davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c.

TUST RECEIVED FRI ON PHILADELPHlA:-
j Suph Qunine 80 ozs. Caomel;
10 Sulph. and Acetate Morphene;
Is ozs. Cnchonia !: 5 ozs. Salarne;
25 ozs. Blue Mass 10 ozs. Chloroform
l9 bbl EPSON Salts, and choice collection of Chemi-
Gals from the laboratories of Poms Weightman and Chas
Ellis. For sale cheap G.. & D. DUPRE'S,
June iO1 Drug and Chemical Store, Market-st.
DAINTo! PAINTS!!-
i 10000 lbs White Lead, Pure;
6'0o0 S0oo :. :. :. Go'FIi; So'
500 {: Chrome Green, in Oil;
500 Yellow Ochre,
500 g Spanish Brown, 1"
500 Venetian Red
10 bbls. Red Ochre so bbs. Syers Metallic Paint 10
bbls Bale's Fire proof Paint, &c, Sc, &C. For sale,
Wholesale and Retail, by w. H. LIPP1TT,
June Druggist and Chemist
lust RECEIVED FROM BALTIMORE & PHILA-
DELPHIA 25 bbs Silvers Fire Proof Paint all coors;
20 casks Spanish Brown 10 do Venetian Red do Yellow
Ochre. For sales by c. & D. DUPRE,
oils! OILS! Just Received a fresh supply of Lin
Oils For sale by w. H. LIPPlTT,
June 8 Druggist and Chemist.
CILVER'S PAINT-5O bbls. Silver's Metallic Fire proof
= Paint colours For sale, wholesale and RETAIL
by w. H. LIPPITT, Druggist and Chemist.
MACHINERY OIL.-Just received a small quantity of
Nl Machinery Oil as sample: Wa1ranted not to gum
heat 1t equal to the best Sperm OIL and at much less
sale and retail by w. H. LIPPITT,
June Druggist and Chemist.
400 OUNCES Sulph Quinine, Powers Il Weight
HUI y 100 ounces Sulph Quinne. French y gross
Sedlitz Powders, SO lbs Gum Opium 10O lbs Gum Cam
phor gross Presons Yeast Powders 26 lbs Calomel
S. c. Soda, Sc, &c. For sale by w. H. LIPPITT,
June Druggist and Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

TULY FIRST 1858 Our Books posted and our bills
made out, and in of money Our friends
lay expect riSt from us soon.
Interest will be charged all accounts standing six
snthS. JONES s. GARDNER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

GEO. w. ROSE,
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR,
I i June II WILMINGTON, N c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
WILLIAM LIPPITT,

WILLIAM II. LIPPITT,
VTTHOLESALE and Retail Druggist, and Dealer in
w Paints Oils Dye Stufs Window Glass; Garden Seeds
Perfumery Patent Medicines &c SC, corner of Front and
Market-streets Immediately opposite SHAW old stand, Will
min N. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
LlPPITT,s sPEClFIC.
z.
For the Cure Of Dysentery Da1rhGo, and Summer Com


