davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13

ttOe0ss -
Afcw years ailer Susoa Cooper
(no longer spretty Susa1 fbr dine
and grief had done their Vork) heard
late one night 4 hurried kj6k which
was repeated several timea j kore louds
~ than before. She calInd . ask
who il WAS at that late hour of the
night. A few hurried wot(ls - lro-
quois were the reply, and Gusan eoG-'
graduated herself On havlsg - ~
bcfbee snab0ysi6e s1hes IN 4 m u
llstening - 1in, ~ dlsl I
3hs; ,aSha xeice say, "a
VvlIoln 5o6 lad MdsS6
door was Instantly opened, whea,1AS
sqaa~ rushed into ~ M Isslsyd Su-
san BY the arm, and made signs to
her to come away. She was too
much excited to remember then the
few words Of English she had picked
up when living with the white wo-
man. Expressing her meaning by
gestures with q clearness peculiar to
the Indians, she dragged rather than
led Susan from the hut. They had
just reached the edge Of the forest
when the wild yells of the Indians
sounded in their ears. Having gone
with Susan little way into the for
est her guide left her. For nearly
four hours she lay there half dead
with cold and terror, not daring to
move from her place of ooncealment.
She saw the flames of the dwelling
where SO many lonely hours had been
passed rising above the trees, and
heard the shrill "whoops". of the re.
firing Indians. Nero, who was lying
BY her side, suddenly rose and gave
a low growl. Silently dark figure
came gliding among the trees direct
ly to the spot where che lay. She
gave herself up for lost; but it was
the Indian woman who came to her,
and dropped at her feet a bag Of
money, the remains of her late hus-
bands savings. The grateful crea-
ture knew where it was kept; and
while the Indians were busted exam
ining the rifles and other objects more
interesting to them, had carried it of
unobserved. Waving her arm around
to show that all was now quiet, she
pointed in the direction of Wilton's
house and was again lost among the
trees.
Day was just breaking when Susan
reached the squatter's ,sobin. Hav-
two Of his sons Marted immediately
for the spot. Nothing was to be seen
save a heap Of ashes. The party
apparently consisted of only three or
four Indians; but a powerful tribe be-
ing in the neighborhood they saw that
it would be too hazardous to follow
them. From this time Susan lived
with the Wiltons. She was daugh-
ter to the old man, and a sister to his
sons, who often said: "That, as far as
they were concerned, the Indians had
never done a kindlier action than burn
ing down Susan Cooper's hut"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13

AsorER LEAD.-The Dubuque He-
raid says we are happy in being able
to announce that another lead has
been struck by Messrs. King & Yoar,
two miles due north Of this city. The
mineral pitches west, and augmcnts
in the dip. The ore is 60 feet from
the surface, with the prospect Of .
heavy lode.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13

U A subscriber to the New Ha-
ven Register, in Ohio, writes:--" You
may tell your readers that Ohio will
prodnce wheat enough this season to
bread the y. States one year. Tho
crop never was bctter.''
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13
GILMAN FOLSOM.

a TTORNEY AT LAW, IOWA CITY,
"A Iowa, will practice in johnson and the
adjoining counties, in the Supreme Court of
Iowa and in the District Court of the United
States,
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13
MORGAN RENO

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
IA Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the courts of this State, and attend promptly to
all business entrusted to him.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13

ground, = if endeayoring to pick out
= cold scent. Edward laughed at
his brother, and pointed to the track
Of 8 deer that had come to drink at
the river. AZ last he agreed to follow
Nero, who waS now gathering slowly
across the prairie. His pace gradu-
sdly increased until on q .apot where
H. grass 6rew wlre -luxnIiaHtly than
elsewhese, Mere Threw up his nose,
gave 4 deep bay and started ct %
furious pace, that although wen
rmonnted, they had great difficulty in
keeping up with HIM He soon
lbuSs9bt them to tho borders Of an
aeher l6rcst, sFc, 6udine 4 .iup6s-
w y takc tIeir horses lRr(l tt
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13

TnE EMPlRE SrArE.-The popula-
ton Of the State Of New York, as
shown by the late census returns, is
3,O95, ,O95, Of which the city furnishes
SIS, SAT,
There are 472, Isl dwellings, in tho
state 566,959 families.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13
d. p. PALMER,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
IN Law, will practice in the District and
Supreme courts of Iowa and in the United States
District court. Bloomfield, Davis CO. Iowa.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13
WIN. p. LEFFINGWELL,

VIM. T.. IEF F9NO w ELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
. IN Law, De Witt, Clinton county, Iowa, will
practice in the Supreme and District courts of
this State.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13

