davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
nUSGnV.nTVnN.

DISSOLUTION.
YVIE CoPartnershp heretofore existing between Geo
II Douglass and Thomas Garden in the Tailoring bust
under the firm OF Geo. Douglass q CO. is this da
dissolved by mutual consent. The business will he real
ter be coniinued By Thos. Garden. es3i S7ts
Hf GEO DOUGLASS.
st. Paul, Dec Is, 1885, THOs. GARDEN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
FRUIT TREES.
THE SJJBSCRlRFR agent for the ST Al.

FRUIT TREES.
.ssxSEN. THE SUBSCRIBER, agent for the ST. Al
3EIHH bans Nursery, Hancock Co, Illinois, is
NS3NT9& prepared TO Ill orders any amount, of
"X4HSE the choicest and most hardy variety OF
Aplle-Trees. He would respectfully sng-
~~ ges, TO the citizens Of Northern Illinois,
Iowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota, the desiraby of their
entering largely into the cultivation OF fruit
IL is wclk known fact that section OF the country is
bstter adapted for raising apples than the section oil
country before named; and vet, how little is produced
Apples bear extavagany high price, and scarce
al that. Now il the time TO remedy the evil For a
dollar the nucleus of excellent orchard can be
formed; and here, where land is cheap, who would be
without one! Now is the time to send in Your orders.
Such variety was never before offered
When the selection of is left To myself, shall
al the order i. consstent but when have
not the variety ordered shall substitute such will be
nearest TO the ordered Orders filed in the order
they received on the opening Of navigation. Be in
time. Send in your orders.
II. M'LAGAN, Agent.
Orders fer trees will be promptly attended to- if LEFT
the store of L. MLAGAN e. CO.,
PAS Roberts-street, Saint Paul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
HIpE,F,S AND PRAYER BOOKS.

EHAESTEK'S IOnpIehthslve B!bIe Itlfe Nhafts
HE Bibles Polygot Bibles, Paragraph Bibles; Cotiege
Bibe; Sabbath School Bibles with Maps slso Prayer
Books, bound in every vaIetyn morocco velvet, calf
and sheep, clasp and plain, prices ranging from 81 l2
cents to IS, Tor sale al the Galcra Book Store ky
Oct 81. J. RROOKE6.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
HOUSE aNDIOT FOR SALE.

4 New house in Leachs addition, end of Saint
"A Paul, and of very choice land with good
well Of II is property which is increasing
rapid in value than any other real i'll the United
states; and can now be bought at bargain have
made such arrangements require to leave Saint
Paul i'm few weeks Also, for sale, yoke Of No.
working oAen well broke, and years old.
2-i5. A. TlTALOW.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

TEN DOLLARS REWARDy
GONE THIEF has taken two-toot, ivory pocket
- rule, belonging To me, from the lower steam
mill The initial letters sw D. d." are marked the
Joint OF the rule. will pay two dollars to have the rule
retained me; Slo for the detection of the thief
damn him w. d. DODD.
March ], 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
+. s. NEWELL.

TIM Sheet-Fron and Copper Worker,
H Eel : always hand, at his mandatory Third
IN Roberts Street, 81. Paul. general 3ssort-
mept Of Tnware; Shcet-irOn aad Copper Camp Kettles
-aso does work order, such Roofing, Eyeroug's
Conductor, and the various other kinds of werk in has
line besides Zinc, Jappaned Lamps, Candie-Stcks,
various patterns. 2-39.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
EXPRESS LINE.

EXPRESS LINE
TIME undersigned Is prepared TO hustle through pos.
Saint Paul. the safe and pcditious pos
sibe. Packages exceeding Is lbs weight 81 90 per hun
bred. Smaller packages, so cents each
. CHARLES r.. REED.
N. d. Packages will be received and delivered 81 the
Post Offices in Prairie du Chen and St. Paul. aney
Rces Store in Saint Paul, and Brsbois' Store in Prsi
RE du Chen. 2-37tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
SUPPLIES FOR THE CurppExyAs