Fof the cure cJ DySentefg Dtd1TH00 ana
In presenting this justly celebrated Medicine to the public,
make rash assertions of its efficacy is hope
held the afflicted which facts do not warrant.
This remedy having been for used in this place. for
GLASS; the proprietor has been induced to offer it
more extensive SCALE with view to lessen the amount of
human suffering 1have known to fail when the d-
rections hav been strictly adhered to.
Many useless nos"ms have been pamed upon the public
and hesitaed for some tim until thoroughly convinced of
40 ' CERTIFICATES.
Extract of a letter received from S. J. Carroll.
BALTIMORE, January 10TH 1851.
VIM H L1prrr Esq-Dear Sir:-l have no hesitation in
for Dyse"tey. DdrhGo &c. You possibly may recOlect
my case if it has escaped your memory will give you
briefly the set' had tried every thing that had seen
twenty-five Homeopathic NJ d. began to despair,
when kindly offered invaluable Medicine, which
'u's0 Inc e"t''"""S' LOUIE ''JLyss J:ys CARROLL.
WILMINGTON, N c August i4th, 1851.
WIN H. L1pP11r ESQ Dear Sir:--I have your Spe-
cfc in my family for Dysentery. In pap
spoonuls effected complete curen the other, three had
THOS: LORING, Ed. Commercial.
HARREIL's STORE, New Hanover county. n G.,
October 10th, 1851. {
WIN. H. L1Prlrr, Esq
Dear sirt with pleasure state that have used your
Specific for the of Dysenery, Darrhoa &c. and have
found produce the desired every used it,
after the usual remedies have failed recommend it with
confidence to the public Respectfully Nc,
SAVANNAH, Ga, December 26th 1s5l-MR. Ws H. LIP
PTTDear 1T is with pleasure acknow edge the
derul effects of yeur Medicine for curing Darrha Bowel
complaint as am satisfied it the means under God of
saving the life. first of my Child and then of my Brother
Asmy Brother given up of the eminent Ply
scans in this place. Ds Richardson AID Gregg and when
consulted the latter the propriety of trying him
low he said satisfy myself that had left nothing
unred but he did not think that Medicine would be of any
to him. But thank God he mistaken, the
saluary effects in "a hours, and in days he able
be out of bed remain yours, very truly and gratefully
WM BAILEY.
Prepared and sold by WM II. L1PPITT,
Druggist Chemist, n E. Corner Front and Market street,
Wilmington. n. G..
A liberal discount will be made to Dealers
MavI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

An anecdoie is related of an old lady who enter
tained travellers. Before her guests commenced a
meal, it was her custom to ask blessing. She al
ways delivered herself in this wise o Lord. make
us truly thankful for the food before us. Nancy,
hand round the cornbread first and then the biscuits
afterwards. Amen"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

INT 10 sEEI-l0 O0o. more q less. Of SUPERIOR IIa-
~ yana egaFs Of 3osephines Brand and other pop-
sgL brands which are very inc at the Frnfk Depot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

Too Much REsPEcTA BILIrY.-The following pas
sage occurs in the money article of Willis & Co.'S
Counterfeit Detector for October:
"The fact cannot fail to be appreciated now, that
the more modern railroad interests about have
been cursed by too much spectablity-respectable
incapacity or respectable indifference, to use nc
harsher rebuke has been hitherto the order of the
day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

8. WEST,
A UCTIGNEER and Commission Merchant,
n 2I9tf Wilmington, !.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
AT REDUCED PRICES!
RIFLES. .SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS, &c.
EDWARD X TRXON,

134 No 2nd Street Ph170de7ph1d,
NTANUFACTURER and Importer of RIFLES, SHOT
1Nl GUNS. PISTOLS, SHOT POUCHES, RIFLE
LOCKS, and materials for Gun Makers use.
Dealers will find it their interest to examine qualities
and prices ofmy goods before purchasing elsewhere
LulY IS:l{.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
Professional and Business Cards.
II. l.. HOLMES $,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Wilmington, n. c.
Office of Front and Princess streets, under
4onrroI Office Sv9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
$40 REWARD.

WE will pay for the apprehension and safe delivery "a
w in any Jail, that get him again, "a
(ny negro fellows SAM Sam is about feet 5 q
inches hgh-dark Completed. He absconded few ~
days Since and supposed he will way back
she county, n c. DORTCH & BARNES.
Geol .;etown S. c., 18th July, 53 4S-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
JOHN r.. HANES,
G. w. GROOM

INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
] WILMINGTON, N. c.
September 10Th 1858 2-tljan
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

D. 9.
FREEMAN g. HOUSTON. Wilmington. N. c.,
ID. G. FREEMAN s. CO, New York;
MERCHANTS AND FACTORS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED

ITO the Jail of Dupn county, negro who says 0
l. his is HOMER, and that he belongs to "a
JOHN GRICE, of the County of Beaufort. HOMER a
is tall and of slender build black; his hair in ~
plaits and is about 21 years of age
The of said negro requested come forward and
establish his claim, he will be dealt with the law
directs. JOHN 8. HUSSEY, Jailor
Kenansvlle, Duplin CO., n. c., Oct. 7th, 53 5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
MILLINERY.


