davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06

New PRorEssoRs FOR THE UNIVERSITY
We understand that the Board of Visitors OF the
University of Virginia have made the following
appointments of Professors to ill vacancies, caus-
ed by the resignation Of Professors Williams
Rogsrs and J. Lawrence Smith. Frank Smith
of Eoudoun, and late assistant to the Professor OF
Mathematics, has been appointed Professor OF
Natural Philosophy; and Dr.. Socrates MauPin;,eo f
Richmond City, Professor Of Chemistry: we
hear il said that Alexander l.. Nelson. Of Angus
Ia who received the degree of Master Of Arts, on
Yesterday is to become assistant to DR.: Courtney,
the Professor of Mathematics. R. 1. w; Dske
Esq., Of G. s Geose s assa resigned 70 IS n
Massie has been appointed Commissioner Of Ac-
We heard it spoken of yesterday tina. Col;
VIM. S. Kemper was removed from the office o.
Proctor and Mr.. George w. Spooner, temporsri'
" appointed to fill his place.-JefusOnian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06
.-..s,. ssSyAVrYTON:@
Executive Appointments.


o.o of onr Democratic exchanges Is very much
d;ssffectad at '',he efforts Ofsome Southern " hg
n,oers to excite disrust of the President" because
Of the appointment of fteesoilers to Office his
l. certainly nice turn to give the matter
.sos,heru Wing papers" have O0ly repuOllshed
and commented upon tho speeches and letters OF
sncb stsunch Northern Democrats as MIR. BuRys
Of New Hampshire, and MIR. CooLEY Of Vow
York and the editorials Of that sagacious Cemo-
cratic journal, the New York Herald We com
p,aints against the President have mo-. originated
with Wings, bur his course has indicated so
doc;dcd partiality for free-soi,ers and seces-
s,ouists that Democrats themselves have been
compelled to express disapprobaaon. 1t is by no
means unnatural that Wings have taken some
leasure in reproducing every thing of the KIND
considering the nervous apprehension manifested
by the Democracy during the Presidential can
vsss lest Gen. Sco1r, if elected, should make tree
sellers the recipients Of his iayors. But look at
LIST of the appointees and see if there Is not cause
of COMPLAINT Well does the Washington on'oh
saw "eyerythinp indicates that the conflict against
the Union is to be waged with double Jury
How could it DO otherwise, when the president
selects disunOnists to ill many OF the importaa!
offices under Goyernmeat2
The organs OF the administration defend the ap-
continents on the ground that the new office hold
era at the North have renowned their freesoilism
and now stand upon the Baltimore platform. Tn
the o.her hand, the Albany Argus, whose editors
know the men, says, They are as essentially
free-soil in sentiment now, as they werein action
in ls4S. They are as much opposed to the Com
rrounise measures and the fugitive act, as they
were when their fayorite leader in their name,
proclaimed his determination to resist the eHecu-
linn of the law at all hazards. They stand ready
whenever question shall come up OF which sla-
very is an element, to take ground against the de
mocracy of the State and Union, and on the side
Of agitatiou and abolitiOpism. They do not stant
on the national democratic platform; but virtually
as heretofore, on that erected at Buffalo. under the
auspices Of black and white abolitionists Ihey
ara essentially Free-sol and Abolition still"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06
New DIexico AMI rIesiIIa,

By way Of San Antonio Texas, Santa Re pa
pers to the 74th ult. have been received at New
Orleans.
| There had been no further steps on the part OF
either the Mexican authorities or Gov. Lane in
relation to the Meslla Valley. The question
waits the final resolution of the Government at
Washington. Gov. Lanes course meets almost
universal appreciation in New Mexico. At a
meeting of the citizens of Santa Fe, on the lth
ut,, resolutions asserting the right of New Mexl-
co to the territory in question and approving the
course OF Gov. Lane, were passed.
The San Antonio Ledger says
From the intelligence received by this arrival,
there is just ground for fearing troublesome times
at Ell Paso. The action of Governor Lane in re-
gard to Meslla territory, has got up considerable
excitement and ll-feeing, which will oe very apt,
owing to the unprotected condition of the Amerl-
can side of the river, to lead to serious difficulties.
Gen. Trias, with seven hundred troops, and do
zen or more pieces of artillery, We're quartered at
Ell Paso. A portion Of his troops are ruthless saw
ages, armed with the usual implements OF war
fare-the bow and arrow. Should these get to
drinking. no power can control them, and the re-
suit will be depredations and outrages upon our
settlements. The citizens of McGovinsvllle ale
in Constant dread of incursions from the Ell Paso
side. About one hundred Indians arc incorporated
in the regular army at that place, which increases
the force to some seven hundred. Agenera! feel
ing OF insecurity pervades that section of the coun-
try. There have been some massacres OF Next
cans.
| An arrival at St. Louis. however, direct from
Santa Fe, reports everything quiet there in refer
ence to the Mesilaquestion Gen. Irias, of Chi
huahua, did march military fDrce to the disputed
territory as has been reported but the entire force
was afterwards withdrawn, aud the country re-
mains in precisely the same condition that it did
before Gov Lanes proclamation was issued
Difficulties have again taken place with the Ma
vajo Indians.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06
Fourth Of July.

