davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
MANIFEST OF STOCK,
my GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
Just received at % Broad st., by
CORNELL & DENNIS,
which are offered ~ whp, sale and retail, at the
lowest prices.
Fresh Greene Teas, Hams,
do Black Teas, Lard,
Stewards tru.h'd SugarDried Beef,
do. Powdered SugarTongues,
do. Refined A b X CHEERING,
do.D ,ir> salt
Grapulated do Table Salt,
Havana Brown do. Cheese,
Old Java Coffee, Butter,
Mtacabo do. nun S"aP,
IT. D,mIngo do. Wards do;
Parche do. Excelsior DO.
Ground do. CistIle do.
New Orleans Molasses, Fancy
Havana do Speru Candles,
Dried Apples, Adnnantlne Cand"s'
pr,ues Starch,
R,;sius MaccaronI,
Currants, trrn'l'eii'
Citron Tapiuca,
Preserved Ginger, sage,
Nutmegs, iea'l i'a'r!'
Pure Ground Specs, toin o'hith'
Snnkiny T.b,cco. Refined saIeratur,
Chewing Tobacco, Cream Tartar,
Scotch n H., SOFA, ,
/ Macc,hol snuff, JuIs bakinS fo"u'r'
English Mustard, Fre'ch Ih'c""e,
Pepper Sauce, BtNtr's "coa'
Tnrn,to .ntsup, Arrow Root,
Capers, Wrapping Paer,
Olive Oil, Rec,
( premu,,n, Medium and rockery,
Cannon Flour, Dollar Clocks
/ c olon Flour in IS, IL Shoes aud B"ots'
/ & l.2Bbl Bags, Dry Goods, sc. j
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

UThcre will undoubtedly be great
influx Of strangers at New York. mex.
week, a, the opening OF the Cry STA
Palace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
OCEAN
BATllI\G HOUSE
SALT & FRESH WATER,
WARM g. COLD.

No. 81 Thames street,
6,os Of Parade, next South Brick Mart't'
SAMUEL YOUNG, PRoiRlEiok;
EITrED and Fu,nishrd, in neat and i.,r"p. a, "
L able style for LADIES AND "I' '
MEN. .;. ma.
MIR. Young would return his thanks TO ms IVA.
nv friends and , KIND public, for the hner"' pal,
ronaV. heretl lore bs owed upon hun and w"u'.
.ol,cit 4 continuance OF the same in tue n""'"S
department. which he fatlers hims"h "'noe 'o"-
Quoted in proper aud satisfactory manner;
Ey.rtb,nr in connection uit this branch " ~
the first ordet---,hc salt Water IL drawn pn'e
from the Ocean, by mrans OF piics bucd i"' WA,
purrusc,--while the Flesh halcr .paikles ana
boils, pure aud spontaneously, i,om ITS o""
rock-bcdded spr'ng.
NIB. S.l. Is perfectly familiar with the
Bathing business, having had hong experience ~
/ the same.
! uAIR.DRESSING carried on as usual IN AL
| n. y,,inus branches. j2mI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
ATLANTIC HOUSE,

y
vT>uE aboyc-nampd Sunmcr-llo,cl, having
l been put in thorough order, aud having
man, additions made to ts accummondtloiis'
among winch is the intro uction Of Gas SINCE us
clnre the last season. il now opcr tor the rccrp-
lion ofcompany; aud the subscrll"r assmts h'S
old patrons aGd the public that no pam" VIII be
spared to make the Atlantic House a coini"ita-
bic and agreeable summer resort.
The Germana Musical Society u engaged rs
heretofore, AT this House. ...
JOS. 3. WEAVER,
III Pruprlt tor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
STRAW CARPE ETIN e..
- ,s..n fsI nTH

~ niece. Of straw Mauings, White, Checked
NJ and Co!ored all widths and ol superior
M ,l;,y. for sale cheap and laid dlwn at reason
able prices. ,-,,..- ..t:,....
AI.o, od Floor Cloths Of medium qn,hi'r,'
and handsome patterns, from yd' m zyh' w'u,
III s,.,,a,,or ,,,en, D,l Cloths we'll seasoned, oi
any ,iIth lrnm 2 n yarl to d yds. WIDE, nov
orcr and c,r an. y, the lowest prices Al the ,ar-
w, u,n II wN e. COZZENs n co.
III ~ rhsw.s street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

TThere was tremendous sqnall III
the vicinity of New York on Saturday
last, which dli grea, damage to proper
ty. Al Haversiraw, some miles up the
North River, the storm was especially
severe, and number OF lives were lost;
there was also great destruction oil
property.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

rs There are more VISITORS III this
civ now than we have ever known be-
tore, at this early period IN the teason.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

NyWe are Indebted TO Mr. VIII
liam Stevens, Jr,, OF New York, Tor late
Ensis papers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

y-The Office Of the New Bedford
Mercury took fire on the 9th, but GUS
lained but little damage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
n,,II-EYuE HOUSE. PORT.