MRS SARAH H. KELLEY takes this method of >N
fl informing her town and country patrons that she E
has retured from the North with fine and we'll select
ed stock Goods in her line of the latest Paris Fashion
Styles. consisting in part of Hats, Ribbons Cuffs Collars
Caps Head Dresses, &c g., of every variety the most
fadOus desire She returns her sincere thanks
patrons for their past fayor and socits continuance
the
She has brought out excellent Milliner to assist and
please customers.
Hats cleaned and trimmed as usual
Oct. 7, 1858 F5-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

such Calicoes, Shrtings, CIOthing HATS Caps boots,
Shoes Sc, &c. Sc, suitable for the Farmer and others
March 4th, 1853 26-tf
WILMINGTON MARBLE AND STONE YARD
TNHE subscriber having accepted the agency of several
large establishments at the North which will furnish
him with unlimited supply of finished unfinished for
eign domestic MARBLE of all qualities prepared to fill
ali orders for MONUMENTS AND TOMB-STO ONES-and
every other article in the line of the business at reasonable
SCULPTURINCI, LETTERING, or CARVING, execu
ted we'll can be done either North or South.
The best of reference can be G gven if required
Feb lS IS53-23-tf7 JAMES NcCLARANAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

.RTESS PoRK.--l5O bbls. City and Plated Mess Pork
III Just received, and for sale by
Sept. IL, 1858. FREEMAN & HOUSTON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN.-Mrs Lucy Marshall,
aged 100 years and months died in the county Of
Warren, N. c.. on Sunday the Goth of September.
notice of her death which appears in the last
issue Of the WarrentOn News thus speaks of her:
Mrs. Marshall estmable old lady, kind
and benevolent, and was believe member of
the Presbyterian Church. She was the recipient of
a pension from the General Government in right of
her husband, Dixon Marshall, officer in the Revo
luton, who wounded at Augusta was after
wards with Washington, in several campaigns. and
present at the capture of Cornwalis at Yorktown.
! Mrs. Marshall was married in the early days Of
the Revolution. Many of her descendants are now
residents of our County and are among our most
worthy and respectable citizens.
THE ENTERPRIsE.-Prot. Jeweit startled
people with the prediction that the late would
impnge in its orbit on our earth, and consequently it
was feared be the cause of considerable damage. So
far. however, this from frightening the Yankees,
that company Of them made up to emlgrate to
the new country it should be annexed. and
were amazingly disappointed that ii passed by without
taking them aboard They told us they would have
taken up with its tail ii they could moi have got hold
Of any better lots -Newark. Daily advertiser.
nrAmEs GoRnoN Bennett, of the New York
Herald and family arrived at New York last week in
the Baltic. He viii be apt to get into the business
of rasping GREELy before long -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
KAHNwE11ER & BROTHER,

Sampson CO., n. c., Sept. 30th, 1853
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

Ertraet from the letter of the Paris correspondent of
the Courier des Etots Unis, published in that paper
yesterday, dated September Is, 1858.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-23

have no one else to skin they generally
amuse themselves by skinning each other. In
one sense, they obey the scriptural injunction:
if stranger comes to their doors, they take
him inf they can. 1t matters not how
much they may differ in creeds OF morality, re-
ligiou or politics. they invariably meet on COM
mon ground in practising this one charitable
virtue. ..By their fruits We shall know them"
Thank Heaven, we havn't many of them
here!
Young man, you who have come out to this
new country, leaving kind and gentle sisters
and beloved and watchful mother behind you
at home be careful vou do not leave the moral
and business principles of your education there
also. We have seen many such instances du-
ring a few years residence in st. Paul. Look
about and get something to do, if possible the
first day you arrive. No one can live comfort
ably and respectfully here without work-none
that is likely to come here for the purpose of
permanent settlement. LoaGng about the
towns begets idle habits, and throws you hourly
under the influence of temptation to participate
in habits and vices such as at first you would
loathe and spurn, but by and-by yield to as east
ly as you may draw on well-worn boot If
You have trade and cannot find employment
at it, go out upon the Sioux lands and make q
claim Two or three of you can settle upon
adjoining claims and live for almost nothing at
all, by clubbing together and 'baching it,
After awhile you will have chance to work
at your business and make some money, which
i: properly and judiciously expended in i'm
provements, will secure you quite farm in
one year. Then you can choose yourself an in
dustrious, good wife, and commence living in
Dependency, Ike a civilized and Christian
man. This is the way our fathers commenced
to people this great West with prosperous
and happy millions, and this is part of your
mission in Minnesota.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-23
For TIE MiuueSOttan.

