davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
Columbia Athen@unl
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE
A First Glass school for Young La
dies. Advantages Elegant Grounds t23
acres)-Healthy L0cation-Ca pacious Buildings
$50, 900 AppaTatus-Well selected Library Of
II 600 vOlumos-Large Recitation and Sleeping
Rooms, With hTe in each-AbuDdantly supplied
Tsble-FUll and Efficient faculty-3o years eZ-
peTieDce-CouFse of instruction thorough and
conpleue-Prices reduced-Eumber of Matric.
ulates .4g5, and ia 6ruduates-NO Sectarisn-
ism-SesEion opens Sept. 4th-CatalQgues FREH
dsc-1Ov WV 4 SETTE A. M. Sec'v
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24

1t is strange that the experience OF
so many ages should not make us
Judge more soundIy of the present
and of the future, 50 as to take proper
measures in the one for the other. we
dote upon this world as if it were never
to have an end, andwe neglect the
other as II 1t were never to have a be
ginning.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
sWIENBY IN HORSES AND MULES II
CURED?
ME4rItIs. Tenn, June s, l87l.

MNAFftIs, ZEN n, ] uLlo 5, 10 L.
Wcssrs. NJnRI5eId e Hi0bee
GENTLEMEN L had mule which was
laid up this season for thee weeks with swim
ney in it's worst form. commenced the use
Of your Magic Arnica Liniment, and in two
weeks he was perfectly cured and as hearty
as ever. This mule is q valuable one, and
cost me sS25. You can readily perceive with
this evidence and experience, / can give
support and Endorsement, and DO cheerful
" recommend 1t to all planters and owners
Of stock as remedy which should always
have seen in other cases, and from what I
have heard from others, that this Lfniment
is the Ucrp best external remedy ever yet dis
covered, and that it viii cure promptly all
pains and aches, whether in man or beast.
Respectfully,
Formerly of Brooks & Dennis, go Main s..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
OYSTER SOUP.

Three quarts of opened oysters, three
pints OF milk. Boil the oysters in their
own liquor, with a very little powdered
mace, Cayenne pepper, and piece of
butter the size Of an egg. When the
oysters have become plump add the
milk; this must be done carefully, to
prevent curdling, and thiclen the whole
with powdered and sitted crackers.
Many prefer this soup without thieken-
inc.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
VALUABLE RECIPES.


YEAST
Boil six potatoes without the skins !;
add six tablespoOnfuls of flour, one ia
blespooniul of salt, one quarter pint of
brown sugar. Mash the whole, having
pouring over the mixture a pint of the
water in which the potatoes were boil
ed, scalding hot. When lukewa rm add
half pint of yeast. Excellent for bis
nr1iA
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
5000 Gifts in ell.
$4,000 90


The grand prize the head Of the fst is a
part OF the Farm formerly owned by Col. G.
". Polk, situated on the Mt, Pleasant Pike,
West of CO1uIubi9 It contains $50 acres and
has q fine residence with slI Out-buildIngs
com lete and Well improved.
We call particular attention to the follow
ing:
1st. We propose TO conduct this enter
prise IN a strictly honorable way.
ID. No persons will be admitted to the
drawing but those who hold shares the
COmmitteeF to- sBpsTinte2d the drawing
must be selected by the SHAREHOLDERS. The
Managers will take no part in the drawing
but merely ful ntsh the necessary appliances.
3D. No person connected with the man
agement viii be allowed to hold g share un-
der any circumstances. ---. r-rr ~
9Th. Absolute titles to the various pieces
Of real estate viii be made by the Managers
thus avoiding the usual trouble experienced
other Distributions.
5th. We will satisfy the public that this
Distribution viii be conducted In such a
manner as to sustain the confidence OF eve
~ shareholder in the management.
The Drawing Will be made at Athens,
Ala, at which place, for tickets and infOr-
nation in regard thereto, address
L. II. ATTWEhL, successor to
HODGE Il AFrWELE.
Pas-A Special Train will be chartered to
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
ROOEINC-

DEBTS New ana Improved Patent
ID SHEET IRON ROOFING Fire, Wa
ter and Wind Proof as an endorsement Of
rected to the U. 8. Government Quarters, at
Fort Russell, Wyoming Territory, and Alaba-
ma and Chattanooga X. R., and Foster q
W. s. BELT. 50 i 81 E. Sd St., Cin'ti,O.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
DIFFERENCES.