&c called proposals will he received by the undersigned
- until To- A. NJ, May lst 1851, Tor purchasing and
delivering the following articles The herein described
places
AT SANDY LAKE.
1900 bushels Of Corn III sacks.
so tbls. of Mess Fork
AT LAPoINTE, LAKE srrCaIoR.
$50 bbs. superflne Flour.
IS -" Mess Fork.
500 lbs Of Cavendish Tobacco.
SEQ bushels corn in sacks
AT FOND NJ LAC SUPERIOR.
ECO bbls Of Superfne Flour.
loo OF Mess ork
SEQ bushels of Corn in sacks.
1000 lbs. Of Cavendish Tobacco.
The above articles TO be delivered follows, viz:
AT Sandy Lake. between the 18th Of May and the 18th
Of July.
Al Lapointc and Fond du Lac before the LIST Of
June. 1851.
Bills to be endorsed "supples for the Chppewas," 20
TO he addressed TO the undersigned, aud
names OF TWO responsible persons who will become
surity fer the faithful fuGlment Of the agreement in the
penal sum Of $4,000.
J. s. wATROUS, Ind Sub. Agent.
Sandy Lake Sub. Agency, 10th Feb 1881.
NorE Unreasonable bids will TO, he entertained, and
the sureties must attach their for the faithful full
flment Of the bids.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
TR FOR THE CHIP.
| PENVAS.

called proposals will be received by the undersigned
- until 10 o'clock A. NJ NAV lst, 1851, for receiving.
storing and Transporting all public freight arriving in St.
Paul Mnnesota Territory and destined for Sandy Lake,
for one year from the opening Of the bids
The undersigned reserves the right direct the dcst
nation Of said public freight any other place than
Sandy Lake. the price 10 be graduated in proportion
the distance is increased or diminished.
Bids TO be endorsed proposals for Transportation" 10
be addressed TO the undersigned, and to contain the
names of two responsible persons, who will become se-
curity for the faithful Glment OF the agreement the
penal sum of $1,000
J. s. WATROUs, Ind. Sub. Agent.
sandy Lake Sub .Agency. February 10th, 1851.
NOTE. Unreasonable bids will not be entertained, ard
the surees attach their for the faithful full
filment Of the bids.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
MyLLYyrRY.

MFRS. ". L. sToAKES wishes to lnfcrm the Ladiss
H Of Saint Paul ana vicinity, tlst sac has opened
shop 81. Anthony Street, few rods west of the Pres,
bytriaa Church. where she would be happy 10 attend
10 all orders In her line of business.
She would mvi.e particular attention TO large and
various assortment Of goods which she has recently
lected in Eastern city expressly for this markets
among which Bonneis Of variety OF styles suitable
Cor the season, Silks, atns Artcials and fainesi m
saort Trimmings Of every description, which she would
be happy dispose of reasonable rates Dresses VIII
be cut and made in the lates, style, TO order
Noyesaber 20. 1850. Z-Slyl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
THE STONE STORE.
Corner Of Third and Robe,fs-st.. ST. Pau

~
r w. SIMPSON begs leave to invite his
-. old friends and customers, rs well as his
feIlow-citizens who are coming in amongst rs :,
that he is now opening extensive stock Of
goods suited TO this market, and that he will be
ready at all times To furnish them every article
Of trade usually found in any store, at fair living
prices. Amongst the goods he has for sale, be-
sides many kinds not here enumerated, are the
following-viz: 94H
Drugs and Medicines
Boots and Shoes Fine Brandies and Wines
Glass and Queensware Clnthing
Hardware Carpenters' Tools
Cutlery Mattresses
Wooden Ware Oysters, Pickles, Sauces
Paints and Oils Ketchups and Sauces
Hats and Caps Assorted Dry Goods
Furniture Looking Glasses
Trunks Nails aud Castings
PROVISIONS Groceries generally
And variety Of other articles which win be
sold low for cash by ]. w. SIMPSON.
81. Paul, juno Is. 1850. 2-ely
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
Prospectus Of the Daily Pioneer.

Coniding in that patronage which has ena-
bled the publisher Of the Minnesota Pioneer,
commencing here the publication Of small
weekly journal, in this territory, then uu.
organized, and in this town. then mere hamlet,
to struggle successfully with difficulties and en-
barrassments which have overwhelmed others,
not few, who followed him into this field Of
newspa per enterprise, and firmly to establish the
Pioneer, now enlarged, and enjoying healthy
circulation, which has increased every week
since the issue of the first Number, on the 2Sth
day of April, ls4s-the publisher, in pursuance
of firm purpose tina, the Pioneer shall keep mt
least even pace in advancement with the growth
Of our town and our Territory, at whatever cost,
and at whatever sacrifice Of his own pecuniary
interest, will commence, on the first Of May
next the issue Ct
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
ROUNTV LAND.