Some months since, communication III your
paper appeared under the signature of X :" on
the Bible in schools and in the Mnnes0tlan OF
the 10th inst, there is another upon the same
subject. These, with recent and widely cir
culated announcement that one Of your minis
tiers calls the Bible sectarian book, tend to
give the impression that somebody has opposed
the introduction of the Bible in our common
schools.
The writer, feeling some interest in educa-
ton. has made dilgent search for those who
have made the opposition, but without success.
In looking over the Reports of the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, he finds not
word upon the subject. The only mention Of
the Bible in these Reports is in connection
with the recommendation of certain reading
books that were thought to have advantages
for general ,tse inasliuch none of the lessons
they contained were from any version OF the
Scriptures, that portion of the community are
unwilling that their children should read.
IT RI or any others, feel anxious to have
each scholar read from the Bible in schools, let
them act as good citizens ought to act, and at
tend the school meetings of each district, and
advocate the immediate introduction of the
Bible.
Let it never be forgotten, to use the language
of a recent card in your paper, that majority
of voters in every school district, at their an
nual meeting have a right to determine wheth-
er the Bible shall be read in the free schools"
and that liberation dictates THAT it should be
left optional with the parents of each child
what version shall be used.''
A FRIEND OF FREE SCHOOLS.
ST. Paul, April 10, 1853
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01
ssh An questions relating soths priority of business ss

=
2e An questions relating tche priority of business shan
be decided without debaIe L. -
27t No member shafabs himself nom the servic4t
Me Police Jury unless hshave leave be-
ns to attend, baAhsent from the Parish Anaier he
penalty ofIve Dollars each absence, to into the
2Sth Nc committee shall sit durnWthe time the Police
Jury is in session. without special first granted
2t In all ses of election Of Officers Of the Parish by
the Police Jury majority Of all the voters present shall be
required to elect.
Both. No standing rule Of the Police jury slee be res
cndpg unless after days notice, shall any rule he
suspended except by vote Of two thirds Of the members
present. Signed, W. A. BISLAND, Chairman.
i@Qn motion of Mr.. Hanna 5.t
esotoe RIt the Clerk of the Police Jury be authorized
and required to contract for printing One Hundred copies Of
the foregoing regulations each ine English and Fredch
languages.
On notion of P. Welsh
hhe Police jury" adjourned until the First
Monday in October next.
H. C. THIBODAUX, President
F. GAGNE, Clerk Police. Jury -
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01
August, Goth 1853.
NENTE DE SHERIFF.
ETAT DE LA -raroisse de Lafourche.
Banque des Cnyens de ia Louisiana
NTath.,rin Pitrc.