IS. A. BISSELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law; Upton, Cedar,county, Iowa.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13

4
The Excelsior, Capt. Ward arrived
last evening from st. Paul. The
storm Of the Sd inst, was quite severe
oil along the river.
The Excelsior reports, that the Sioux
Treaty was concluded on Thursday,
BY the ceremony Of setting hands and
seals on the part Of the Commission
and the uncOuth sign manual Of the
Indian Chiefs. The presents were
then delivered, and several hours were
spent in the interchange Of cordial.
ties. The Commission are now q,
Mendoza, adjusting some minor ef.
fairs. I
By this Treaty the Government of
the United States acquires title to 0QI
600 square miles of most excellejl
land-being in area about twice =
large a. the whole Of New Englaqy !
and containing ten times a. mucl
land suitable for profitable cultivatioil. I
The amount to be paid IS said 70
be an annuity Of 406 900 ! year ~
forty years; ~, 900 yess Ia ces6,
ihess5 lSfsIIs al lIvol UIl u lII1 !oy-'
ernment, and We presume, will be
ratified without hesitation. Galcna
Advertiser.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13

CHARLES NEALLEY,
"HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
w in Ready Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes.
and Leather, Muscatine, Iowa.
Nav 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13

UThe man who does not take a
newspaper was in town last week,
He came in a wagon which was fae-
tened together with a rope made Of
tow. A part Of his harness was of
the same excellcntmat He hAd
a jug with him; hut it was neither !
vinegar or m0lasses jug!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13

HARD, BIT FAIR.--We hear that a
member Of "Lazy Club has just
been expelled for going faster than a
walk. The offender proved, in miti-
cation of sentence, that the Sheriff
was after him, but tie society was in
exorable.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13

q ths Bay o. Fundy. woul y 0U0
far from 700 miles, and the cost q y
four millions sterling. What u noy
wanting for its early completion NJ
both Roads, and all that il wantiIR,
is the decision of the Provincial Cow
ernments to 60 on their construction.
They have only to say they will take
the money to make the Road on tha
proposed terms, and they can haveit.
BY the time the above road is COM
pleted, all the links in the great chain
from Buffalo to Iowa City will be in
operation, thus giving us continu,
GUS iron track, in the direction of sun.
rise, Of more than $3.50 miles in length.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13
uIONART.E DRESS MAKING.

MRS. G. WILSON, (LArE OF ClNcINSArI.O3 }
N would most respectfully inform the ladies
Of Iowa City and vicinity that she is now ready
to perform all kinds of fashionable and plain
dress making, at her residence, (white frame
house known as Fisher's).
April 40 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13
DENTISTRY.

n TEETH FILLED WITH GOLD
H. or other foil teeth inserted on plate
1IlYD or pivot, in the best style and on
reasonable terms.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
#ARDwAREe
II. II A IL DIS, ~x~
S t.,


bItTCS ~, NAE
.1esr- Orleans. ~
(Succsssor TO X. w. M%ontgomery.)
Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Hardware, offers 70, sale on reasonable terms, the
following:
200 tons Swede, American and English Iron, as.
sorted;
300 bundles English, American and Russian sheet,
hoop and band Iron;
5000 lbs Brazier's Copper, assorted,
1000 lbs Block and Bar Tin;
1000 kegs Weymouth Nails;
200 tons Hollowware Castings, pots, ovens, skil.
lets, fire dogs, &c.
Cotton and Wooden Cards;
Ames' and Rowland's spades and shovels;
Ok, Log, Trace, Halter, Coil and Cane Carter
Chains;
Cotton aud Cane Hoes, Plows, Com shelters, etc:
Sad Irons, Patent Balances. Brass kettles;
Tin and Japaped Ware;
Hook and Plate Hinges;
Bellows, AnviIs, Vices, Smiths Tongs;
Locks Of all kinds, sliding door furniture, etc.
Renders, AndIrons, Fire sets;
Strands celebrated patent burr stone Corn Mills;
Mill aud Grind stones;
Paints, Oils. Glass and Putty;
Lard and sperm OIL;
Coopers' Tools, assorted;
Together with a variety Of goods usually found
n a Hardware store, for sale very low. nov30 ON
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
From Gov. Tucker.

