davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-20
MEDICAL.
MARRlAGEs
WHY so OFTEN UNHAPPY.


M ANY AND MANY A WIFE ENDUREs YEARS OF
helpless embtteng life that Of her husband and has
sdng the future welfare Of her children arising from cause,
which known would have spared the suferins the Ansush
70 the wife and to the husband and pecSni
deules having their origin in the mind being weighed
scwn and haassd In Of the sickness Of me
Important causes should b known 70 ever
wife, every husband that the dreadful and harrowins
the health and happiness Of both may
avoided Life Is short and health too precious admit
portion the be spent without the full enjoy
nenk Of the other The timely possession OF little worn
entitled follows has been the means OF saving the heAA
aud the life Of thousands, as over
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
comics have the edition Issued
ne suthor has been Induced to advertise By the urgent
pressing Of those who have been indebted 10 M
publication all they hold dear THAT all may have OPP
portunty OF and who have favored him with
housand Of letters Of which sunsxst
% ~ advertisement.
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
BY. DIR. A. M. MAURICKAU,
PRoFEssoR DISEASES OF woMKN.
Tsosnsiea Edaos. lsnso, PIP $50. Prize. el.oo
THE WORK Is INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR fHn
MARRIED. those IL disoioses
important secrets which should BE- known to them par
Here every femaIethe wife, the mothsr-ths either
budding into womanhood the the decline Of years.
in whom nature eontemplates important change-oAn
discover the symptoms and the most eoent RENE
dies and most certain mode Of In complaint
The revelations tanned In its pages have proved
tesng to thousands the innumerable letters reoeived
hsh) viii attest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-20

UNPARALLELED CuREs-"YOU CURED NE, IN ONE
~ day, Ct an cid Conorrhma-D ~ Cortyn" You cured
lev hours. % an old private dissac.C. Dereud
:" had syphilis a year I covered with ulcerr
after having teen under the Of the other physcps
without teseft cured thort me.-J0hn R0hi-
cor. Jr" Hours. 20 2 and tog Dr.. yARaONT, No a.
Eesdf street. Second dner from Rraadwav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-20
SHIPPING.

TT .. NAIL STEAMER wAsHLNGroN.--MAILs FOR
the above will be despatched from this Office
On Friday, the 10th instant, closing at twoPM
WIN. v. BRADY, Pos.mast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-20

IkTLRESTING TO PvhLfDs.--1HE Most OBsrt-
Csnstution BE- cured fin four IN eve ~
small portable. galyanic instrum.nt Also, Rheuns
staudug BY mild tnd well tested remedies Lkc-
wise Annoyng Coitness in Feet Ia hes spd Crap ins,suty
prevented Dr. HsurHtun az the frsRkn House. viii
sxhtt ndisrutste credentias ard evidences IL
called co. Haurs. D. 7 on Saturdays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-20
COPIES WILL BE SENT BY MAIL, FREE
OF POSTAGE, TO THE PURCHASER.
vT,Hx MARRIED woMAs's PRIVATE MEDICAL CON

T,HE MARRIED woMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL CON-
panion BY Dr. A. NJ haurceau Professor Of Diseases Of
Women Tenth edition, 16mo.. pp. go price S-YeArs Of
suffering Of and mental anguish 10 afec-
spared by timely possession OF tits work. II 10
intended especially for the married those
marriage discoss important which should be
known TO them particularly.
family, a. 10 Of especial .apoftanee.
Here also every femalethe wife. the motherths one
either budding womanhod the In the decline OF
year, whom nature cenempates an important change
dseover the symptoms and the most ecient
rsnsd and certain mode Of In complaint
DASreS, Nay !, lsH.
nv DsAR NY wife has been percep.bly sinking for
raish osrns months before and during her
tpemen successive enc more and more debilitaee
and prorsted her, her life In imminent danger and
which the last occasion despaired o. supposed
that this state Of things and resigned myself
70 meet the wort Al this time NOV about two mon,hs
beard book highly spoken Of mstters
reaching my case On s receipt and perusa cannot eS.
press the relief IL afforded distressed mind and
bejoy It's pages impaired 10 wife, learning that the
great discovery Of NJ Ds.omssun provided aremedy IL
ble But for this another would
my head in all human reliability wife would have beer
In her grave. and my children left uotherless.
Ia Of eourre. mPraetieaho 10 convey more fully the va
teudes tie msrred or those contemplating marriage
sale Broadway aud ~ the Publcati Once,
IN Liberty street, New York; Ittle Co. Albany W, r.
Davis Boston; T. b. Petersen " Chestnut street. Phs-
on the receipt Of sIs ecry will he transmitted BY mail
Of part Of the united States All letter.
must be addre.sec post paid, 20 Dr. A N. hAURfCEAU,
Dor ,s2i. New York city. once l2S Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-20
c6OO RIwARD.-JErrRlky ANTIDoTE. srs