SACHEZ, qaen conforme an WRIT de fl. ia. lance par
la Cour do 5eme District de In paroisse dOrieans dams ID
cessus ntitee ct nmerotee iai saisi ct oirra
pubique Ia Aason de Cour dams la vile de Thbo
daux, SAAiEDI lie Ter OCTOBRE 1888, II heures NJ,
les de ere capres decrte eant dams possession
de me Clerye Baras ct etat une partie n plus grant
morceaux de terre qui ui aplartient, savor:
l. UNE CERTAINE HABITATiON situe dams Ia parosse
de afourche, environ rois miles audessous de Ia Vile de
bodax la droe du bayou fourche ct consistant
de eux de erre deux mesrant deux rpents
de face quarante prondeu borne hat ct en- bas
par dies terres appartenant Nine. Clervile Bafras.
2. LAUTRE MORCEAUX DE TEltRE mesurant nn ar
pent lie face plus mo par arae arpents en- profon-
deur, borne hau par les terres de ct en- bas par
celles de Nine ClerviHe Barras.
8. sOlXANTE-DlX ACTIONS de cent piasres chaque
dams lie capital des bonds de la Banque des Coyens De n
Louisiana.
TERMEr EFT CosDrToSs-La acqlefeur fournra biiets
pour les actions pour la de $40 payable premier
Aou 1884, ct removable confore de chartre ct Ia
balance COMPLAINT. ..5-,
Les bets pour les actions seron identifies I'M acte
dhypotheque par NJ. Ptre ct Femme, faveur de i
Banqe des Coyens de Ia Louisiana passe deva segher
Notare Public IA No,yele Orleans, lie 26 Mai, 1885, ct
auss Identifies par acte de yente u Sheriff dams process
racquereur sje obligations arrangements ct con-
ditons impose leg actonares de la Banque dies Coyens
de la Louisiana, J. X. GOUKDAIN, Dty. Sheriff.
Aout, lie 26 1853. 3Stds.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01
Mathurin Pjtre


TAKE NOTICE. that by virtue of writ of Fl. ia. issued
by the Fifth District Court of Orleans in the above entitled
case siezed and will offer for sale at public auction at
the Court House the of Thibodauz SATURDAY,
the 1st of OCTOBER, 1858, at II O'Clock, the two
following of land being in the possession OF Mrs
Clervie Barras, and portion of larger tract now owned
by her, to-wit:
IA CERTAIN PLANTATION situated in the parish of La
fourche about three miles below the town OF fhibodaux
and the right bank of the Bayou Lorcle, consisting Of
two tracts of lndone of them measuring two ar,entT
front and forty arpents in depth, bounded above and b
low by land now owned by Mrs Clesyile Barns
2-ASOTIfER TRACT measuring one arpen more OF less,
'front.' by forty apens in depth; bounded above by land
owned by ---, and below by land now owned
by Mrs. Cervle Barras.
3-SEvENTY SHARES, of One Hundred Dollars each, in
the Capital Stock Of the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana.
TERMS CoNDIoNsThe purchaser to furnish his stock
notes for the sum OF Two Thousand Three Hundred and Ten
Dollars $40 payable the st of August, S54,
movable according the provisions of the charter and the
balance CASH. The stock notes to be identified with the
of mortgage by NJ Pre and wife in favor of Citizens
Bank of louisiana passed before T. Segher Notary publc
i'll New Orleans the 25h May 1881 and with the Sheriff s
deeds in this and the purchaser to all the OBJ
legations, charges and conditions imposed upon the stock
holders of the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana.
j. X. GOURD-tIN, Deputy Sheriff
August, Goth 1853. I3S-ttsl
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01