For the benefit of suffering humanity, AZ well az
an act of justice 10 DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT. /
make the following statement:-That in June last
had a small tnmor upon my face. rather between
my nose and cheek, which gradually increased dur
ing the past summer in size aud extent; on accom-
Of which consulted several truly eminent physi-
clans. under whose treatment l received no benefit.
In the latter part of last January | visited New Or
leans. In the space Of seven days. before reaching
!he CITY, the tun1or had greatly enlarged, and the
inflammation increased to an alarming extent: so
much SO, that from the inner corner Of my eve to
the end of my nose, and out to my cheek bone, be-
came literally a lump of pntrid flesh: The disease
MAD also made its appearance on The opposite side
OF my nose. In this condition l presented myself
10 Or; Samuel Gilbert. not knowing with whit dis
ease was afflicted. DR.. Gilbert promptly pro.
nonnced it an eating Cancer of the most viruIent
l put myself under his treatment. He
extracted the tnmor without the use of the knife,
ana IN tour weeks my face was well, as | then and
sun believe. I. NJ. TUCKER.
New Orleans, March IS, 1850.
VIDE. Gilbert's Office is No. II Magazine ST:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
Referenees.
Bounty Land and Pension Agency.

WASHINGTON, d. C..
INHE undersigned Attorney and General Agen
at the city Of Washington, offers his service
in procuring Bounty Land and Pensions for thos
entitled. Being permanently located at the sea
OF Government, with a thorough and familia
knowledge of the necessary forms and routine o
business, and having access to Registers ana Roll.
fled in the US. War Office, he possesses ~facilitie.
for the speedy and satisfactory adjustment of Go.
vernmentc claims of every kind.
BY . late Act of Congress, Bounty Land is
granted to the officers and soldiers of the war Of
1915, and of the various Indian wars, since 1890.
To those who served nine months, 100 acres-to
those who served fonr months, so acres-and TO
those who served one month, 10 acres.
Arrangements have been made with gentlemen
Of the legal profession, in different sections of lie
country, for the location of Warrants, and the sale
OF the Patents, when issued, On the most advanta-
seous terms-for the payment Of taxes-redemp-
ton OF lands sold for taxes-collection of debts,
and tor the transaction of general law business in
different States and Territories.
he tenders his services to members Of the BRO.
iession at a distance, and when claims against the
are prepared by a local Attorney,
will abate one half his usual fee. The necessary
forms and instructions, and information on all sub |
Sects appertaining to a successful prosecution of !
he business will be furnished to regular cores
without charge.
Information cheeTfulIy given and all communi-
atoms properly applied to, if addressed to
CHAS. C. TUCKER,
go BOX 1877 T. o. Washington D. e.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
THE DETERMINATION

A father sits by the chimney post,
Ona winters day enjoying aroast; Z.
BY his side is a maiden young aud fair,
A girl with a wealth of golden hair;
And she leases the father stern and cold,
With a question Of duty trite and old;
"Say, father, what shall a maiden do
When a man Of merit comes to WOO?
And, father, what Of this pain in my breasta
Married or single-which is the bestw
Then the sire Of the maiden, young and fair
The girl with the wealth Of golden hair,
He answers, as ever do fathers cold:
"She who weddeth keeps Gods letter;
She who WEEDS not doeth better.o
Then meekly answered the maiden fair
The girl with the wealth of golden hair:
~ Twill keep the sense of the Holy Letter
Content to do well without doing better U
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
States for RoofnS.

Planters are not generally aware Of Tho economy
ana advantage of slate roofs for dwell,pps. auosr
hohses, corn cribs. &c. The original cost j. no,
more Than double that for even ordinary shingles.
wh'ch last but a few years. while the slate il ;mpe.
rlSilable. The cost of putting on il no GREATER
Ihe safety from fire and from lightning is 60 well
understood that The cost of insnring slate covered
buildings IS about one half. With a well laid ,la,a
ROOT leakage is impossible: Taken altogether. ,h.
auu'lonai expense upon a good building invariably
proves to be a Jndicious economy.
One quarter pitch makesa roof sufficiently .,ea.
#inF slate. Mos. roofs, now shinsled, ara ,,ronr
enptlgh OralalIDe without additional brace,.
SLATE SLABS
for Hea1Ms. Parements, Garden Elpinq,. 2.e.
vi ,hese' the prices vary according to size. thick.
ness nn'sh, DC. For edgings, one inch in thick.
ness l-2 inches WIDE, and Of various lengths. %
cents per lIneai foot. Same, halt the thickne.,
loc per linea| foot. For pavemen,s in anv ,;z.d
squares, one inch in thickness, from al 81 n 90
3O per superficial yard. Cutters, ridge tiles A..
prices on application.
English Tile, for ridges to slate roofs.
thick. &c each. '"e"es
f.fe Tile of The very best quality, 90 ;neh.,
! Ia inches thick, Sc each. Do. 919 inches 1I.9
inches thick, &c each.
ANY information required on the subiec, If .,.,.
roofs, walks. or ~edglngs, will be chaerj1IIv .;v..
=" aPR,cauoh oy letter or otherwise.
IJ,Ierms cash, or an approved city accep,ane..
~. D. Particular attention paid to shipping,
yl LYALL, DAVIDSON & CO.
lamp ST. opposite Lafayette Square, N. Orleap,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
b BRQWER CO.'S
House Furnishing Store.

