opinion of Judge Per
KISs, both as a man and as a representative
We consider that he has evidenced more trne
ability, industry, energy, and zeal fer the inter
ests OF his constituents, since be has been If
Congress, than has been shown by any one
who has preceded him for many years past-if
indeed, his equal, in all that constitutes high
character and brilliant talents, has ever been
sent to Congress from this District.
1t could not, then, be otherwise than morti.
flying to every voter in the District who ad.
rnires true and genuine character, personal and
political, as well as pure and legitimate abili.
ties, when it was announced that Judge PER-
KINs was defeated in the District Convention
by I. G. DAVIDSON, as its candidate for Con.
gress. We can account in no other way for
such strange hallucination on the part of DO.
dy of intelligent men, other than that which
arose from the assertions so repeatedly made,
that on no condition whatever would Judge
PERKINS again consent to be a candidate for
Congress; and be, too, had asserted in a
letter his dissemination to that effect, but con.
siderably qualified. But, we will here ask if
this course of declining honors, has been as
readily accepted or granted by Democratic Con.
%ventions previously, as in the case Of the hon.
ored Congressional representative from this
District! WIcKLLFFE had declined equally as
peremptorily to become a candidate for Gov.
yet he was nominated, neyertheless.-
If it was the sense of the Convention, not to
confer upon Judge PERKINS the nomination be-
cause he showed no great zeal or o~yey-anxiety
for such an honor-one Of the best reasonsin
the world, we think, why he should have hsap
was at least expected Of ths
Convention that it would give him the refus'
at least of a position in which he had pre-,
borne himself with such distinguished
credit. But, we presume, this is none of our
business, as We have once before remarked on
a similar occasion.
But, sit is an ill wind that blows no one
good" While the opposition could have had
no hopes Of success in this Congressional Dis.
had PERKINS been nominated, they have
very sanguine anticipations in a contest with
such q man as DAVIDSON. Between the two
here is no similarity or approximation, relative
to those great virtues and brilliant talents which
admiration from men. Bot we thank the
Convention for the chance it has given us for
easy victory. And We think that when the
Democracy hears the address to-day Of Jadge
PERKINS, they will be Of our mind, that the To-
srviIle Delegation and others aput their foot
INTO il" when they voted against PERKINS 10
he Democratic candidate for Congress from
his District.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
COAL---COAL.

THE planters Of Iberville and adjoining piia
L es are respectfully informed that they espk
supplied with the best Pittsburgh Coal, Il ta
Coal Depot for Steamboats,, in front Of The Hap
tation Of A. Sidney Robertson. Address nanh
Postofice. J. r. CHRISTIANkW
For sale, several empty Coal Boats; "a hk
contains about 5000 feet Of good Lumls.s1da.
sive Of the frame. ie3O1 J. r. &. [. CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30

A popular rumor at Madrid 10 n-~..
age Of the savior, in the church os g. .ne IN.
Of Madrid, had sweat blood ont 90 ranch
sale OF the church property; some W. 's
affirmed that they had wiped ofthe b1ot ps's'as
the image; others declare that they had ss. 100 :
eyes move. Sssn IL
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
DeatD.

Died in this place on the oath inst. RIcHu,
W. FULLERTON, formerly of Boston !.
relatives and friends may feel somewhat ,.r..
|6vhen they are informed that he had e,.us
tention and comfort during his s~uferin.s.
~Bosten papers please copy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
THE JUDICIAL ELECTION.

The election last Monday for Chief Justice
and one Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, has doubtless resulted 10 the success
of ELGEE for the first and LEA for the latter,
if we may be allowed to judge from the re-
turns by Thursdays mail. The following is
the official vote in this parish:
PRECTNCTS#
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
Metz a00erttsenleAts,
Cold Spring Fire Brick.

TNHE makers ofthe above Brick DESTROYS TON.
troduce them to general use have iustrsuas
US 10 reduce The prices. The improved Brick
"a will hereafter be sold at from 20 to $50 Vi
l0OO. From the numerous certificates giyeu i
regard to their utility, we are satisfied that ty
are eqnal to any brick made In the country.
je3O HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
Runaway i'm .Jail.

Was brought to the Jail of this Pam
q runaway negro man, who calls -
- name CHARLES or MEDAR, andaF
hal he belongs to MI. Duncan, of Ascensionaa
negro IS q creole negro; dark color s feet 6ai
inches high, % or 80 years Of age.
The owner will please come forward, =
chages and take him away.
je30 THEO. BLANCHARD, Jaila
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
sEMLAAEA,
PLAQUEMINE:


TSee the advertisement of Coal for sale
a great convenience to the parish. See also
the advertisement Of HART, AUSTIN q Co.,
lowering the price of the Fire Brick for which
they are agents.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30

Letters from Sisters Of Mercy, Of whom
there are s. within Sebastopol, portray in lively
coiors the scenes Of carnage they have to wit
ness, and give 8 remarkable account of their
celebrating divine worship in the Malakof tow
er while it was under the FIRE Of the enemy ID
the recent bonbardmsnt.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
CORONER,

~We are authorized to announce CELE
TIN ORILLION as a candidate for Con,.,-
election in November next. nv,e
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
ASSESSOR.