" p. MURRAY Is prepared TO give instructions,
w . and prepare the necessary proofs in order 10
obtain the land due the soldiers Of the war Of 1874
ark tsi -dsr ws-s u,a.- sss ste Of Congress or,
ice On jisu: StYsIt. ISL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

INrR CAPS. FUR GLOVES, &c. asc,
e Cloth Capx--beps goods OF the lnest descripIier'
Fn SAKE az 6EKCEST's
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

VNNIS ALMANACS--Just received and for
sale ct the Book Store. corner OF Sd and Robert
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

NEw-YEAR'S PRESENTS.
A GREAT yARIETY-incIuting every Thing ever
n thought OF, besides copies OF Cooley, Graham and
;ar tan's Magazines, at ELFELTs.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

90 bbis. GREEN APPLES, received and for sale
20 -.rsa SO ~ l. RcsERTe.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
INFoMATIoN WANrED.

GHOUID fhis meet the of Robert Albert Fiar fair,
- civil Engineer and Surveyor; shonld any who
give inrmaon tn his present address employ
ment read this hsy will confer favor his
caas b. addressing letter (pos, padJ to e. fla,
fair Esq, !, Devonshe place, Nerth New Road, Lond,n
EnGiald.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
naI.IfE Il PES.


A DAGUERROTYPE that is a faithful lkeness-thst
n is exquisitey soft and mellow ia sone-clear aud
liielike in expression and colorne and finished tn
nea tness and srtisc beauty, worth having II may be
viewed with undisg satisfaction, and passed aroand
recognized and admired II you want saeh Daguerro-
type, call at
WHITNEY NICHOLS
DAauERRsAN Rooms on Third, above Roberts-streer.
A large variety Of cases handsome very beatsi-
fy inlaid with pearl. Lik:nesses taken In any wealth
er. Please call and examine specimens.
st. Paul, Feb. /, 1851. 2-isn
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
WHO SPOKE

E1NOR BUGGY, a WAGON, WHEELBARR0w
Sled, Sleigh, or any other vehicle OF ioconotong
We make and mend all these things up 20 the ha5 at the
Red Shop, Roberts Street, corner of Fifth Street 81
'aul lately the shop of William ii. Mobiles, and we do
CHS with all possible despatch
Dec 81 $50 Gotta d MATTHEW'S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

LsREsIi Buckwhest Flour can be bad It
II fARHiSe TONS
GIVE BIT OF ROPE rON HALTER
"a To some persons, and they know CA
SA well enough how fad ho.ses; but
-S II you give men the beat horses and
ponies in Minnesota, they viii rot know where to End
good Halser Saddles Brides Msrtingnlcs and HeYres-
ses until they learn that A. n. FRENCH has
moved Third Street. St Paul, into hs new sor,
next door east Of ssn1 II. sergcnts where every
branch Vf Ssddiery and Hamess-inakipg ~ wen
Trunk.sking is done rather cheaper aud better than
any where else in Minnesota.
Saint ParI January J, issl.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
NEW FIRM AND NEW ARRANGE-

NEW FIRM All NEW AnnAS~A
88 g. MENTSs Il
A IL persons having unsettled accounts with VIZ
"A loughby & Powers, are respectfully requested TO
call ard settle the Immediately. and all Indebted to
the said firm, are requested to fork without delay The
business OF Livery stable and Staging will be conducted
upon cash terms and 10 other. No one can have any
Credit and will the refusal by not ask for it, We
shall run good Concord Coaches between 81 Paul and
ST. Anthony and nothing else
WILLouGHRY, POWERS Co
ST panl Jan 18th 1851,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
Daily Newspaper in Saint Paul,

ZEN an imperial sheet. at six dollars per annum
payable in advance. To defray the great ex-
pense of this enterprise, the publisher hopes to be
sustained by the liberal and united patronage Of
all the friends Of the Territory
JAMES NJ. GOODHUE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
WHO WANTS FuRNITUREs

lIHAMPAGNE fWINE.-A superior article. for sale
~ by the Basket or Bottle at PARRINGTON's.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

kWESii RASlNs Figs and Carrants for sale al
H FARRINGTONS.
LNFTY Barrels superfnc Flour ard ff,y ibis. excel
n lent pork for sale at FULLERS.
Dec. 10. so,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

A LMONDs, Filbcrts, fecsns, ard English wslnnss,
"A for sale At fARRlNGT0N'e.
TAKEN Up
10y the Subscriber, days ago, about mile
Nd Of st. Paul. my rrerlises, 6oFre Mare, about
Ave years old, with white spot ir her forehead. The
requested to prove property. charges and
take her away. ALBERT TlTALOw.
81. fa1l, Nov. 20, 1850. 524
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
THE NE1Y CIEE ROOK.