VOW eise MIXTURE Tor the care u Gonosrhos Glsets
strcturct and trsar disorders IL makes speedy
Without ,he least restrictions Of diet, drnk exposurv
etsnse DUPLICATION 20 hutneaa The proTrctor CHALLENGES
snte which The mixture will rot under the tor
fei,urc Of eve hundred dollars. Furhsrhe disease
he contracted doss ~ me mixture 10 taken When s1p1sd
ytu put w IN bottles With fell dirsotons o. one h,t
lsftg a.~ert-many cured In sale hyC.
pTNo la2 Eruadwnys tns Rev ara street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-20

DARrs AND LosDoN TREATMENT az PRIVATE
II Disease-venersA Warts Gonorrhca. elect, syrhilis
kc., cured In few hours BY vegetable application.
without pain Case q fourteen year., that the other hy
eisvs curer. Hundreds % certificates
viii verify ny that others equal H. Ennis
sions. dstty w sny ease. can resist cure ty my mes
ma Lamont. a Rs.as stree,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-20

EoR LIvERPOoL-THE UNITED STATES MAIL
4 steamship PACIFIC, Captain Ezra fye.-This steam
or will depart with s mails for Europe. Postyey on Sat-
the foot Of Canal Ne berth secured till paid
All letters through the Oce For freight
passage having uneqused for elegance
EDWARD K COLLINS Sc Wall street.
Ths ATLANTIC win succeed the Pacific and sail oeto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-20


sh S.iesi her berth hat
Aist.s,s through the once. freight o.
comfort, apply to 80" '- '1'''A-I''A' w.
ATLANTIC viii 'us.ssa *. Pss,s: AND .a i' Ssso
LIMITED STATES NAIL STEAMER BETWEEN NEW
-, York and AvsrPOol-The ships composing this line are
f fIttAifkiTIG &c. S:ps NV West
hbhTiGi eaP S:S SoG 9;,.sssn
These ships having built By contract expressly for
sH e sasii
speed and their accommodations for
Of from NEW York to Liverpool $780, E.
Va each ship
sSST$ ,S,SxiT e. E wan :ssss ors'
The win
ATLANTIC k kiSsF }sst Ssssss1
The Of these sbp. win NO. be accountable for gold
snIs bills and ss Sa:
After The April the rate Of b. the asov.
steamers from Liverpool will be materially reduced
NEW YORK AND HAvEE STEAM NAVIGATION
State. aa Steamship TsaSRsS
1
vember touching COwss mails
passengers Tor s5i f Rsi;'Ei
Tn. Franklin will be shortly followed by The HanScli
d. Lines. commander.
OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION coMPANY.a;,roR BEE.
cSa % . for
mem Vi. ssasS.%pso1 on Friday Sept. a. from Pier Noa
Fiss passage e: s sr:s
EoR sAvANNAu.--HEoULARs yEAxsHIP LIVE
Cart TAes Iys: ~ s::ssssS; Sss
%ssr 81 sssarsay Oct
Msy S No, 80 And q -
s So t. Fl HI tffss
SsE Ts 9I
New Orleans via Key West Saturday, Oct. 5th, At
s a sess N snd uSa s
70 p'''As'' J. HOWARD som 81 Broad1 nsE'
s.nsiSn 4. Paa.%sn DATED STATE: Is sss.a.SiI
;aiE oaI0 On fhursd.y sSRtsassI sSth, sSiesf
with @ nails and San
Ths win b carefully kept up
IRON NEW YORK TO eHAenn.
s:ss.s SsssS ;"as e,
TRox PANAMA TO SAN FRANCISCO. ''''
ssss.ss fsuss bed and .;i;-a: s
c,, State Room. Standss sseersse
Snstiorten-.. ~
s s::.s S.is.;;:;:: -: ( ( 4
Sress i's % Ne. oflesn; sc per eubi. foot.
Freight to Havana, 25c. per cubic foot.
Consgnees receive their goods At ships tackles nms
diately after her arrival at Havana.
p.H, s'a ; 'o'' .'us.
1::. ss;: ss Il: Y:
their business which will DO Furnished to shippers april
Suestsd TO proyid: themselves, as no other form vi.
signed By the agents Of the company All bills Of laAnS
must be signed before the sailing Of the vessel.
EoR PORTLAND oRBaoN.-THE SUPERIOR rAss
sailing eoRpsred and copper fastened clipper barh
FRANCIS AND LOUISA, Mayo, master, having Of
her cargo engaged will have immediate despach For bs-
lance Of freight having furnished
osmuodations, nmedi ate application be made
~ ID. FOWLER, IS West street, or V
MAILER LORD. los Wall strest.
Captain Mayo will take charge Of eonsignments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-20