Hon. ". B. WILSON, Columbia, Tenn.
Col. A. NJ. LOONEY, Columbia, Tenn.
W. J, DALE, Esq, Columbia, Tenn.
A. $, HORSLEY, Columbia, Tenn.
LIPSCOMB BROS, Columbia, Tenn.
VIZ. J.. ANDREWS, ESQ, Coluull,is. Tam
KUHS \ TURPIN, ColHmGia, Tenn.
WILLIS P. JONES, Columbia, Tenn.
DR.. T. B RAMS, Columbia, Tenn.
JAMES ANDREWS g Co, Columbia. Tenn.
Col. THOS. ". KEESEE, Columbia. Tenn.
JOHN p. MCGAW Mayor Of Columbia.
MARTIN s PICK ARD, GoIuTahiR, Tenn.
JOHN FRI EaSOS, Pres'dt. 1st Nat. Bank.
Hon. W. V. THOMPSON. Columbia. Tenn.
W. z. INGRAM, Pres'dt. Bank Of Columbia.
Hon. W. G. WHITTHORNE, Columbia, Tenn.
Maj. W. Z. RICHARDSON, Selma, Ala
JOHN 81. LARKIN & CO., Columbia,
Hon. LUKE PRYOR, Athens, Ala.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
MANEER oF DRAWING.

There will be two Glass Wheels. One wheel
will contain 500 numbers plainly printed,
being duplicates of he tickets sold. The 9TH
er will contain 5000 prizes. One number viii
be drawn from the first wheel. and the first
prize drawn from the second wheel viii be the
gift of the number FIRST drawn, and 90 on until
all the prizes are drawn, whether the Capital
Prize or one Of smaller value.
RBAn monies arising from the sale Of Tick
cts will be deposited IN the Bank of Columbia
and First National Bank of COlu mbia.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24


THE PECAN TREE.-The Southern
Farmer, Memphis, Tenn, says: This
tree can be grown as readily as a
hickory nut or walnut. Why not
grow them as profitable crop? We
have seen trees in bearing, and GER
tainly some of our Swamp planters
can grow them around their home
steads, have pretty lawn, yet make
money by the operation. Select best
Texan pecans, largest and thinnest
shells, and plant in December, Janu-
airy or February. By transplanting
carefully everv two years (cut off tap
root first year,, for two or three times,
they will fruit in eight or ten ears,
and when fifteen years old will bear
bushel each; when fully matured,
one or two barrels of the best, worth
generally $50 to $50 per barrel. Plant,
say thirty feet apart, and leave to your
children snug income.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
Cotton ID Pine Lands. 6

Mr.. Henry H. Hunt, near Citron-
ellie, Ala, has been experimenting
with cotton on his pine land planta-
ton this season, and has succeeded
beyond his most sanguine. expecta-
tons. We visited his place a few
days ago and were astonished to find
his crop looking so well-almOst up
to the best of the prairies. No insects
are troubling it; it has set heavily,
and is turning out fine yield of long
clean lint.
The land upon which Mr.. Hunt has
been conducting his experiments are
of about medium quality for pine
lands, and the only fertilizer employ
ed is one hundred pounds of cotton
seed meal to the acre; but he has
given the crop the deep and thorough
ullage, and therein lies the secret OF
his success. He is fully convinced,
from the result of his test, that cot
ton can be made the most paying pro-
duct of the pine regions; that is, for
a general crop.-1Lo6tle Register.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
CINCINNATI BUSINESS 0IaECTOaY.

4 OuIS STRASSER--Whole sals Manufac-
i 4 turer Cigars and Tobacco. Special attten-
ton called 70 the Big and Little Casino
brands ofCigars. Isl Walnut st. Cincinnati, o.
7 OUGREAD a PORTER. Door, sa n
and Shutter Manufs.; Rough and Dressed
Lumber. Joistss Scantling, Shingles, Lath 20.
% Hannibal ST
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
EVERY LADY SHOULD HAVE ONE

Of the CHAMPION NEEDLE THREADING TIM
BLEs, warranted to thread coarse or fine nee
dies with ease, whether the eyesight be good or
not. Agents make from IS to So per day.
Agents Wanted.g Send IS cents for sample By
mail. Address G. H. PATRICK, 131 West
Etreak Cinninnati- Ohm
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
HORsESMEN. ATTENTION /!