TUE Alpine Giee Beck, By VIM d. Bratbnry. IL
u leading features are great variety OF new eDt
beautiful Swiss Melodies, Also Harmonised Alpine ans
Tyrolesc Meodicsthe choicest variety ever presented
to the American singers, for sale sy
Oct. 81 J. BROOKS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

AN APPROPRIATE NEW-XEAR
PRESENT.
lisa GOOD pAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESS hand
somely colored in fine for 81. Twuh heads upon
one plate $3.50. Splendid gold and pearl cmbossed
satin velvet and morocco cases, suitable for family
groups. Views Of stores, residences, churches, public
buildings, scenery, Indian groups, &c SC. Paintings
Daguerreotypes accurately copedthe latter large
copy adapted to a locket, breach finger ring.
Charges unusually low. JARVIS, Artist,
Fifth Street, near jackson.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

NOTICE.
nUR CUSTOMERS hereby informed. that from
Z and after this date we sell TO NO ONE ON
CREDIT, and they will AVOID a REFUSAL. by bring
ing the money with them.
This refers 30 one and all. ii. w. TRACY * CO.
ST. Paul, Nov. 90, 1850.
THE SPANISH IIIDALGO,
EHTILLiAM ARMSTRONG, bess leave respectfully
w announce to the public that he has had ~
calf from the Central House to the upper end Of SAINT
Paul and has opened suit CT rooms one door west oil
the Ocean Wave" where will continue to practice
tonsoriels shampoog, haircutng, and shaving i'll eve
ry branch of the profession
n B. Capillary amputation performed, II desired,
under Tie influence OF chlofoorm.
ST. PAUL HAT AND CAP STORE,
On Bench street, near the Lower LANDING
ID WEST McCLOUD begs leave to inform the cti-
H. of st. Paul and the public of Minnesota
generally that he has just received large ami well as
Of Hats Caps of the latest styles which
he prepared sell for cash FAR lower than goods Of
the Kind offered in this market. Having a
large hand he offer his goods at wholesale,
prices low be bought in the ST. Louis mar
ket. Country merchants wishing TO purchase, will find
tito their interest To give him call.
y. b. Hats purchased at this establishment, iroEed
St. Paul, November %, 1850. 2-32
SLEII:H BELLS! SLEIGH BELLS::
4 BEAUTIFUL Assortment both loose ana on straps,
"A for sale ciicap for cash at the
ST. PAUL HARDWARE STORE.
(SOLDEN syrup and sugar-Louse Molasses FOR sale at
~ EARRING TONS.
" sale al FARRINCTON'S.
DUTTER, Soda, Wine, and Boston Crackers for sale
II FARRiNCToN's.
SOMETHING GOOD TO DRINK
HAN always be found now at the Fremont House,
u Bench Street, Saint Paul; something to smoke, r
good fire by, and whatever is usually called for
web provided bar. People in travelling between the
landings. who get fagued, will lud here comfortable
place rest on their way.
November %, 1850. H. II. DEYARMAN.
MANY SOLES WuI. BE SAVED
EDE chasing your boots and shoes, for yourselves
Nh and your families, of Hugh M'Cann, who makes
them order and upon honor of the best stock that
be purchased market, expressly for customers,
who expected 10 come again and buy "more of the
sort" His shop in the building lately occu-
pied law Office BY Rice & Becker, Bench Street,
where customers. instead of clients, may be suited
Still, if you please,
Bring on Your fees.
2-34 HUGH M'CANN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

NEW STORE.
VUNHE Subscriber would respectfully announce to tho
citizens of Saint Paul and vicinity, that lie has just
received and is opening splendid stock OF goods
direct frem New York) consisting principally OF Dry
Goods and Clothing, Drugs and Medicines Groceries,
Queensware, Hardware and Cutlery, Hats and Cans,
Bonnets and Hosiery Bocts and Shoes Glass and Nails,
together with large lot of cotr.made Flannes Jesns
Linseys and Socks, all of which will be- sold low Tor
cash, or in exchange for country produce
RIM SPENCER.
&, r., ,har go
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

st. raul, November, 1850 2-SU
OYSTERS, OYSTER SOUP. SARDINES,
" and other eatabes-also, palatable FLUIDS, at
Months Oyster Saloon, opposite the American Hoie
Saint Paul
The subscriber has fitted up the establishment, without
reference expense, expressly pleasant retreat,
where "something sood' be had, quietly and COM
fortably, to eat to drink, or TO smoke.
November 1850. +. MONTI.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

SABBATH SCHOOL MUSIC.
SAEBATH School Gems Of Music ard Poetry by J.
- ~ A. Cnjkshank No selection Of sabbath School
Music better please children than this. Iree -
cents or three dollars dozen, sold by
Sct3l ] BROOEES % Ma.n~,t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
MORE NEW BOOKS,