HELLEVUE HOUSE. NEW PORT.
TiIE subscriber r,sl ccttu'lv INFORMS h's
friends and III" public that his welt known rs'ah-
hshm.nt, having hcen put n most thorough or
der, will he open tor the reception oi vl'Itors on
the first d,v Of May. No pains Will lie sp red
to give entire satisfaction To all his snrSts.
Members ur the General Assembly VIII hnd the
BrL.yn, House a very agreeable anI convenient
House To stop at during the Nav aud June Sss-
sions. ,,.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

A meeting OF the Manufacturers oil
the State, was held at Providence, on
Monday; among other things they pass
ed resolution requiring the operatives
n work 90 hours per week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

The Matihewson street Sabbath
School will make an excursion 10 ms
city, on Friday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14


n5@A day-boat between this city and
New York is very much required IA
ths season of the year. The travel
between the two places is very great,
and the amount of freight is almost in
credible. The boat arrives here at
very uncomfortable hour in the morning,
and ladies aid children are subjected TO
great exposure and inconvenience by
being compelled 10 land al such an hour.
Aside from this, the perPiexIty OF land
ing horses, carriages and a large
amount Of baggage and freight AT such
an unsea ea,onable hour, Is Il matter oil no
inconsiderate Importance. We are well
satisfied that if the proprietors Of the
Fall River Line would put the excellent
steamer State oil Maine OH the line, as
day boat during the months OF July,
August and u portion Of September,
they would find that the travel Oh this
route would be materially increased,-
and it would be very great accommo-
| dalion TO thousands OF travellers VINO
vsi, Newrort during the summer sea
son. We make this suggestion 10 the
proprietors oi this excellent line, with
the hope that they will comply with
what ls certainly a very common de
mand by the travelling public, at this
season Of the year
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
AQTIDNEI X NOT Sc.
nATE MURRAY HOUSE.
\.ugnnrt II

AQTIDNECk HOUSE.
(LATE MURRAY HoUsE.)
Newport X. l..
THE Subscriber respectfully in;"rh's his
friends aud tn public generally that h' has pnr
chased the above well known establishment ana
having thoron,hl, renovated and supplied ii with
new furniture, and Introduced many m"dc'n lm-
nroyrnsnts,- will be opened tor the reception
of VISITOR, on the lsth OF Aprpl. u ~ conve-
nicntk located, and rs airy aud pleasant s'tua-
tom Is not supposedly any other house IN town
The subscriber intends To make II one oi the
hest and m,,t Elshio labIc rcsorts Tor the uhNtI-
ling public, &, he kept oIen through the year Tor
.,..,jy ana transient bnardrrs. People Wishing
\cyn II for pleasure ur business, will hnd this
unuse onyenient AT a seasons ci the year
PHILIP RIDES, Ppprlc,"f.
Ne ori, Il. l., April 10, lso3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
COMMERCIAL MITl ~
INsIRINCE COMPANY,


PaoVIpENCE,R !.
O lie, in Franklin House, coIher o sonth MAJ" al
College streets
Insure against Fire aud MARINE RISKS on a. ih'"'"
hle terms as other stock Cnmpaniet.
,npllal 100000
This Company affords the same security rs "''t
Stock i,ompanies with the additional hdNhhl'Rc 10
the Insured of sharing equally with the 800 Aho''s
in the yeti earnings OF the business, without any s
DIRECTORS.
Thom,s U,rkness Amos Brchwith,
Or TAFT, i'hrN ilpPui
Truman BeckWiih, Hosea bu!'."' -
IN n.. / st,ad IIcury &. Mn he~-"h
W, nm A Rubiu>on, James G.. Aut!fuu!,
James Y. Smith, I"hh Mhs'"i
A. Is. Dixie. Da"i'l ih>'
Billings Bar,tow, Edward IthH'
th,rlr. # pstn.y Gculur ". thapih,
harles l.. Fisher, william D. NuE'
Cyrus TAFT J"stFn hIP', '''
Cyrus Is. Manchester seih Fhdth"'"'
Earl u. MHsuu.
THOMAS uAEkNESS, President.
GEO e.. ARStLD, SeCry - . -
Application per mail Tor Insurance l" wv '"''l'
ny viii receive prompt attention
i23 daw ly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

NOTICE.
TIE subscriber respectfully informs the pub
lie t;,u he is prepared to take gentlemen hoarl-
ers ii his ll.known establishment on the hiu,
the Alhamhra. near the Ocean House his rooms
are in excellent order, and he will spare no pains
to give general satisfaction.
iie VIII continue To furnish parties and pc
MICS, and attead the same at all times on the
shortest notice, as heretofore.
~ ISAAC RICE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
w SUMNER GOODS.

