davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11

AwFULLY Destructive CALAMITr.-
The crevasse in Grand Levee, Pointe
Coupee, of which accounts were pub
hshed in our yesterday evenings edi-
tion, will, we fear, prove one of the
most disastrous and calamitous events
which has taken place in Louisiana for
many years past. This break occurs
at point where the river has long indi-
Gated tendency to break through to
the sea, in a direction which would be
less than one-half the distance it is
now compelled to meander, before it
reaches its destination. In other words
the distance from the Grand Levee, in
Pointe Coupee, to the sea-shore, by a
straight line, would be little more than
one-third the distance from that point to
the Balize. This tendency of the Mis-
sissippi towards the sea-shore, has been
developing itself every year, until, by
the unfortunate and unwise act of cut
ting the Raccourci Cutoff, the whole
torrent was brought down with such
mighty pressure, that gradually all the
barriers erected in Pointe Coupee have
given way; and even previous to this
break in the Grand Leyee, nearly one
half of the parish had been put under
water. This recent calamity, however,
is the last and crowning disaster of the
multitude which have afflicted our state
during the last season. The water
which breaks through here, viii hasten
rapidly towards the sea, over the coun-
try The fairest and most productive on
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
DRUGS AND
III & ICfN e S
ST. paul. Minnesota

lust received from the east fresh supply Of
- Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Var
nishes and Dye-stufs, which will be sold al ne
lowest prices.
FAMILY MEDICINES.
Antl-b'licus, cathartc, vegetable, and ague pills
Coxe's hive syrup, Stoughtons bitters, Burgundy
pitch, Liniment-voiatile, nerve and bone, poor
mans and ancdyne Am, ThcmPson's eye water
oPodeldoc, parsgoric, castor oil witheut taste OF
smell, rheumatic drops, Mexican Mustang Lini-
ment, together with every article in the Drug line
for sale cheap for cash.
a DEWEY & CAVILEER
St. Paul. April 27, 1850. lily.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
NEW ACTION.

NE w A TT II A TION.
MIR. CHARLES CAVE informs his friends
lv1 and the public that he has just opened
A Splendid Bowling saloon, e
with appropriate acccmpaniments. in Robert $
new building, near the new Post Office. in Saint
Paul The lovers Of the recreation Of Bowling
viii find the accommodations and entertainments Of
the most cvmplc,c and ,erfcct description. iys2
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11

CONNECTICUT MURpERERs.-Foote ,now.
in New Haven Jail, under sentence of
death for numbering a girl, and also his
grandmother, will swing from the gall
lows next week, unless the Legislature
interferes. 1t was a bad affair, and
Foote was drunk when be did the terri
bic deed. Put him safe in prison, We
say for life, and there let him repent and
suffer the punishment he deserves.
McCaffrey, now under sentence of
death for numbering the old couple in
New Haven, was a soldier in the FIori-
da war, and was with Harvey in that
memorable expedition in the Everglades,
which struck terror into the Indians, and
brought them to terms Harvey and
his men went where no white foot ever
trod before, and cabtured the Indians
as they were dancing around their coun-
Gil fires. They hung some of them up
on trees, and this reused the fears and
the terrible superstition which so CON-
pletely controls the Indian. Harvey
acted in direct opposition to orders from
superior officer, but his daring expe-
dition, and summary measures ended
the Florida war, saved millions of dollars
and many lives-Bost. Tunes.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE IN
SURANCE AGENCY.

ST, PAUL FIRE AND MARINE IN.
SURANCE AGENCY.
Columbus Insurance Company Of Co.
Iumbus, Ohio....Capital $500, 900.
THE undersigned having been appointed
] agents of this old and reliable Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, are prepared
10 issue policies at fair and reasonable rates
The character aud standing Of this Com
pany have been well established for many
years, and we are prepared to give the most
satisfactory evidence of its responsibility
and liberaiitv in settlement of losses.
RICE, WHITALL & BECKER,
e2tf Agents.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
TILDEN & SMITH,

htneraI Land Agents.
Sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
WILL attend to the locating and Entering
w Of Land. with Military Warrants. or
otherwise. Also, to the securing of Pre-
Emplion claims, and the sale of Farms,
Town Lots, sc.
Village property for sale.
Office at The Centre House.
HENRY l.. TILDEN,
J. w. {. SMITH.
Feb. l6, 1850. 44-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11

Silver was first coined BY Phidon,
King of Argos, about $50 B. C., inc
epoch Of the building Of Carthage. and
about l4O years after the sa'idsss Of
Solomcn s temple.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
TiILORING c..