NUINNESOTA.--Afr fresh supply Of eeymoar's
Dy ]. BROOKEa
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

w A. HOLTON ~ CO.. ALTON. ILL.,,
HAVE made the preparation OF Mes!icii sI Articles
Il the subject 81 long and atduous study with de
termination learn fully the best manner OF combining
and prep ring the best substance for the restoration
health and soundess those who have suffered their
loss The result, of that study has been the production
OF the following remedies, which have proved themselves
worthy Of the great Labor bestowed upon
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

Stick Pm RIGHT THERE.-A writer in
the Southern Recorder, speaking ofethe consti-
tutional right of secession, says:
This doctrine has been asserted on four
distinct occasions in the United States, and
not oftener.
l. The Federalists in the Hartford Con-
vention during the last war asserted it.
2. The Abolitionists, in their convention at
Syracuse, N Y, asserted it:
3. The Southern Rights Convention held
at Charleston lately asserted it, and
4. The Mcdonald Disunion Convention at
Milledgevie asserted it.
This last body attempted to bolster up their
abominable faith by referring to the Kentucky
Resolutions, drawn up by MI Jefferson.
This is false. Mr.. Jefferson never supported
any such doctrine. The whole Republican
party always opposed secession. They op-
posed it under Mr.. Jefferson's administration,
and under that Of Mr. Madison. At the time
of Mr.. Jefferson's last election, on the day
when the electors met at Richmond, to cast
the vote of the State of Virginia for him, a
public dinner was given the electors, Judge
Roane, the great friend Of Mr.. Jefferson, pre-.
siding.
The regular toasts were prepared by his
| friends, and that his opinions and those Of his
friends might be distinctly known, the follow
ing regular toast was drunk with overwhelm-
ing applause:
SECESSION-N is Ireason'
| Macon (Ga.) Journal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11
Favorite Means Of Committing Sui
eide.
BY WIN. H. COOK, NJ. D.


Suicide is one of the most fearful and ab-
horrent crimes in the calendar; and any course
OF action which Injuries the system, and short
ems life, five, ten, or more years, is a form of
Suicide, and will be rewarded as such at the
last great judgment, particularly when those
who are following such course have been
warned of its fatal tendency.
The following are few Of the habits, very
common in this age, by which health is impair
ed, and suffering and premature death secured.
These may be properly called the favorite
means of committing suicide; and though their
inroads on life are but slow, yet the final result
is sure:
Wearing thin shoes on damp nights, ana in
rainy weather.
Building on the air-tight principle.
Leading life of enfeebling, stupid laziness,
keeping the mind in round of unnatural ex.
citement by reading trash novels.
Going to balls through all sorts of weather
in the thinnest possible dress.
Dancing in crowded rooms till in complete
perspiration, and then going home through the
damp night air.
Sleeping on feather beds in seven-by.nine
bedrooms.
Surfeiting on hot and highly stimulating
dishes.
Beginning in childhood on tea, and going on
from one step of stimulation to another; through
coffee, chewing, smoking, and drinking.
Marrying in haste, getting an uncongenial
companion, and living the rest of life in mental
dissatisfaction.
1ntermarrying.
Keeping children quiet by teaching them
how to suck candy.
Etaiing disease upon posterty by disregard
ing the physiological laws of marriage; the pa
rent is held responsible.
Living encased in dirt because too lazy to
bathe the body.
Eating without taking time to masticate the
food.
Allowing love of gain so to absorb our
| minds as not to leave US time to attend to
health.
Following an unhealthy occupation because
money can be made by it.
Tempting the appetite with niceties when
the stomach says, No. ...,...
Contriving to keep in continual worry
about something or nothing.
Retiring at midnight and rising at noon
Commanding between meals
Giving to fits Of anger.
Neglecting to take proper care of ourselves
when simple disease appears: Then
Unfortunately swallowing great quantities
Of advertised nostrums.
Taking all the calomel, corrosive sublimate,
antimony and arsenic; and
Submitting to all the blood letting and leech-
ing operations of Irregular" doctors.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

GAMBLING AND GAMBLERs-A letter from
Baden in the London Morning Chronicle, and
dated Aug. 18th, says: .G $50
sWhat had not happened for these many
years past, took place yesterday and the day
before. Prince Trubetzkir, an officer in the
Russian guards, has broken the bank. He
had seated himself at the tapis uert, mo testify
stalking louis at the beginning; but after ten
passes he broke the bank, winning $4,000
francs. The room was then cleared and closed
for half an hour, but at the end of that time
the doors were again opened. On the follow
ing day the prince repeated the same feat, and
won27, ,O0Of. NJ. Benazet, lost 25,O0Of. in one
evening. On the following day the Prince gave
his friends dinner at lOOf. head"