Mr. Editor: Please announce SEBASrrv
HAASE as an Independent Candidate for Am,
sol. Election first Monday in November.
my12 MANY FRIENDS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
A Patriotic Custom.

It will be seen that the receipts at the polls
on Monday last, Of the Washington Monu.
ment Contribution Boxes amounted to $l2 IS.
Ever since We first suggested the "Dime Con.
tribution" at the polls to the Washington Mo.
numeut. We belinve that scarcely an election
Of any description has taken place that the APP
propriate boxes have not been placed at the
polls to receive the voluntary contributions OF
a grateful people, to rear a work which will
perpetuate to all time to come the memory Of
their greatest benefactor.
If the friends of the plan throughout the
country would have small tin boxes made and
placed wherever en- election is held, with the
mute appeal inscribed upon them, "One Dime
to the Memory of Washington" how soon
would the noble structure now being reared at
Washington, be completed and transferred over
to the People of the Republic, a treasurs to be
guarded and preserved as sacredly as the 'stars
and stripes" which proclaim Union and Inde-
pendence
We trust that the friends Of the plan in ev-
cry part Of the Union, will be encouraged by
the manner in which it is perseyered' in here
and takeesteps to re-establish it in their vari.
ons localities, that the custom may become ge-
neral by the next Presidential election. when
every American will have a chance to contri-
butte his mite TO perpstuate the memory Of the
E. ~. ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30

The Perth csssiv ns1tions that ] gardener
4 ks!r Hoase b. p~assnssd = invention Il.
iaof'safng paper from ths common garden hol.
lyhoek.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30

Chief 1us,;,e. 1st ID ID 4tb sth 9Th 18th 9Th
Flee. 80 III 6 16 "a s 8 1926
Merrick, 6 40 Q 6 a 32-lO2
Lewis, III
E'aha'
A..,,. b,s,;,s as7
Iahanwe 40 ,ea IN 10 1s - IA $500
Lea. 81 IS 10 : 5s7
Cooley, 3 10 6 Ia a
-
4e3
I. *First Precinct, Bayou Gonla-2d, P~laquemine
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
West Baton u

West Baton Rouge
In conversation q few days since with a gen.
tleman residing in West Baton Rouge, he re-
marked that he has not seen the corn crop look
so well for ten years as at the pres ent TIM.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30

Cosdsts have been sens y Norfolk 10 d..
tach tAs oiieefs and ersv from he Usissd
States stesnsr Pfineston and 70 pssake ,hip.
out OF commission. Ths vss i over.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30

The asadstr " teachers snpioysd ID u.
schoos shreuehsst 10 Empire Of Austris i
nsunas 70 fssty. thsss tasusand. IT whom TWEEN.
y thossand are lsnalcsl !
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30

SHERIFF.

Mr.. Editor Please announce my n., .
candidate for reelection to the Office of N.,,s
this Parish.
JOS. II. ERWIN
~Plaquemine, June lst, 1855.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30

TWe have refreshing showers every day
Our town and neighborhood, we believe, con-
tinue very healthy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30
MarrOn en- Prison.

= nAete amene 4 geole de Get ParoaRas
"a nagre MARION qui Sc nomme CHAINS
g. GU MEDAR. ct dit quill appartientib
age environ 2S on 80 ans, S pieds ct 6 Q u75p
ces de hauteur. 4
jeso THEO. BLANCHARD, Ged6s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-30

10 the succession of lS,ate Of Louisiast
Raphael Z. Schmidt, Parish Of IbedG
deceased. SIKH Dis,rics c.
WHEREAS, William Creevy has psikn
w this court for letters Of administrsfioa !
the succession Of Raphael L. Schmidt, decd-
Notice q u hereby given to all whom itmsyo o.
cern, 70 show cause within ten days frcpths -
hereof, why the prayer of petitioner sbead nd
de granted.
BY order Of Court, Iberville, June y, 1851
je30 M. A. ESTEVAN. Clh
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07
NEW NJ EDICAL COLLEGE;
AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.