Most of the Liniments sold have fallen into
i'll repuJe with owners OF stock, from the
fact that they become sticky, mouldy, ram
cid, and when a little old, irTitate the skin
Liniment isl beautiful ruby-cOlOred fluid,
which is always hmpid and never SpOils
It is powerfully penetrating, and there Is no
disease OF stock that can be reached by ex-
tending means that the Msgic Arnica Ltni-
ment viii not cure. Read the evidence.
CAN sWIENEY IN HORSES AND MULES BE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
IUEpVDnnV should have Book keep
EVEN DVUT ing Made Easy" Enclose
30 cents to n. GOULDING BRYANT, Buffalo, n. Z.


StOPI everybody Read This
Send so cents and stamp for sample and cir
cular Of our aeJU patent fruit and potato peeler
and slicer, which sells quickly TO every family.
50 90 per day guaranteed active live men. Best
Of city references given as to our responsibility.
SCOTT & THURSTON,
Nov. 8. 131 West 4th St., Cincinnati, o.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-24
|. ATTWELL, successor to
HODGE L. kTTW Eli.

SRA Special Train viii be chartered to
run from Nashville to Athens, Ala, that al
Ticket Holders may attend the Drawing
tree of char &c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-03
ia y caballeria de sus tribus 4 las tro-

fsnter1a y caballerla de sus tribus las tro-
PAS de S. A.
Tai es ell satisfactorio contenido del fir
man, cuyo texto remito q V. E. por Ell
correo.O
Para el case de que las fuerzas que han
salido para Me.illa no fueran bastantes
batir en- un brevlsimo plazo los moros
cue hostilizan a aquella plaza, Sc mandara
una division con su dotacion de artiller1a
y caballerla, que castigara energicamente
ssmejante aggression.
Sc han recibido en- Madrid los siguien-
tes tele5ramas relacionados con los suce-
SOS de MelilIa:
Malaga IL de Octubre "a las cuatro de
l., tarde) Ell subintendente al Director
de Administration militar:
"Por telegrama de esta fecha reclamo
con urgencia al intendente de Granada
cue ordene al comisario de esta plaza pon-
ga disposition de la subintendencia 700
jergones y 900 cabezales para embarcarIos
hey en- ell vapor- -correo que saldra manana
Il las tr de la tarde."
-Mdlag0 II de Octubre.-El gober-
nador militar al senor Ministro de la
Guerra:
use han embarcado 800 hombres y
100000 cartuchos. Hoy las cuatro zarpa,
conduciendolos el vapor Leon, q las cinco.
Los Arapiles Sc embarcaren anoche, y he
dado ordena a su jefe para que los mande EN-
seguida He prevenido al gobernador de
Melilla que disponga de barcos de guerra
para hostilizar las kabiIas 81 10 cree oonve-
niente. Estan pendientes de embarque 240
hombres de Cantabria."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-03

ricidas, son tan mezquinos, reproba-
dos y criminales, como reprobados Y
mezquinos son los hombres que los
emplean.
Hagase de una vez la luz. La causa
que tiene sostenedores como los que
en- Madrid defender la insurreccion,
esla condenada sin mas apelacion;
porque no puede ser la causa de la
justicia, cuando 4 ella Sc acojen los
que de la justicia han vivido sienpre
divorciados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-03
NOTICIAS DE LA PENINSULA.
De los tlltimos diarios de Madrid