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.-FoR BRE-
" men, via Southampt on.-The u. 8. mail steamship
WASHINGTON, q. W. Floyd commander will sail for Bre
men, via Southampton Friday Sept & from Pier No.
N. r., ut o'clock, p. n.
Price Of passage in the hrst cabin SID
Do DO In the second cabin. $500. 80
An experienced surgeon Is attached the ship All letters
60 through the Post Once. Specie delivered in Havrs
ut reduced rates. For passage freight. apply to
kOLLER SAND, Agents 90 Broadway.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-12-21
PLAQUEMINE:
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1850.
Young Men.

| The idea is prevailing in some communities
that young men are fit neither for generals nor
statesmen, and that they must be kept in the
back ground until their physical strength is i'm
paired by age, and their intellectual faculties
become bIunted by years. Let US look to the
history of the past, and from the long list of
| heroes and statesmen who have so nobly dis
| tinguished themselves, we shall find that they
were young men who performed those acts
| which have won for them an imperishable
need of fame, and placed their names high on
the page ofhistory. Alexander, the conqueror
of the then whole civilized world, viz: Greece,
Egypt and Asia, died at 33. Bonaparte was
crowned Emperor Of France when 33 years
ofage. Pitt, the younger brother, was about
20 years of age, when, in Britain's Parliament,
he boldly advocated the cause of the American
Colonies; and but % when made Chancellor of
the Exchequer. Edmund Burke, at the age
of IS, was the first Lord of the Treasury. Our
own Washington was but 25, when he covered
the retreat Of the British at Braddock's de-
feat, and was appointed 10 the commandcr-in-
chief Of all the Virginia forces. Alexander
Hamilton at 90, was Lieutenant Colonel
and Aid to Washington, at Is member of
Congress, and at 33 Secretary of the Treasu-
ry. Thomas Jefferson was but 90, when he
drafted the ever memorable Declaration of In
dependence. Atthe age of 30 years, Sir Isaac
Newton occupied the mechanical chair at Cam
bridge College, England, having, by his scien-
ti6c discoveries, rendered his name immortal.
Il Sunday Mercury
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-12-21
YpnctuautY.