TNHE FACULTY of the above Institution
J. about to DO established at Savannah,
give notice that their Circular will be issued
soon'as the Chair of Surgery is filled.
II. L. BYRD. n. D., Qate of Savannah Med
zeal College, Professor of the Principles and
Practice Of Physic.
E. Leroy ANTONY, NJ. D., of waynesboro.
Ga, Professor of Obstetrics aud diseases of
Women and Children.
WESLEY G. NORWOOD. NJ. D.. Of Cokesbury,
S. c., Professor of Materia Nedica and Medical
jurisprudence.
JAMES 8. doRrL, 81. D., of Savannah, Ga,
Professor Of Anatomy.
JOHN DAvls, M D.. of Abbeville. 8. c., Pro-
fessor Of Physiology.
WILLIAM T. FEAY, A. D1.. of Savannah, Pro.
fessor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
Professor of Surgery.
R. J. NUM-, M. D., Demonstrator of Anato-
my.
The regular course Of Lectures will CON-
mence on the First Day of November, and con.
tinue until the First Of March ensuing.
Tho Fees will be the same as in other respec.
table Medical Colleges. Full particulars as to
Board, Regulations of the College, &c, will be
furnished in the Circular, and on application
to II L. BYRD. NJ. D., Dean.
Aug Q, 1855. Is If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07

Goods Very Low in Price.
HARD TIMES MADE EASY!
NJ. STRAUSS, Cokesbury,
rs Now receiving from New York and
L. Charleston q Ne~, Elegant and Ussnl
From cents up. Prints;
" Ct French Muslins;
20 e" Ginghams;
10 Bed Ticks;
ls Baregcs, Tissues, Grape,
Chally, Grenadines, and Muslin Robes Dress
Silks, and Black Silks
FOE LADIES.
The best assortment oe
BONNE7iS, MISSES HATS,
WREh 7IfS. GLOVES.
RIBBONS, Id CES,
EDGING and INSERTING,
THLMAS, MAN7YLL1S and
1HIJfALNGS, &c, DC.
For Gents.
READEJfADE CLOTHING,
BROAD CLOTHS, CASSLNERES,
DRAP D'ETE, QUEENS CLOTH,
LINEN DRILL, CASHIfARE7,
FARMERS DRILL and LINEN,
HATS, SUSPENDER.S, CLOVES,
BOOTS. SHOES, CATERS,
SLIPPERS. HARDWARE.
CROCKERY, PERFUMERY,
STATIONERY, GROCERY.
To be sold for cash, at Charleston prices with
freight added, viz:
200 sucks SALT,
10 bags COFFEE,
5000 lbs. SUGAR,
Nails, Bagging, Rope, Twine, Candles, Tea,
Spices. Soda, Factory Thread, Scythe Blades,
Castings, etc, etc.
l cannot meEtion all the articles which
keep. Call and examine yourselves, and you
will find prices according to the times. aud
goods to please. NJ. STRAUSS,
April l3, 1855 CIV Cokesbury.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07
Use the Magic
M P RE S SION PAPER
For Writing WitAout Pen or ME

TOPYING Leaves, Plants. Flowers, Pic
~ lures, Patterns from Embroidery, mark
ing Linen indellihly, and manifold writing.
This article is absolutely the best pocket ink
stand in the known world. for small uuanti-
ty folded and placed in the pocket constitutes
travelling inkstand which cannot be broken.
No pen is needed, for any stick sharpened to
point, writes equally with the best gold pen
in the universe. For drawing it is indispen-
sable itis indeed the whole art of drawing
and painting-taught in one lesson. ANY leaf
plant or flower can be transferred to the pages
OF the album, with minute and distinct re-
semblance of nature. With equal facility pic
lures and embroidery patterns can be taken,
aud have received the highest eulogiums from
the fair sex, and indeed more tasteful pres-
ent for a lady could not be produced. This
magic paper will also mark linen. or other
articles so as to be perfectly indelible All the
washing in the world fails to bring it out. Any
child can use it with perfect ease. With this
Magic Paper likewise, one or four copies of
every letter written can be secured without
any additional labor whatever, making it the
cheapest and most convenient article extant.
II ID used to great advantage by reporters of
the public press, Telegraphic operators, and d
most OF others. Each package contains four
different !eolors-Black, Blue Green and Red
with full and printed Instructions for all to
use, and and Will last sufficiently long to obtain
hve hundred distinct Impressions
II is put up in beautifully enamelled colored
envelopes, with truthful likeness of the Pro.
prietor attached. -, : :
Each and every package warranted.
friee $z dozen or five for 81. Single pack
Address, post paid, N. HUBBEIL
l67 Broadway. N Y !
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07
Dress Goodsat Cost.
WE intend from this day to the close {