sssf ~ ria Wy MH. BiSLAND.
The Police Jury proceeded to the election o
the President of the Police Jury.
Mr.. Jordan proposed H. G. Thihodaux as {
candidate, Mr.. umberfeld proposed J.=L. Caro-
Tiers. , .s5 7ssl4lssz -,
,Mr. sThibedahx received six votes, and Mr.
Carothers received two votes, scattering thret
votes; therefore, Mrss Thibodaux having re.
ceiYed majority Of all The votes he was declared
duly elected President of the Police Jury, te
serve during one year from the date hereof.
The Police Jury then proceeded to the elec.
ton of the Clerk of the Police Jury.
MIR. Carothers proposed F. Gagne as can
ddate to that Office, and said. Ga2ne received
the unanimous vote of the Police Jury.
The Police Jury, then proceeded to the cleo
tion of the Treasurer of the Parish -
Mr.. Bisland proposed F. Gagne as as candi-
date to that office and said Gagne having recei-
we'd the unaninous vote Of the Police Jury, he
was declared duly elected Parish Treasurer, to
serve during one year from the date hereof. a
I Louis Pitre was slected, uipa voce, Door
Keeper of the Police Jury. 5ss
On motion of Mr.. Tremoulet
Z The minutes Of the last meeting were read
and the same adopted.
4 The Police Jury then proceeded to the APP
pontnent of CAPTAINS Of Patrol. The follow
ihg persons were nominated, viz ssa.-g+ ii
LIT Ward, R D. Jordan, Furcy Thibodaux, Al. Brown.
a, j. E. Dugas Euzeien Gauthreau, Auguste Lejeune.
Sd, James Buford, Jos. Leblanc, j. McColum
4h, O:Aycock, J. P. Leblanc, j. G. Navarro.
9Th, I'd. Savoie, W. s. Holleyman NJ. Hebert. = :
{ 9Th, w. r, Grey, v. Eabin, Aubin Bourg eEfE'2
;th, Thomas Welsh,W A. Bisland. ". j. Brown,
sh H. Pitre, John Cunningham r. Sevir.s .,k -
Nh, II. Roddy, p. Blanchard w. Watkins.
lDtl, Felix Thibodaux, P. Thibodaux, b. Leblanc
llth, ". 2. Early, John Wright, Ursin Provost.
.lsh, =. y. Wallis John Wright ]. D. Umberfeld.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01
MECHANICS, INVENTORS, &
uF aa3% IL A N UFA GTURERS! "
G15O IN SPLENDID PRIZES !

$3.50 1ans N spLENnD |, :, IN sE,ers PRIzEs
commences the 18th Of September is chiefly devoted
to the advancement of the interests Of Hcanics Iaren
oss Nda4teturets nass Faisaers, by the diffusion of
useful knowledge upon these important branches. 1t is
edited by practically skilled in the and sciences
and widely regarded sound and able Journal Nearly
all the VALUABLE PATENTS which issue weekly from the
Paint Office are ILLUSTRATED with Engravings and the
Claims Of all the patents are published in its columns thus
making the paper perfect Scientific and mechanical Ency
copedia for future well present reference. The Sce
ttc American very extensively circulaedts circulation
in the last volume exceeding 5000 copies per week 1t s
in form for bndng each volume contains Several Hundred
Engfavngs and over Four Hundred Pages of Reading Mat
ter with an Index. The pracdl receipts alone worth
to any family much more than the subscription price.
The Publishers offer the following valuable prizes for the
largest lists Of subscribers in by the 1t January
500 will be given for the largest list; $5 for the second
$50 for the third s45 for the fourth; $40 for the fifth s5
for the sixth $50 for the SEVENTH S25 for the eighth $40
for the ninth 5 for the tenth $40 for the eleventh and
80 for the twelfth The cash will be paid to the order Of the
successful competitor Immediately after January 1s 1854.
TERss:-One copy one year, 50; copy six months,
81 five copies six months a. ten copies six months SS
ten copies twelve months IS fifteen copies twelve months
$22 twenty copies twelve months, $2s in advance s
Southern and Western money taken for subscription.
Letters should be directed, t-paid, to 7S
aug21 s MUM 4 CO., 12S Fulton street, NY.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-01
Estate Of 5feretziA II. U1lliasns, deceased.

~ Es3Q7e Of 4HeJetIith n. W1Rl03ns deced&ed. =
STATE OF LOUISlANA-F'ilth Dis
~ trict Court-Parisl Of Lafourche. -..,.
Whereas, JAMES s. PERKINS Of said parisl has filed
his application with the Celk Of the above Court to be ap
pointed Administrator Of the said Estate
Therefore, all persons hereby warned and notified to
file their objections If they have to the said application,
with the Clerk of said Court at his Office in the town Of Thbo
dauX in ten days after the first publication hereof the said
application viii be confirmed in due course Of law.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this
sf&S824h day OF Sept thousand eight hundred and
SEs1.s96 fifty three. 1921 LOUIS BUSH, Clerk.