All, that's the word-punctuality did you
ever see man who was punctual, who did not
prosper in long run? We don't care who OF
what he high or low, black or white,
ignorant or learned, savage or civilized-we
know if he did as he agreed and was punctual
in all his engagements, he prospered and was
more respected than his stiffness, lying neigh
bors
Men who commence business should be care
full how they neglect their obligations and
break their word. A person who is prompt
can always be accommodated, and is therefore
alord over another mans purse" as Franklin
would say. Never make promises upon un-
certainties. Although the best men may
sometimes fail to do as they would, the case is
exceedingly rare. He who is prompt to fulfill
his word, viii never make promise where it
is not next to moral certainty that he can
do as he agrees. If you would succeed be
punctual to the hour. Return borrowed money
the moment you promised. In all things il
you are thus prompt, we will risk you thro'
life; you will succeed-you cannot help it.
Those who are prompt in their business af-
fairs, are generally SO in every department Of
life You never know them to be late at church,
to the polls or to bed A promptness in every
thing characterises them. May you be thus
prompt. 81
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-12-21
a YriAin9 Mistake.

Some weeks ago we had occasion to jour
ney short distance in New Hampshire by
stage, after leaving the railroad terminus. It
chanced that one Bill P, well known
wag and punster of that region, was one of
the "outsiders" on the way up. s (.
Bill is not bad man, by any manner of
means, but it is also we'll known that he will
"partake," or ssindulge," at times, and espe-
cially when he is travelling. On this occasion
he enjoyed the companionship of mysterious
black bottle, to which he turned his counte-
nance SO frequently en- route that he even ac-
knowledged himself, finally, aleetle over the
bayw (the night horse, by-the-by, was bay
one, and Bill sat on the left side Of the box.)
Wewere proceeding quietly along, listening
to Bills jokes and drolleries, when, on sud-
den, the coach came in contact with huge
stone in the run. Bill lost his equilibrium and
tumbled heels over head across the dasher, stri-
king heavily upon the sod. -, ..z.
Bill arose to his feet, dug the gravel from
his nostrils and ears, and commenced berating
the driver for his carelessness in upsetting the
coach, aud thus endangering the lives Of the
aWot'n thunder yer doin' r said Bill. .You
misable saW-lc-sawney, q nock-ic-ocking
peoples brains out'n this way :"
The driver informed him that the stage had
not been overturned ut all, and the passengers
assured Bill that Jehu was right. g -asesz
Our good natured friend approached the ye-
hicle again, and remounted slowly to his for
mer seat outside. i A.
aDidn't upset. dyou say r 5..s ~. ..s
aNot at ALL" replied the driver. ..
aWeil-picif I'd knowd that," said Bill,
Ipouldn't Ia got cn F 2siis
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-12-21
Duties Of the Departed.

5T
A false, sad notion has injured many, that
we owe it to departed friends to die to those
who remain, to die to our race, to feed on dark
pictures Of life, to reject the blessings which
our kind Father has strewed in our path, be.
cause some have been taken from us. II ought
to be the influence Of bereavement-of the
banished loved ones from our sight, to give us
more reverent and quickening conception oi
the spiritual nature Of the undying soni, Of that
futurity through which our; faculties and affec-
tons are to expand into, diyiner life and fecil-
ty, and under this hope we should desire to
enter nobier field of action now tie departed
have gone to see, to love and serve the Infinite
Father with new fervor and elevation Of
spirit-and we should strive to sympathise with
them, to be joined with them .by participation
in their progress. We are apt to feel as If no.
thing we could do on earth bears q relation I'd
what the good are doing in higher world;
but il is not so. Heaven and earth are not So
far apart. Every disinterested act, every sa-
cri6ce to duty, every exertion for zone 81 the
least Of Christ's brethren" every new in
sight into Gods works, every new impnlse
given to the love Of truth and goodness, asso-
ciates us with the departed, brings 10 nearer
to Them, and is truly heavenly as If, we were
acting not on earth but in heaven. These are
common truths, but we do not feel them. The
spiritual tie between us and the departed is not
felt as it should be. Our union with them
daily grows stronger, if we daily make progress
IN what they are growing IN Chanting.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-12-21
PIAQUEdINE, PARISH BERVILLE,
A Yankee CAPTAIN.