.HNllE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. citizens of ST. Paul. that he has taken the
',,op recently occupied by P. R. Johnson, on St.
Charles street--where he is prepared to make to
order all kinds of fGENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS
short notice. From his long experience in the
business, he is confident of being able to give
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
custom.
w H. TINKER.
ST. Paul, June lith, IS49 Stf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
WN. ARMSTRONG;.

ar the Central House, desires TO have il
II distinctly understood, that those who are
indebted TO him for his past services with
razor and shears, are expected forthwith to
liquidate; and that hereafter, his business
will be conducted strictly upon cash princi-
piles.
nl-v2-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
A. r. DOUGARD.

A. r. DOUGARD,
IN the south si,le of Bench street, Saint
" Paul, midway between the Upper and
Lower Landings, is prepared to practice
the art Of shaving, shampooiDg and hair
dressing. Having acquired regular edu-
cation in bis profession, be tenders with con-
fldence, his services, TO an enlightened and
dIscrimina ting nuhlic. nl-Y2-ff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
5hIlwater Business Dirsttcrn.

Henry L. Moss,
Attorney and CounseIlor at Law, and genera
Land Agent Saltwater, MIMI Ter. Land
Wsrr,s,s constantly on hand and for sale
srayrdatea genuine.
. lt REFER TO
Messrs Woodward & Dusenbury. n. Y. City.
"a r. chou,ean, Jr., & Co., So. Louis.
s-ss- X M~Kensies & Co.. 80
.' Hempsssad 4 Wsshenm. Galena, I'll.
.' James Carter 4 Co,
saln u. l.. Doasmsn, ESQ.,, Prairiedu Chen
Hon. II. H. Sibley, Minnesota Ter.
Ii. N. Rice, Esq., ''
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11

SAINT LOUIS MARBLE WORKS.
81, Washington .9uenue, near Fourth st.
NJ NARBLE Mantle Pieces Of every variety
lvA also, Italian Marble Monuments. Tonbs
Head Stones, Furniture Tops, and Marble work
of every description, for sale low by
23,f JC. WILSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
MINNESOTA HOUSE .

Saltwater, Min.-By w. E. HARrsHoRN.
No exertion Will be spared TO ensure the CON-
fort Of Travellers. fosters viii be in attendance
a the beats free Of charge. l7u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
JOSEPH sBOWRON,
knl mr. Rsn hlsc

Notary Public and Land Agent.
Hillotr Rirer, ST. Crotr co., Hiseonsin.
Presumption claims secured and entries made b,
Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand, and conveyan
ees carefully and promptly attended TO.
REFERENcEs:
Hon. Caleb Gushing, Mass.
l. p. Walker, Wisconsin
a. Charles Dunn,
III. L. Dousman, Esq,
Gov'r Nelson Dewey,
OcslS XVI tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
ARRAMYAN yORHEs

- ABRAM VAN WORRIES,
Attorney and Counsellor al Law and Solic-
! itor ia Chancery. Will attend to all pro-
fessioaal business entrusted to his care.
Saltwater, NJ. L.
S2u gcsEH glIffFf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11

RICE, wHITALL s. BECKER,
Attorneys mt Law aud Solicitors in
o-6 Chancery,
Will give their entire attention to the business Of
their profession. The collection of debts, pay
ment Of taxes, buying and selling of lands &C.,
promptly attended to- Their offices are at
st Paul and st. .4nthony, Minnesota.
ED. RICE, Z. o. wHrTALL, GEO. L. BECKER
October IS xvii #
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
PAINTING.

PAINTING.
"OUSES, Signs, Carriages and Furniture
IL limitations Of mahogany maple. oak, rose
wood and marble.
Glazing, done quickly and rery cheap.
Paper Hanging md Wall Colering. Roofs painted
with hre-proof paint. Table-covers and floor
cloths TO order. Fine transparent painted win
dowcurans Of the bea utifnl scenery Of the North
West.
PRIcEs for all work viii be moderate, and
terms accommodating. Paints ready mixed Of any
color, for sale. shop on Bench street.
J. HOLLAND & Co,
May IL 3-tf Late Of Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
r. r. NELSON,

q fa n. r.. NELSON,
Atty and Counse llor at Law and Cener-
erRl Land Ageut..--St. Paul, Min.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
debts, paymen, of axes, securing prr-empuor
claims, entering lands by military warrants, &c
&c.,-Offce at present in the rear Of ii. w
Tracy Co.'S store.
/" valuable lots ior sale in Leech's Add
fhon. 2-s-lY IL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
Wm. ID. Phillips