NV Z lntend from tins day to the close Of the
W season, TO offer our entire stock of Sum
mer Dress Goods, at Prime New York cost
Our present store being much too small for
our business, we are driven 10 this alternative
to make room for large Fall Stock. The as.
sortment Of Summer Dress Goods now offered
at cost, was bought under the most favorable
circumstances and in large lots, and is no
doubt the largest in the State to select from
consisting of all the late styles in Flounced
Robes, Organdies Tissues, Baregcs, Lawns
Silks, &C., &c.
. We respectfully ask attention to the above
and also to the fact that all other Goods in
store, will be cold at reduced prices.
WARD, BURCHARD d co.
June %, 1855 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07
S25.OOO

&fh WORTH of valuable LANDS for sale
&lii in Anderson and Pickens District, inclu-
ding some TOWN LOTS in Anderson. On
ono tract there is good
Saw Mill and Grist NIill,
snd water power sufficient for Wool and
Cotton Factory and any other machinery
The LANDS need no recommendation AZ
they arc No. 1 and no mistake. Likely Ne
grocs will be taken at fair prices in part pay
mept. Terms made easy.
Z. Address the undersigned at Walton's Ford,
Habersham. County, Georgia; or he may be
found miles East of Jarrets Bridge, Pickens
District, s. C. X. A. GILMER.
q. July Q, 1856. o If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07
Land for the Million +!

T>HE Act Of Congress of March Sd, 1855,
l. gives additional Bounty Land to all who
have heretofore received land for military SER
vices All who have served fourteen days or
received pay in money for their services. are
entitled. We have, by Ave years practice in
claims against the U. s. Government, become
perfectly acquainted with all the minute rules
and practice of that Department. and are we'll
known to the Commissioner of Pensions. We
will attend promptly to all claims entrusted to
US Az three hundred thousand persons are
entitled under this law, there will be great de.
lay in issuing them, and it is therefore highly
important that application be made without
delay.
We will also pay cash for the Warrants, or ad-
vance money upon them.
B. L. & B. ". POSEY.
March % AZ ,slsLia- ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07
TIM TINllTINlIl.

:" w. LAWSON, very grateful for patron
LIZ age heretofore enjyed, begs leave to
cay to his friends and customers and the pub.
lie generally, that he has now. at his old stand,
a full and complete assortment of TIN WARE.
In his store may be found:-
Buckets--all shapes and Sizes Gov.
cred and uncovered; Bonnet Box.
es; Bed-Steamers; Coffee
Pots--all sizes; Cake
PanS-a8Borte
shapes; Candle
Moulds;
Cake Boxes; Coal Carriers Cullen
dors: Coffee Roasters; Candle
Sticks; Dish Pans; Dish
Covers; Dust Pans; Fat
Stoves; Foot Tubs
Glass Drainers;
Knife Box
es; Lanterns; Lamp-F Feeders; Milk
Psns; N1ilk-Cups; Money Box.
cs; Molasses Cups; Milk
Skimmers; Muffin Rings;
Marking Cups; Oil
Lamps; Pepper
Boxes
Pudding Pans; Pie Pans; Plate Cow
ers; Rejecting Ovens; Shower
Baths; Stew Pans; Sugar
Scoops; Sugar Boxes;
Tea Canisters;
Trumpets; Wa
ter Pots;
Wash Pans; Water DIppers; &c, DC.
In short his stock comprises everything in
his line, and he is not merely willing to show
but will sell on reasonable terms MS can bc
compatible with the first injunction of the
maxim Give and let live"
Any article manufactured TO order at short
notice, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Country merchants will find il to their in
terest TO procure supplies of Tin Warc from
him, rs lie will give good articles at low rates
To the building public lie would say that
he ia always prepared to attend to tho
roofing and guttering of houses. and viii
be thankful for any chance afforded him te
give evidence of his ability to do good work
Abbcville G. H., S. c., Nov. %, 1854. 90 1y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-07
DIR. HI. III. SCUDDAY,
Graduate Of the Physio Medical Col
&c

lege of Ohio,
TENDERS his Professional Services to the
Il Public, as practitioner of Medicine, OBJ
stetrics and Surgery.
We shall reject venescction, vesication, mer-
curials and poisons of every description, and
use pure medicines, in portions and forms and
water in all modes and Of all temperatures
suited to the cases.
We are prepared to board and treat patients
at prices varying with their condition, wants,
aud the accommodations they prefer. Persons
from distance who cannot remain will be ex-
amined and provided with medicines and writ
ten directions, "a method by which thousands
have been cured, at a moderate expense. Per-
sons afflicted with old chronic discusses partic-
uarly scurrRus affections, ulcers of the leg, and
varicose'veins, can have them permanently
cured by the Reform practice.
Though the cure Of disease is at all times
preferred yet when they are indispensable
surgical operations of every description will be
performed in the best manner known.
Office at Lowndsville, Abbeville District
s. c.. where we can at all times be found, un-
less professionally engaged.
May 1S, 1855 3m