Wm. G.. C"z,ens TO.
UAyt or, ned during the past week = new
IL ,,J br,utilnl assortment ol summer H""ds,
embracing eve,y variety Of The mot desirable
s,yrs. IN Dress Goods, Shawl, Ribbons, So'
nal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

1--WE wish that some arrange
menis might be made for sprinI ling The
streets ofihe city they are unusually
dusty especially Thames and East Tou-
ro streets. Al this season OF the year
when there is so much riding, pariicu
larly on the hill there is almost a con-
tinuous cloud OF dust, which is suffoca-
ting TO those on the street, whether on
foot or in carriages, and excessively an
noying to good house-keepers. In all
otner places watering carts are regular
ly employed during the summer months,
aud thus the comfort and convenience
Of all concerned is ensured. II one or
two persons. Of enterprise and energy.
would attend to this matter in good ear
nest, there is no doubt but that sut'i
Glen, sum could be raised, by private
subscription, to afford TO those employed
good paying business. This is the
mode which lie adopted in other places,
and we are crcdibly informed that un-
lees some one speedily engages in it
here, some OF our citizens are dctermn-
ed TO engage the services ot per Tor
this purpose from elsewhere. who
will start The watering carls al home
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

n "A Coon ExcusE.-There is a society i,
1istence in this city, which like most oihe
s:ociations of the same kind, has a standing
lk that all members who come late. Of
1ant themselves shall be fined certain
q unless they are able to give sufficient
ense for their tardiness. On one occasion
Asmsmber came in after hours and M
airman asked him his excuse for beins
Really, sir" said he, was not able to
here before-domestic troubles-per.
ssslties Of mind-1 cannot say which viii
i sis nrst my wife or my daughter.p
AZ said the chairman, expressing
4 aasn commiseration for the father and the
\ sasoend q was not aware Of that. Remit
], :.s |s..,d aas ], M'. Secretary-,he excuse is .
M ~ member consequently took his seat
~ = aext morning another member met
and with much feeling asked him how
q z.,. .hs and daughter weres
~, ~ excellent health. ). replied he.
5ssaow !: Thought you said last night, that
RS 8 a B, a'd not know which would die firstu
III q'd and am still IN ! auaudary Time
M ssss viii decide the qaestion:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25
Martins Reports.

THE undersigned has in press a new edition Of
L MARTINS REPORTS, including the new series with ,
notes of reference tosubseqent decisions Of the Supreme
Court to the Seventh Volume the Annual Reports
ference the Amendments to the Constitutions attes,
land Civil Code and Code of Practice those decisions
were rendered Comp led by THos GIBBEs MORGAN Es.,
Counsellor at Law. ... =.
This work has been got up with great labor and reserc
and is hoped will be found to merit the patronage q the
profess No alterations Of the original made,
except to correct typographical errors and in some an
by aiding marginal notes Of decided but not
ticed by the reporter.
The high Of the Court during the embraced
these yolum sthe great number of cases involving the
most important principles of the Civil Iaw it obtained
prior to the acquisition Of Loussnahe learned and able
briefs OF the eminent then at the bar render this
work of the greatest Importance in all those States and Ter
ritories formerly under Jurisdiction Spain while at
the time the notes afford ready reference to the
subsequent aducatss Of the Supreme Court Of this State
The original twenty volumes comprising all the of
the supreme Court of Louisiana, rom 1859 to 1880 will be
Published in ten volumeprice, to subscribers, FIVE dollars
volume; sron-subsrrbers six dollars per volume
make the work. in every respect worthy Of the patronage
of the profession 1t Will be published complete and ready
for delivery in this city by the first of ofNovelabef next until
which date subscriptions viii he received.
1t the intention of the publisher follow it up with
rev edition Of the LOUISIANA REPORTS noted in the
and also, to publish editions Of the
giVfL CODE AND CODE OF PRACTICE. Ir the latter
works, it is proposed to publish the original text entire
and the decisions OF the Supreme Court upon each by re-
ference to the volume and page.
Such works will require great labor and they
will be executed under the immediate superinte OF
commended the especial attention profession Some
progress has already been made in these works. and they
will be published speedily may be compatible with the
utmost accuracy. J. B. STEEL, Publisher,
August2oth t37 3m9 No 60 Camp street, New Orleans.
T,HIRTY BOXES favorte brauds Claret for sale low hy
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