VIM. ID. Phillips.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Land Agent
Prescription claims secured, and entries made
"a by Military Warrants. Office on ST Anthony
street, nearI, opposite the Upper Landing
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11

-wi1 VIA. ID. Phillips,
Procsreur. Avocat en- droit. ct Agent desterres-
81. Paul. Recame mis- ensurete ct des terre
entrees par des ordres militaires.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11
c. ID. BEvANS,

L. ID. BEVANS,
Dealer IN Stoves and ma nsiaciurer Of every de-
scription of Tin and Copper Ware, few doors
below the American House, Sain, Anthony
street. lSif
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11

s1i. Charles Caviieer,
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stufs, Drugs and Medicines
Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-11

~ Ill. CAWOOD,
IN the street leading from the Upper Lam
U ding, ST. Paul, is ready, on short notice,
TO make and repair buggies, wagons, and
work. S6-ly
Dec. 25, IS49. t}
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

THE LATEST CuRros1TY--A most extraor-
dinary phenomenon, it is sale, ,thas just made
ITS appearance in this city; viz: slave from the
South, who has discovered secret mode of
changing the colored skin to white one!
He has already, according to report, changed
the hue of his feet, bis hands, and part of his
face while the rest of his person, is gradually
undergoing the same wonderful metamorpho-
sis. The story is that while at work upon his
masters plantation, he discovered that GER
tain weed exercised this astonishing effect. He
and a number of his fellow-slaves, vigorously
applied the cosmetic, and the result is before us.
He expects to be fully white in from eight to
ten months. Should the whole negro popula-
ton Of the South acquire this secret, they will
want nothing but wigs to enable them to walk
away selfmanumitted, and setall the attempts
of slavery to arrest them at defiance. The
slave in question, it is said refuses to reveal the
name of this weed until he shall have become
wholly white. Nor will he reveal the name of
his master, nor the place his former seryitude,
lest be may be kidnapped again into bondage.
Mr.. Barnum, they say, is after him, and promi-
ses to purchase his freedom if he will suffer
himself to be exhibited. The Colonization or
Abolition Society ought to purchase his secret.
Al n! Y. Sun.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

THE DANGER OF GIVING THE WRoNG MEDI-
c1sE.-Two weeks ago Mr.. JAMES Hall, Of this
city was poisoned by taking dose Of corrosive
suLlimate put up by an apo,hecary in mistake
for calomel. Had Mr. Hall, or any other per-
son known in season that he had taken corro-
sive sublimate, he could have been cured by
administering the white of eggs. Many have
been poisoned by oxalic acid for epson salts,
which resemble one another. The anidote for
oxalic acid is magnesia or chalk. It is very
wrong for .apothecaries to have their bottles
and drawers labelled with nonsensical Thera-
peautic terms Of Tine. Shille, Arsenic Oxydi-
and SO on Boys who are not chemists may
readily make mistakes in putting up prescrip-
tions, for doctors deal more in poisons than
puddings, excepting in their own families
There used to be great deal of hoe shock, hocus
pocus, in the administration of medicines in
oldeD times, and the doctors wrap up the same
mysterious knowledge in the same mysterious
words now, all to give an air Of deep learning
to a dose Of salts or a gargle Of alum.
''a= as.l - Scientific American.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

THE NEwspApER-The following pointed
remarks upon the subject of patronizng coun-
tv newspapers meet our views so extremely
we'll that we adopt them instead Of any thing
we could say. They are from the pen of our
friend Ellis, of the Ohio Eagle.
"The newspaper is the library Of the people.
Wherever newspapers are extensively read and
raid for, you will find thriving, intelligent and
enterprsing communicative newspaper, COM
ing periodically, fresh from the press, with the
atest news, editorial notices, and interesting
varieties, is a powerful stimulant to the reading
appetite, and naturally creates desire for useful
knowledge, excites thought, sharpens tho men,
tai vision, and largely contributes to the forma-
ton of good habits. The newspaper is the
palladium of our rights-the outpost of Lib
erty-the annhIators Of distance. The wes-
tern farmer in his cabin, by looking through a
newspaper, may see what is going on in the cap
ital of his own State, or in that of the nation,
and whatever transpires of public interest in
any other part of the country or OF the world.
The newspaper furnishes valuable business in
formation, and contributes something for the
amusement, instruction and qualification of all.
To an American citizen it is an invaluable ne
cessarv, far more so than tea, coffee, or any
other luxury. He who reads not the newspaper
is behind the age-he is genuine outsider,
not knowing what is going on in the world, and
a bore and borrowing pest to his neighbors who
take newspapers. He and his family mnst grow
upin ignorance, of little use to society, liable
at all times to become the victims Of sharpers.
Therefore, if you wish to become valuable,
intelligent and thrifty citizens-if you desire
to rear moral and intelligent families, subscribe
at once for newspaper, if you do not take one
already. If you can subscribe but for one pa
par, let that be your county paper, for it is your
interest and duty to support that handsomely.
To you no paper will be so instructive and val
liable. This is manifest proposition.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24
PLAQUEMINE:
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1850.