II CANT ST, New ORLEANS.
THlNA, Glass, and E~ar;heuwa,e;
~ Silver, spoons, forks, ladies' ETC.;
Plated. c%astors, candles,icks, walters, spoons,
Britannia coffee d tea pots, urns, cups, etc.;
Tinware, a general assortment;
WOODWARD, tubs, buckets, broons, baskets, etc;
Brushes, floor, dusting. scrub. whi,ewasIl, etc,
Castings, pots, teaketiles, sriddles, ETC.;
lannery, walters, buckets. boxes. ETC.;
Cutlery, knives and forks ofall qualities;
Brass Il Iron. tenders. shovel & longs;
Lamps, of every description; .
Cooking Stoves, the celebrated Republic stoves.
1nshoft, every article required to furnish a house
Except cabinet furniture and dry goods } being the
most extensive assortment of goods in the City.
Goods for the country packed with extra care
noy30-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
TO MARY.

My heart is thine! my heart is thine .
The waves upon the sea
Speed not more swift towards their goal
Than my fond heart to thee:
Lost as some wave by tempest thrown
Beyond its native shore,
Would be that heart, ife'er from thee
Its onward course it bore.
My heart is thine ! my heart is thinet
Yon softly purling brook,
Upon whose silvery, liquid breast
One gentle star doth look, s
Would be less dark when shadows fall
To hide the heavenly ray,
Than my poor heart, if e'er from me
You turn those eyes away.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
To the Public.

wish to bear testimony to DR.. GILBERT'S
skill, through your valuable and truly independent
paper. | was sorely afflicted with Hereditary cam
Ger; the disease killed my father, who had the best
medical aid in the country. The disease made its
appearance on my upper eyelids, and continued to,
spread and pam me severely, until l well nigh i6bstI
my sight; could scarcely discern a horse from 4
Gilbert's success in The Treatment 81 lsuch cases. 7
left the State Of HeannssyIvaria and came to New
Orleans-wasNflpnf under treatment-and am
happy 70 sayyasssOol cured, and no sign of the dis.
esse leie.. md my sight perfectly restored. This day
lleaye ffoprS home. A.C, CORWIVE
To editors Crescent.
April Is, 1850. ",
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
sNN1MENM sEMIAMEA,
PATRIOTIC HYMN.
By REV. @. w. DKIHCNE, D. ..

By LEV. q. w. BKIHCfE, D. D.
God's blessing be upon
Our W native land!
The land our fathers won,
By the strong heart and hand,
The keen Y and the brand;
When they telled the forests pride,
And the tyrant foe defed,
The free, the rich, the wide
God for our native land!
To non upon a throne
But God, we bend tho knee;
No noble name we own
But noble liberty;
For the spirit Of our sires
Each patriots bosom fires,
And the strong faith inspires;
God for our native land!
Up with the starry sign,
The red stripes and the white;
Where'eri its glories shine,
In peace or in the fight,
We own its high command;
For the flag of our fathers gave
Ger our children's head shall wave,
And their children's children's grave
God for our native land! q
America Ito thee
In one united VOW,
And glorious as now,
We pledge our heart and our hand;
BY the blood our fathers she'd
BY the ashes of the dead
BY the sacred soil we tread
God for our native landl
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
To the Planters and Commission
Merchants

or LOUISIANA. MISSISSIPPI &c,
III LAYING been appointed Agents to the
IL Newark and Rosendale Lime and Cement
Company, Newark, N. j., we should not be do
ing our duty to them if we did not frequently
call the attention of parties wanting cement to
the superiority of this celebrated cement over
that of other brands; and as we have no neces-
slty OF calling on the testimonials of parties
living far away from Louisiana, but can refer
alrect to the Superintendent of the New Or
leans Customhouse, where thousands of barrels
have been and are using, we confidently ,nne,l
to the public for the use of it, and HAVING con-
stantly a large supply on hand, are always rea-
dy TO sell by wholesale or retail, and on the
most favorable terms. Apply to
HAYMAN & HOLDEN,
agents to the Newark and Rosendale Lime and
cement Company, 9s Magazine street, New
~ ocl0 ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
Welsh SlatcS.