De los dltimos diarios de Madrid
tomamos las siguientes noticias:
Todos los peri6dicos publican extensos
pormenores sobre las nantestaciones DE-
aver; pero, sin anadir NADIA sustancial 4
nuestro relate, que procuramos hacer RI
gorosamente exacto. Sobre le manifesto
cion estudiantil de la manana, decfa La
Pol5tica que los futuros medicos y tarma
c6ut'cos, autores del pensathiento, no pu-
dieron lograr que Sc les unieran los estu
diantes de las otras facultades yque mien-
tras los cue iban la cabeza gritaban de-
safora lamente viva ell ministerio radicalW
los que seguian a la cola respondian con
rechiAas los grltos de ''iviva Ruiz Zor-
rillaw
Cen medic, anade La Poktica, de la
mas gracial indiferencia del pdolico, que
Sc encogia de honbros 8 Sc sonreia, como
quien dice ia mi que me va 6 que me
viene? llegaron los manifestantes entrente
de la casa del Sr. Ruiz Zorrilla env;a on
una comison para hablarle. POGO despues
apareci6 D Manuel en- persona, ceoijunt,
y cariacontecido, en- un lcon ornado Oh
una palma bendta, que no parecia sino
la del martirio. Los vivas de tantos futu-
ros medicos y farmaceuticos no lograron
desarrugar su rostro avinagrado.
Por dltimo, la manifestation juvenil to-
mo el camino de la plaza de Oriente con
el proposito de comunicar al monarca su
atrevido pensamiento. Recibi6 q los co
comisionados ell general Rossell; dGoles
que echaran instancia y entire rechifas
boste os, Sc disolvio con Ell 1ltimo gri-
to de viva todas las libertades No es
chca la que Sc toman los estudiantes aban-
donando sus aulas para alboro ar indtil
mente las calles."
El Impartial re6ere que los estudiantes
de la man festacion no bajarian de 900,
pero creemos que los vi6 con ojos de au-
mento. Dice asimismo, que una comision
subi6 saludar al Sir R1iz Zorrilla, ell cual
pidi6 que le dispensaran de hablar desde
ell balloon, 81 bien ofrecio asomarse para
que lie vieran. va enfrente de palacio, otra
comision subi6 a las habitaciones del rey,
con objeto de pedirle una audiencia, y al
efecto fu6 recibida por ell general Rossell
iefe del cuarto militar de s. M.
El general Rossell dijo la com sion
que Ell rey estaba grayemente ocupado;
que S..M ola con gusto toda clase deIma
tlifestacionesr pero que importantes asun
tos de actualidad Sc oponian esta vez
lbs deseos de los escolares. Rog6 estos
que hicieran una exposition para presen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-03

do Sc elevaba en- mi corazon una voz que
me decia "Te debesa tn patria; te debes
al rey que esta apatria ha elegido; te debes
4 tu partido; te debes la causa de la Ii
bertad, por la que este partido tanto ha lu-
chado, debes serviries como en- ell
puesto que te designe;" entonces no tt
tubee, y mi contestacion 81 rey fue la 81
guiente:
"Senor, en- otra circumstance cualquie-
ra, atendida la carencia de condolences que
recono co en- mi para desempenar cual
desempenarse debe, Ell alto puesto con que
V. M. me honra, 20 nanifestarla ~ NJ.
mi imposibilidad de aceptarlo; pero en-
este momento en- que veo mi partido ex
puesto fraccionarse, y que de su division
puede resultar un peligro para la ibertad
porque tanto ha luchado, yo acepto."
Grande ha sldo mi osadfa al aceptlr, en-
mi pequenez, puosto tan alto; pero no ha
sdo la osadfa de la soberbia; no ha sdo la
osadia del o:gullo, nj de la inmodssta
piesuncion; ha sido La osadfa que da la
conclencia del deber, la que uspIra al CO.
razon el patriotismo
Ese mlsmo sentimento ha sido ell dli-
co m6vil que mis- dignos companeros,
cuyos nombres son bien conocidos ell ell
partdo progresista democ atico, que
sempre han pertenecido, ha impulsado,
aceptar estos puestos. Com1 rehdiendo
qne habia una gran mission que realizar y
un gran sacrifice que hacer, no han duda-
do en- aceptarlos.
Ahora pocas pal4bras, nj por m, profe-
sion nj per m g SOS me- es ca 10 esten-
derme mu go. Ne concretare pues, de-
cir que este ministerio viene rellizar una
politlca es ansva, de ningun modo agre-
silva nj de repulsion.
Su programa es ell mismo que ell del mi
nlsterlo anterior, que acoie como suyo,
porque este soberno representa- la mis-
ma idea, tiene las mismas aspraciones Ii
berales y patrl6ticas, y Sc valdra de los
mlsmos procedimlentos para satlsfacer las
justas aspiraciones del pals.
En- ell 6rden polltico, un respeto pro
fundo, sincere y leal 1 tod IS las ibertales
y todos los derechos consiguados Ell la
Constitution de 1869, sin permtir que
por NADIA nj por nadie, nj en- ningun caso
sean mermados nj fAlseados. Ri gobiorno
ssra respetuoso c1mplidor de la onstitu-
cioa y leyes ,que de ella emanan, y hard
que del mismo modo sean respetadas y
cumplidas por todos.
En- ell 6rden eeon6mico, secundars los
patrio' icos esfuerzos de Gabnete anterior
aumentande ST es possible, sin perjuicio de
los servicios, las SUI ras de las econo
mfas que con tanta gloria suya y aplau-
50 del pals ha planteado, hacienda extern
slvos estos esfuerzos satisfacer la no me-
nos justa aspiration del pals para que les
impueotos pdblicos sean repartilos coz
rigurosa equ'dad, y tanto en- ell 6cden 20
litico como en- ell econ6nlico, y en- todos
los ramos de la administration, resplan-
de Ca la mas rfgida moralidad.
R6stlme hablar de nucstras provincias
de Ultranlar, y especialmente de Cuba,
para las cuales no te1dra el gobiorno otro
cr terio que ell de los 1ltimos acuerdos de
los Cuerpos colegisladores.
El gobierno cuenta para esta patricia
obra con ell apoyo de la Cimara, de cuya
ilustracion y recto instinto espera que no
le juzgara sin antes yer sus actos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-03
Ell SENO7s NIALCANIPO
Pyesidente del Consejo de Mmish'os.