During the last war with Great Britain,
small schooner, laden with silks and other val
liable articles, belonging to Stonington, wa
hailed on her home passage from France by
British armed brig, when the following dia
logue took place between the commander of th,
brig and the master of the schooner
Otficer.-Schooner, ahoy!
Yankee.-Hallow!
O.-Who commands that schooner!
Y.-Brother Jonathan used tew but dew
now.
O.-Brother Jonathan Who the DEVILS
Brother Jonathan!
WHY you must be darn fool not to
know Brother Jonathan. Every body in town
knows him.
O.-Send your boat on board.
VI don't know whether shall or not !;
for the boats all soggy and | haint got no
new clothes. Brother Jonathan's got new
coat-ifhe's mind tew 60, he may, but I'm
sure shan't.
O.-Strike!
Y.--Strike! Why, haint got nobody to
strike but dad he's cooking, and he's crazy;
and i'll strike him, he will strike back agin; so
taint no use. .
O.-What are you loaded with!
Y.--Bale goods, and hens and hens hus-
bands, and hob-gob'ins, and long faced gentry.
O-Where are you bound to!
Y.-Sto-nin-taown. EU.-F
O-Where's your bale goods? (By this
time the officer had boarded the schooner)
Y.-There they be. pointing to some
bundles of clap-boards and shingles)
O.--You confounded fool, do you call them
bale goods?
WHY sartain! Don't you!
O.--Where's your hens and hens husbands!
Y There they be in that coop there.
O-Where your hob-goblins
Y.-There they be, in that 'tother great coop,
there
O.-Where's your long faced gentry!
Y.-There they be, in that pig-sty.
O.-Have you anything to drink on board!
Y.-We had some rum when we cum away,
but the kag's down under the load and if you
try, you can't get it, so it's no USE
The British officer received but little salts
faction, and having, no doubt, become dis
gusted at the ignorance Of the Yankee, return
ed on board the brig, and leftthe poor, simple
creatures to take care Of themselves. A few
days afterwards, the vessel arrived at Boston
with a cargo valued at one hundred thousand
dollars
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-12-21

REpoRTEp CURE FOR MADnEss.-An n account
is given Il the Continental papers Of Europe Of
"a great Congress of medical men, which, is pro-
posed 10 hold in France, for the purpose of tes-
ting, by experiment, the virtue Of newly dis
covered cure for madness, and for the bite Of
venemous sefpehts, BY means Of .sCedrone"
seed. sSever1lo the faculty, who have already
made experiments on different animals, hope, by
means of the Cedrone seed, to arrive at the
cure of mental disorders and epilepsy Two
subjects have already offered themselves: one
Professor Of Mathematics, To be operated up
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-12-21
1eliglous.


The First Church, in Syracuse, New York,
has been completed, and is now occupied by the
congregation, under the pastoral charge Of Rev.
G. K. McI1arg.
The New York and New Jersey Synod, ad-
joumed, after passing resolution recommen-
ding obedience to the fugitive slave law, and re-
fusing to entertain an amendment declaring the
law Unconstitutional.
An humble spire, pointing heayenward from
an obscure church, speaks Of mans nature,
mans dignity, mans destiny, more eloquently
than all the columns and arches of Greece and
Rome. the mausoleums Of Asia, or the pyramids
of Egypt Il t bs
By the will Of Capt. James Mcclure, of Al
exandria, (Va.,) lately deceased, the bulk Of his
estate, thought to be worth some B20, 900, is to
be divided equally between the Methodist Pro-
testant and Methodist Episcopal Churches, and
the Corporation Of Alexandria. The annual in
terest to be appropriated for the benefit Of the
poor. a.
The Episcopal Convention in New York has
mad four unsuccessful ballots for Provisional
Bishop After the second ballot the name of the
Rev. Dr.. Scabury was Withdrawn by his friends,
and that Of Bishop Southgate substituted. The
prominent candidates now before the conven-
lion are Dr. Williams, the President of WASH
ington College, Hartford, Conn., On the fourth
d.. 6onthgate received q majority of the Cler-
gy, and Pr. Williams majority of those Of
the Laity
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-12-21
The DrAD AIlyE. Ion .Tsura s1aAnors