1NoK Roofing, Pavemen,s. Cutters, Ridges.
H., EdgIngs for Garden Walks. &C., English
; 1!'e Tor Ridges, Dutch Tile for Pavemsn.., Fire
LrAdI, DAVIDSON & Co.. Camp s.1set, oppo..
sue lafayette square, New Orleans. have always
on mana an extensive assortment of Welsh States.
ana are constantly receiving fresh supplies diree,
from the qnarries. They are thus enabled to offss
STOCK OF the very best quality in lots to suit psrcha.
sera, and at the lowest market prices.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
THE NEW ORLEANS
FEMALE SEMINARY.
DIRECTED BY MRS. VAN NOOTEN-
Transferred to PLAQUEMlNE, Parish

0# @%S#%F%Hrs&sH& 4 UGTEI6les ~ |E#a# @#.4@&## %
THIS institution, chiefly intended for boarding
pupils, is situated in one ofthe healthiest parts
of Louisiana, and has been established in imita-
ton of the best European schools. The course OF
instruction embraces all the branches of a complete
education, both Intellectual and ornamental. Strict
attention is paid to the manners and department of
the pupils, and also to their health by regular ex-
ercise in the open air, bathing proper attention to
food, etc. etc. To combine the advantages of a re.
fined home-education-wilh those of associated
study, is the object which the Directress has in
view. In her late voyage to Europe, Mrs. Van
Nootan has made arrangements for attaching per-
manently to her Institution, teachers in every way.
competent and accomplished. In the English de-
partment she has secured for the ensuing year, the
assistance Of a lady from Boston, Of high reputation
as an lnstructress, and another French Teacher
from Paris, whose arrival, is expected at the Aca-
DENY early in the Spring, will complete tho aper-
sonnet" OF the establishment.
MUSIC, taught by Mad'lle. Laurent, herself pu
pil OF Mr.. Marmontel, the first Prof of Music at the
conservatory OF Parls5 has the most careful and
visit the Academy, and Judge of its locality.
TERMS:
For board and general instruction
in English, French and plain
and fancy Needleword 5000 per annum.
Exclusive of one month vacation and PAYABLE |
n advance, per quarter oftwelve weeks)
Music piano. including Solfege 500
Private singing lessons-drawing and painting,
and foreign language tfdesired) extra charges.
DAY SCHOLARS.
General instruction in English
and French, and plain and fancy
NeedleHork, LIST class SO per month.
cd class, 8
Sd class,
References: |
P0q4enins-Wm. Edwards, Esqr;I,Dr. Clement;
Lenon Labauve, Esqr.; Christopher Adams, Esqr.
NeU Orleans REV. Dr.. Neville; Alfred Henner.
:sqT; James Robb, Esar.; He. Cammach, Esqr.;
red. Frey. Esqr-Baton Ronge:-D. Avery,
:sqr; Rev'd j. H. Limbaugh; Alex. Dimitry,
qr.--Ihibodeonr :--Bt. Rey'd. Rishop Polk. d. I'LL
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
.R. He. BERRY, tendelSTfj

1K. HI @. BERRY, tendef3hi / pro-
IL fessional services to the citizens sc Pla-
quemine and vicinity. Having pracised medi.
cine in the south for about six years, he hopes
that his experience as a physicianw viii enable
him to give satisfaction. He ni1vha found at
the law office of J. J. Berry. gEsqr., on Main
street, one door below the stoissof Roth Bros
Paqusmine, Nov 16th..l660 6m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01
Seeds, Plants shrubbery, &C.,

seeds, Plants SllrIlbbery, &C..
F. D. GAY-sEEDSMAN g. FLORIST.
Crossman ST., New Orleans.
SHg W. W. Has on hand a prime
~ mel stock of Garden Field ESSSA
- and Flower Seeds, and aSSSs
can supply Retail dealers with fresh xxx
Seeds at So per hundred papers, labelled and
sealed: by the pound and bushel, at unusually
low prices, for a genuine article.
Also, a large and superb variety of green
House Plans, Roses, Japouicas, Ornamental
and Fruit Trees, Sirubbery, &c. &c.
Orders executed with promptness and care. !.
Catalogues can be had at the office of this
paper. nov3O
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-01

Two persons are
here represented
one well formed and
healthy the other
crooked, weak-c chest
ed and consumptively
i~nclined--who, by the
use of a good Shout
der Brace would be
greatly relieved-his
lungs protected-his
chest expanded-his
figure improved, and
his life prolonged for
many years.