Bold RoBBERY.-Mr. Culver's exchange Of
fee, at Louisville was robbed the other day
The affair was premeditated, and well planned
and managed, no doubt by a gang of expe-
rienced burglars. The robbery was effected
during the temporary absence of Mr.. Culver,
and the act was cosummated by one person
only. While the fellow was at work at the
safe, and had the bank notes in his hand, gen.
tleman entered the office and inquired the rate
Of discount on Cape Fear money. The rob-
Der, no way abashed, raised his head, politely
bowed, and said that he did not know, as he
was left in the Office during the temporary abb
sence ofMr. Culver. He asked the gentleman
to take q seat, but he did not stop, however,
and the bold fnancier soon followed him, with
all the available funds Of the concern, amount
ing to $4,000
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24
Ar1MA1cu1Es ON HUMAN TEErH--Dr. H.

AE1MALcu1Es ON HUMAN TEETH.--Dr. n.
J. Bowditch, of Cambridge, Mass, states a the
result Of many microscopic examinations Of tho
accumulations on the teeth Of healthy persons.
that of forty-nine individuals, most Of whom
were very particular in the care oftheir teeth,
animal and vegetable products were found in
every instance except two In those cases tho
brush was used three times day, and thread
was passed between the teeth daily. Windsor
soap was also used by one of these two per-
sous, with the brush. Dr. Bowditch tried the
effect of various substances, in destroying the
animalcules, and especially tobacco, BY which
they seemed to be in no way incommoded.
Soapsuds and chlorine toothwash invariably
DESTROYED them. =
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

LETTER OF CoSDorENcE TO Mrs TAYLOR.
The Baltimore papers speak Of splendid let
ter of coincidence to Mrs. Taylor, relict Of our
late President, from DR.. Gabhor Naphegyi, .
Hungarian exile, residing at Washington, writ
ten in eighteen different languages, and signed
by the President of the United States, and by
each member of both Houses of Congress. Il
is executed in the most beautiful manner, en-
trely with the pen, on sheet Of paper five
feetlong by seven broad, on which are delin.
eated in beautiful chirography in ink, gliding
and coloring, poetic tribute of grief, coming
as SO many letters from eighteen different ra-
ces, each IN its own character and style,
and ornamented, and scattered about - %
many funeral offerings DR.. Ms. great knovl-
edge in Languages, as we'll as his proficiency in
art and good taste, is fully eyinced in thi.
work. It is presented, however, IN the form Of
memento from the President and the mem.
bers Of both Houses of Congress. asa asa'@
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

SITE OF PARAD1sE--Col. Chesney, who
commanded an expedition, sent a few years
back, by the British government, to explore
the Euplrate's has introduced into his narra-
tive, recently published, speculations on the
probable site of Paradise, which he believes he
has satisfactorily ascertained to be Central
Armenia; and "the Land of Eden is there ac-
tually laid down on the index map. He iden-
tifies the Halys and Araxes, whose source ex-
list within short distance of the Euphrates and
Tigris with the Pisagon and Ghon of Scrip
ture. while he considers the country within the
Halvs as the land Havilah, and that which bor-
ders on the Araxes. as the remarkable and
much disputed territory of Cush-,-Scaentifc
n1ericnn zi s -=... 4,.ze ga =. tz. .g. 0-l-.z
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24
WHAT IS TRUE moral GREATNESS There

WHAT Is TRUE MORAL GREATNESS There
are two points which test the moral greatness
Of men, The one is elevation in prosperity,
the. other deep depression in adversely. He
who, when everything is fiourishing, can remain
the same unassuming, unpretending man,
hpmbly but firmly discharging the duties of his
station, devoid Of haughtiness and pride; and
he who, when everything is prostrate, can re-
tain his selfrespect, frmness, and resolve, per-
seyeringly discharging present duty without
seryility or meanness, is the great man.. Such
one is centred in himself. He is great
man in the true sense Of the word. s...+.s.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