The DEAD ALlyE Ion .TRurH SraAxoEs
THAN FIcT1oN.-Robert Shean, resident of
Middleton, in this county, was on board the
Anthony Wayne at the time she blew up on
Lake Erie, last April After that dreadful ca
tastrophs 4 body was found floating on the
lake which answered his description, and mo
doubts were entertained that he had lost his
life by the explosion, and that the body which
had been found was his. The body, was a.
ken and buried in one Of the church yards Of
Sandusky city, A large circle Of friends, to
whom he was endeared during life, and who
surely lamented his untimcIy and dreadful
death, raised subscription among themselyes
and erected over his supposedyg grave asuitsble
monument to his commemogatiOn.s asssgss essx
Judge of their surprise, when about TWO
weeks since the actual Robert Shean made his
appearance in their midst, a living, moving be-
ing, in good health, but covered with scars.
Judge Of the welcome which he received when
they were really convinced that il was indeed
him. One actually having risen from the deal
could not have met more heartfelt, Joyous
reception. Orders were promptly dispatched
to Sandusky city to have the monument 10
moved from his supposed grave. ''t ssssf
It appears that when tie anthony Wayne
blew up he was severely scalded, but clingine
to a piece of the wreck, he foated upou tho
lake untilhe was taken up bysa vessel and car
iried to Detroit. He lay under medical treat.
sment at Detroit fof long while, but having
at length recovered, te repaired to Sandnsky
city. In examining the grave yards, with .
view, Of fascertaining who on board the Antho-
ny Wayne had perished, he read the inscEip,
ton on the monument which his friends had
erected to his memory. His surprise on Tcnd.
ing il, was ~ great a. theirs was to 80 him i
return. He Immediately returned to bin fscnds ].
for the purpose Of assuring them that he was
still among the living Truth Is stranger thar
fiction
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-12-21

III Ch q rtres . t. s.s..ss
j0eM. 1De1ea1pe. SS ssas
(Ssccsssor t0 III w. Montgonery)
Importer and Dealer il Fereisn and Domestic
asdware. offers fol sale reasonable terms, The
lolloring
30 tons sweie, American and English Iron. -.
n 3Ooba "A English, american and Eeass,an shses,
U va a-lO band Iron;
300 IT. lis Copper, assorted,
1900 ilpsS End Bat Tin; as754sss ii ssSa4s5a
u 400 kegs Weymouth Nails; 8,f s
800 tons Hollowware Castings, pots, ovens, skill
4s3s lets, IRE dogs, DC. 80.
Gcton and WOODEN Calds Il Z sss@s.. II.
IS Ames, md Rowland = spades and shovelS
aQx, Log Tfsce, HaltcT, Coil and Cane Carter
ClniNe; s q As
4 Col1sn md Cane Hoes, Piows Corn shelters, ETC.;
IA Irons Patent Bniances, Brass kettles;
& 1fp and Japaned WaFe; SD 8
Hook and Plate Hinges; sstias sss y.
I Bellows, Anviis, Vices, Smiths Tongs; as d
Locks II al kinda. sliding door furniture, etc.
Eenden, Andir0tis, Fire setts; 80
Shrubs celebraied patent burr sio.,s Corn Mills;
Hin and Grind stones;
painls, OH, Glasa and Putty;
Lard and sperm OIL;
Cospens T0ols, assorted; Y a. e
Togelher mith variety of goods usually found
10 J Hardware st0re, for sale very low. noy3O 6m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-12-21
Is. HALL s. CO.
G. I = D u 3 s. );

EEPS on hand a general assortment Of all
IN. kinds Of Looking-iIasses; looking Glass
Plates; Picture Glass, ali sizes; Window Glass, do
Gold Leaf: Dentists Gold and Tin Foil; Portrait
and Picture Frames Artists Colours and Brushes;
Canvass ii ROLAND in atrecier Tassells Cord, &c.
Portrait and Picture Frames ofevery description,
made 10 order. aud re.gi,ding Of all kinds dole in
,he best malsnel. Prints, Maps, &c. mounted and
vanished Also. Oil Pictures cleaned and var.
nis!,ed. AMI all things connected with our bnsi-
ness done III The best manner nov30
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-12-21

z " Men are always nurmuring at the hard
ships Of this world, yet how they dread to
leayeit