To- A lump Of wet saleratus, applied to
the sting of wasp or bee, will stop the pain
in one moment, and prevent it from swelling.
Pin this fact up somewhere for this seasons
use for those who are not fond Of the sensa-
ton Of a sting! - sz.@ -.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

How WE PAY.--A we'll known political
economist says: !" We pay best, first, those
WHO'D who destroy usgsnsfals; second those who
those who anuse ns-singers and musi.
clans; and, least Of all, those who instruct
us-authors, schoolmasteIs and edito!s.'
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

The DAHLrA.-We do not know of one
single gem in Flora's diadem, more ex-
quisitely beautiful than the dahlia and
there is nothing easier of culture and pro-
pagation, and nothing that continues longer
| in bloom. The wonder is that it is not more
generally cultivated at the south. For dah-
las this season commenced blooming in
April, and they have been one dense mass
of bloom ever since, with prospect of con-
tinuing so until FROST The forms range
from the exquisite double cup to the open
petal. Some are singularly unique and
beautiful; for instance, a deep crimson with
a single white petal, scarlet and white,
yellow and red, variegated, and all the thou
sand fancy forms and colors which Flora in
her widest, gayest freaks couid possibly as
sumo. The dahlia thrives and blooms best
in sandy soil-too rich soil making it
too bushy. Where the soil is naturally rich,
shovelful of sand put around the tubers
will be of great service: and when it is
naturally poor, a shovelfull of well-rotted
manure will be the same. But the dahlia
loves water, and, when the season is not
reasonably wet, it must have artificial water
ing. We commend its culture to all lovers
of the beautiful
Many who cultivate dahlias are not aware
ofthe ease with which the plant may be OBJ
tanned from the seed This may be gathered
in sufficient quantities at the season of the
year from almost any plant which has bios
somed freely during the summer. If sown
in the spring in a rich warm soil with a
southern exposure, they will, without any
extra care; produce plants which will bios
som abundantly during the same season.
The practice of keeping the tubers through
the winter is quite unnecessary, except for
the preservation of choice varieties Those
obtained from the seed will commence bios
soming somewhat later in the season than
others, but early enough TO mature seed,
while the varieties which can be thus Sc
cured are almost endless.-Southern Guilt
GATOR
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

DEFuNcr-The Dntchman that had a rush
of blood to his head, and turned himself heels
up to make it rush back again, has since
died Of strabisnus in his spinal contortions.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

70 Wonderful things are done nova
days" said Mr.. Timmins; s'the doctor has
given Flack's boy new lip, from his
cheek.n
"Ah," said his lady, "many's the time
have known pair taken from mine, and no
very painful operation, either.n
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25
VOLUME VIII.
From the "southern Ladies' Book y
The Creole Girl.

Let some sing the praise of the donnas Of Spain,
Some the gay-hearted maidens Of France,
Some English, some Irish, some Scotch some the fame
@s OF the Moorish, who melt in glance
As for me, win sing Of the glorious girl,
4. That in shows the charms of the whole;
The beauty that sets heart and head in whrl-
4 The langushing loving Creole.
There's naugh that's soft her dark waving hair,
q There's naught like her long silken lash,
There's naught like the grace Of her motion and air,
There's naugbt like the passionate fash
sOf her large indescribabe, dark dreamy eyes,
"a ~, - ? = >. -,
4 That swim in an ocean OF soul
Ali, Love wakes to life and indifference flies " 2
q AT the sight of the lovely Creole I!
None, none love well as the warm-hearted girl,
Who dwelIs 'neash the blue Southern sky
q When Love in her soul doth his pnions unfuri,
For the one she adores she would die;
she asks not she not what others may think;
sss Her wealth is her lovers kind smile;
4 ehe cfngs to his barque, tho it's ready to sink
Tho the yorld and its minions reriIe. ~
III! who with this beautiful maid can compare
This wild devotee unto Love;
This tropic-exotic, Che sweetest, most rare 5
4 This angel, matched only above!
Let hearts ruled by heads have their beauties more calm
Their maidens reserved and more cold,
But choose the maid whose hearts in her palm
"A The matchess, npulsiye Creole!
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

10 How comes it that bashfui women
always turn their toes in Answer by re.
turn mail
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