Senores senadores: como quiera que no
tengo costumbre de hablar en- p1blico nj
la facilidad de palabra que desearla, y mas
en- este momento, me voy permitir leer
ell discurso que debia pronunciar.
Senores senadores: conocido es de todos
los senores que componen esta alta CANA
ra ell resultado de la Ultima session, por ell
cual ell Gabinete del Sr. Ruiz Zorrilla Sc
crey6 en- el deber de presentar la dinision
de su cargo. No debo, pof tanto, ocupar
la atencion del Senado con un aconteci-
mi snto que todos saben con mas pormeno
res y circumstances que yo pudiera dar-
les. Me Hmitare solo explicar mi presen-
cia en- este banco.
Declarada la crisis del Gabinete, S. M.
ell rey, fel observador de la Constitution,
consulto y Sc aconsejo con los presidentes
de ambas Camaras como CONSEQUENCES de
esta consulta, fuf lIamado por ell rey e in
vitado q formar Gabinete. Grande fue mi
sorpresa, senores senadores, al VERNE yo,
el de menos signifcacion de todos los re
presentantes del pals, llamado ocupar tan
alto puesto de honor, 4 que mis- aspiracio-
nes no pudieron llegar, por4ue conozco mi
Incompetence para un cargo de tanta pc
sadunbre, de tanta r sponsabilidad, de.
tanta trascendencia, para cuyo desempe
no Sc necesitan conocimientos, practica
polltica dotes generates, muy superiores,'
inmensamente superiores las que 70.
tengo.
Todo este Sc me present6 al molnento
en- Ia imagination; pero por encima de to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-17