How PRINTERS ARE CHEATED.--The New
Hampshire State Patriot says that it - Z, 500
subscribers, md thinks it has the best paying
list Of any political paper in this country, yet
700 owe for three years. 400 for Eve years, and
1000 for one year, making the aggregate due
the Office, $4,000 Tor their paper, time and
labor. Thisis the fashion with which printers
are cheated. The National Intelligencer i rid
to have over e400, 900 due that concern from
its Subscribers Y shows how many fortunes
are aeeced out Of the profession.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24
A Batch of Genuine Recipes.

A MOST notable housewife has kindly fur
nished the following valuable Recipes for pub.
lication in Moore's Rural Ne,o Yorker.
Ginger Snaps.--l cup of butter, of mo-
lasses; l teaspoon saleratus, 2 teaspoons GIN
ger, one of cloves. Flour sufficient to roll out
very thin. Bake quick and hard.
Cream Gingerbread-1 tumbler Of sour
cream, of molasses, 2 eggs; teaspoon sal
eratus, Of ginger, ! teaspoon of salt.-Flour
to make as stiff as pound cake.
Plain Fruit Cake.-4 cups of sugar, II Of
butter, 81 of -four, 2 of sweet milk, 6 eggs,
nutmeg, 2 teaspoons saleratus, ID. stoned
raisins.
Almond Cake.-1 lb. sugar, I lb. butter, lb.
almond meats, 4 ID. -four, and the whites of
Is eggs. The almonds should be cut in small
pieces OF pounded fine, after being blanched.
Cream Tartar Almond Cake.--l cup Of but
ter, of sugar, 3 Of flour, cup Of sweet milk.
and the whites Of eggs beaten to light froth.
Flavor with thirty bitter almond meats, (pound.
ed very fine,) / ID. of sweet almonds cut in
small pieces: teaspoonful of soda, 2 do.
cream-tartar.
Plain Cream Tartar Cakes.-l pint Of -four.
cup ofsweet milk, cup sugar, egg, Q} table,
spoons melted butter, ! teaspoon even full of
soda, of cream-tartar. @ A~
Lemon Pie.-l lemon, cup Of sugar, cup
water, egg, tablespoonful four.-Grate the
peel of the lemon, and cut the pulp hne.
Batter Pudding.--l quart ofmilk, . eggs, l
cofeecup Of -four. Beat the eggs with flour,
then and the milk and little salt. Bake one
hour. Sauce &c.
Marlborough Pudaing-l quart Of milk. 3
eggs, tablespoonful melted butter sugar and
essence oflemon to your taste. Stir in stewed
apple (strained through cullender) till not
quite so thick as pancakes. Bake with an un-
dercrust, in deep dish. ~
Boiled Plum Pudding pithou Eggs.-Put
to quart of milk IL pounded crackers, ID.
melted butter or suet, lb. currants, / lb.
raisins, tea cup molasses and little salt.
Steam or boil it three hours and half. Sauce
to suit the TASTE . #s
Pudding Sauce-l cup brown sugar, }cup
butter, with little flour. Put on the fire,
stirring in, after it bois, half cup OF wine or
brandy and little nutmeg. 50 a7% -
Vegetable Oysters-To cup Of the vege-
table boiled and mashed fine, add 3 eggs
large tablespoonful of -four, and small piece
of Goldfish minced fine. Season with pepper
and salt, and fry till light brown, in lard with
a very little butter Parsnips are nice cooked
in this way. e7 ass 1s5
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

THE SlAMEsE Tw1Ns-The report that the
Siamese twins had died in Europe, Significantly
contradicted by a letter. from their place ofres-
idence in North Carolina, announcing that one
Of their wives has just ushered into the world
aanother pledge of their union," making the
ninth added to census by the Mesdames Chang
and Eng. We verify believe these Siamese
twins have as many lives as cat. They have
died two or three times already and We don't
know but they will have to die as many times
more before they give the nalkick. Scientific
American. 7ss~7s..==-s =---s--77s~.es
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

.UHHAPPY HUSBANDS AND WIvEs."-Such
is the title Of card in the New York papers,
published by modest lawyer, who says he has
had great experience in divorce cases, and rec
ommeds his services to those who want to get
rid Of an old love and put on new one.