Nv y An Irishman having accidentallv
I. pane in window Of : hnuse 4
4 - attempted as fast as he .could II
q the way: but he was followed
n i. ~ q the proprietor, who exclaimed
Y NJ y seoke my window, fellow, did Won
~ ln;ns = . sn'e did, and didn't you see me-
nesne ior the money to pay for ~
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25
MISS AMANDA MANy,s REPLY

MISS AMANDA 1KANN'S REPL r
This life, We know, is but span,
Hence have been afraid
That should still remain A. Mann,
And die at last-a maid.
And often to myself I say
# On looking round, find
There's Mott, a man in every way
just suited to my mind.
fain would whisper him, apart,
He'd make me blest for life
II he would take rue to his heart
And make A. Mann q wife.
Love not, my mother often says,
And 50 too says the song
TIL heed the hint III future days.
And lore Mott wen and long.
Then oh! let Hymen on the spot,
] His chain around me throw
And bind me in a lashing knot
Tied with single beau!
And now ! give myself to you,
And thus unite our lots
l Then tie those "cords and twine " into
X. A dozen little Notts.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

Champagne.
. Baskets Of Champagne Wine, schroeder's, Mar.
<4 shai Ney Morgue's Desomme, Cloricot in qua. =
and pints, for sae by HcLnEN L MURPHY.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

INDIA RUBBER TEETH-This article, in
the form of purified white India rubber, has
been patented in England, for making ar,-
fetal teeth, gums, and palates. In this way
many advantages hitherto impossible to be
attained have been introduced The ad-
hesion is complete, it can be moulded with
perfection 10 suit every inequality of the
gums and teeth, and supplies an artificial
periosteum, as it were, TO the teeth, when
they become painful by the wasting away
of the gum; added 10 these is the elasticity
of the material which completely obviates
the inconveniences that arise from any mo-
ton with artificial teeth as made by other
means-Scientifc american.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

l
HAIR WATERs.-A very fashionable liquid
now in such prevalent use for removing tht
ttandruff from the hair, is made by mixing
| together bay rum quarts; water pint
glycerin 2 oZs.; tinct. cantharides 4 or.
| carb ammonia = o.; borax OF.
Dissolve the two last in the water and ado
the solution to the other materials mixed to
ge,her, and then shake up WELL
The hair is mosteued with this liquid, ane
the slight lather occasioned by rubbing with
the hands must be washed out with water
BY doubling the quantity of borax, the
iatheris more soapy, but the addition is inju
rious to the hair.
By omiting the borax, wash is obtained
nearly identical with the far famed aBaln
Of Columbia and similar cosmetics for the
hair. ~
HAIR ToNIc,-BIack tea ozs.; water !
gallon; bay rum quart; glycerin 3 ozs.
tiDci. cantharides, l or.
Exhaust the tea with the water heated to
boiling, filter, and stir in the remaining in.
gradients previously mixed.-El.
The Scientific American says that can.
tharides should never be used they inJure
the hair far more than the borax; they were
first employed by the French perfumers
Some honey added to either of these hair
waters greatly improves their quality for
thickening the growth of the hair.
To CURE SHEEP SKINS WITH THE Wool
oN.-Take one spoonful of alum and two of
saltpetre; pulverize and mix well together,
then sprinkle the powder on the flesh sides
together, leaving the wool outside Then
fold up the skins as tight as you can, and
hang them in a dry place. IN two or three
days, as soon as they are dry. take them
down and scrape them with blunt knife
till clean and supple. This completes the
process and makes most excellent saddle
cover. Other skins which you desire to
cure with the fur on, may be treated in the
same way.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

A "CELEsrIAL" V1s1rANr.-The Illinois,
which arrived here on Friday, had on board
a Hong Kong Sow, which, if she lives until
the next county cattle show, will carry away
all the medals and diplomas offered in the
pork section. She is not large animal, but
monstrously fat. Her legs are very short,
and she measures about four feet in length,
five feet round, isseventeen months old, and
weighs nearly three hundred pounds He's
daily allowance on board has been two
ships biscuit per diem, except in crossing
the line, when her ladyship suffered from
the heat and was put upon a low diet She
will be placed upon the farm of Mr.. Willard
Nye. one of the owners of the Ilinois-Neav
Bedford MercurY
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

= Ib,.n an 1rnhman says that 1 coffin Is
- : man lives in after he is dead
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-25

Horses and Carriages.
LWAYSn in readiness, Horses and Carriages, for trips
"A to Donaldsonviile, Houma, elsewhere, whenever
there is enough in number to justify Also stabiing
for horses-and all connected with the Franklin House.
by the proprietor. d. f HOLDEN
Thibolaux, December I3 1851