q SIGH, sand yet that last
Hot of goods.are splendid.S L; suppose.
they'll be on our hands next rr,y,<,
Tie SON answered NOT II word, but
went TO his desk and ex;a.minrd his
sprivate bank account: = ''''"' h':" 'E'
4 Prcsently'hc said:. ut isn't smnth;'
but I'll do it," then taking up bis hat
he left the Office. - =,
About q week after the old ,mer-
chant sat rs usual at his desk, more,
than ever discouraged and .thxiouss. II
eff 1 could only get rid ofsolrat lot
of goods" he said TO himself, 81
should be saved; as. it is we. are,
ruined. l have written to all my Gus
toners, but they are all supplied. = I
ought to have realized fifteen thous-
and dollars, easily Its terrible, ter
7riJlc! u.s. ,.,;z.,.l, Jac p.':oii oiifiG
= The office boy ,entcred, inst then
with letters from the, poslotIice. lle
openetfthem; one after another. and
sroaued over their contents THcrJ
was one more left. lie opened it,
and, read; -F..--.ril 7"I ,,.i1. ras
Gentlemen: Please send us. q, sam,
pie Of your cloth. = IF approved, We
will takethc, lot at your tisnre. &%''''"
u. .,gi: iRcspecttuIIy. 'r:E'i ed! AN
.r,t re GO. a. IIead;& Go. cs
aBlcss u.s., said the old gentleman,
I've never done business with those
people. but they are as good as gold.
How did they know that I'd the
goods they wapt?. Well, thank hca4
uen, VIC are saved from ruin !" mi. r.
When his son came in he found his
respected rrosenitor trying a<:ll4ls
n."An right;imy son; we're saved.
Here, read that letter. lIallo.!. I've
overlooked the postscript What's that?
We saw your advertisement IN the Duly
Babbirr.' Why, why-it'sa mistake" "
and bis countenance fell. r:. ~ 80
. "lt's.no mistake, tather,"". said his
son, joyfuly. .,..,.. :,
"But l never advertised in my
life." " ~'
II did, though" D.: = -. -.as
:.'You !'' no.
Eyes; I have spent three hundred
dollars in advertising, and here's the
result. A pretty good Investment,
ELI ?" - ,..,.,s:. Il T.,
The samples were all right, the
goods sent, and the ploney paid.
The Junior member Of That firm has
serious thoughts of. getting, q straight
jacket for the old gentleman, for hes
almost gone mad on advertising; and
he possibly would stop him, :only--lT
pAYs.-koueHs. Newspaper Reporter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-17
FOR TIE PRESS AND ,DANSEE.
.&&i.f,lj f..zs. 49 GIOS ;
Late Meeting Of the saluda Dental
r. Society. 4 S.543 !
.:yg .:;yy'gg'sgrIs;zGoq ) dIlAII
, TTiukin~ the readers of your

lursH;y'orsi2 rIsi2gUG ) 1IlAIl
& Thinking the readers of your
valuable paper would like to Keep
| posted upon matters !inf fthc outer
world, I send you an : account of
the meeting of tllc saluda Dental
Society, held in Grccnville, tile 1st y
and Cd Of August. This little So
ciety has been in existence rather
more than twelve months, and is
doing a good work among, morns, + tbs Ps:
members fthc profession lii %the
uppcrrart of. the 5state. dt7is in
tended asauxiIisry to the State Den
tai Associations, bat is perhaps even
more efficient, as the members act
in greater freedom, and take more
general interest in tic discussions.
The present meeting was, perhaps,
the best we have had.; The reports
of the standing &C mmittecs, espe-
cially Operative Dentistry" aid
Mechanical Dentistry elected an
imatcd discussions. Several inter
esting and instructive essays wele
read and commented upon at
length. There were shown some
new and beautiful instruments
there was shown an artificial sub
stitute for lost jaw, bone, which
corrected q great deformity and
enabled the imdivilual-to articulate
distinctly, and 'masticatc his food
with comfort and satisfaction ;
models were presented portraying
the most insightly cases Of irreg-
ularity of the teeth, and their won-
aerful restoration TO regularity and
symmetry; several patients witll.pc-
culiar affections were brought. be-
fore the Society, and their. cases
learnedIy discussed and.with other
like interesting ma tiers two nights
and a day were consumed.
" Tie following officers were<e1cc-
ted for the ensuing1 car, viz: Your
toMusman, DR.. ". G. WardI;.w,
President; DR.. d. i. Boozer,, Of
Culnlnbia, Nicc-Prcsidcnt; DR.. J.
r. Thompson, Of NewbeI7y, Sec.
rotary, and DR.. j. @: AtcDavid,. OF
Grccnvillc; Treasurer. ~l.'f,ssf
= The next meeting is to be in Alb
5bevillc next january. -
I Respectfully, &c., ...-
] JOHN II. THOMSON.
= Secretary.