On Monday morning, the 4th instant, we were
aroused little after day light bya salute from the
battery of Mr.. MANLY, the patriotic contractor or
the Central Railroad. The Sunday School con,
nected with the Methodist Episcopal Church also
celebrated the day in grove near town. But fol
these demonstrations, the anniversary Of our ma
tional independence would have passed entirely
unobserved.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06
Warn, weather.

For about week, up to the time of writing
this paragraph, the weather has been warmer IN
~, Mace than for several years. The mercury
Sc s,ood at 900 for two or three hours each day,
a. Rooks,ore of Mr. r. CowAS, and on Thurs
- l,., it rose to 93o-higher than it has as
o cen any time within the last nine years On
S.,nrd,v evening, we were blessed vita an abun-
1.nt and most refreshing RAIN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06

eS- The Englishman, named Dyson, charged
with being the originator of the plot for Negro
insurrectlon at New Orleans, was examined be-
fore the Recorder of the city, on the 22nd, and
sent on for trial. The evidence seems to be pref
ty conclusive against him. The penalty for the
offence is death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06
~ Having ascertained upon inquiry Il

o. Having ascertained upon inquiry that
there are probably not more than half a dozen
persons in this county interested in the Circular
from the Commissioner Of Pensions to which we al
luded last week, and as they no doubt have al
ready obtained copies, we presume it is scarcely
necessary for us to publish it to the exclusion OF
other matter. The copy sent to us by MIR. LETcH-
Err will be preserved, however, for the use Of any
one interested The circular gives The regula-
tons for carrying into effect the provisions of the
act "to continue half pay to certain widows and
orphans"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06

p- "Rummaging" among the old records ofthe
county, we found the following order made near
ly century ago. The question ola total prohi-
bition of liquor license does not appear to have
given much trouble in ''those good old times. J"
We give the order verbatim ct literattm:
SAT Court cond. and held for Augusta Coun-
ty March the 18th 1857
"Ordered That the several and respective or.
binary keepers within the County sell and Enter
tain according to the aforementioned Rates and
that they presume not to take or demand more Of
any person Whatever:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06

10 The Rev. JAMES GREER, of Charlottes-
vile, has been appointed Principal fthe Pres
byterial High School at Brownsburg, in place Of
Rev. Mr.. TRMsLE, resigned,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06

Mrss1ssIpPI-Thejou journals of both parties chro
nicle the progress of what is termed the 'Rebel-
lion" among the Democracy Of Mississippi. Near
ly all the caucus candidates of locofocoism meet
with violent opposition from the rank and file of
the party. Mr.. Burksdale, the Congressional
nominee for the State at large, finds doughty
competitor in Col. Reuben Davis, and A. q.
Brown, late disunionst,bu at present caucus can
ddate for U. S. Senator, is opposed by Gen.
Foote, who is canvassing the various counties with
vast industry and prodigious effort. In the Nor
thern district we perceive that the ''faithfnP'
nominated D. B. Wright for Congress. The
Hon. B. D. Nabers-late member-was on the
ground, and after the adjournment of the Con3en-
ton made a speech in the course of which he
babe it defiance and declared himself an ndepen-
dent candidate. The caucus nominees for Governor.
Secretary of State. Auditor, &C., are all COMPEL
ed to encounter antagonists from among the ranks
of their own party. This is rather q bad show
for the harmonious. "-.Nsw Orleans Bee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06

The CHINA NEws.-The report of the capture
of the city of Nankin by the insurgents is fully
confirmed; but the New York Commercial pub
fishes private despatch received In London from
Trieste, which adds the important intelligence
that the insurgents were subsequently compelled
to evacuare the city, and that on the 9th of April
they were defeated in an engagement with the
Imperial troops, about thirty miles south Of the
city of Nankin.,
There was also in circulation, at the closing Of
the Africa's mails, report to this effect "Shang-
hal abandoned" The information, however was
too vague to produce much effect, for it was i'm
| possible to decide whether Shanghai was ''abau-
doned' by European residents, by the people gen
orally by the Imperial forces, or by theinsurgents
The most probable version seems to US the latter,
or that they had abandoned all attempts on Shang-
hal after being compelled to eyacuate Nankin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06

0o- The last steamer from Europe brings the fol
lowing item:
Mrs. Stowe has been in Paris about ten days
She seems to be travelling incognito, for with the
exception of one or two extremely small and ex-
clusiyely American soirees for her, she has met
with little or no attention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06
ea- The New York Day Book, a,.neu,ral jon

o. The New York Day Book, eineutral jour
nal ,pronounces the election Of Gen. Pierce ga dis
appointment" and "a SELF and says:
.sIf Pierce had spent all the time between his
election and his inauguration, in contriving how
he could most completely outrage the public senti
meni of the country which elected him to the elc,
waited office he now fills, he could not have sue
ceeded more completely than he has. He has ia,
ken to his bosom as his chosen councillors, the
most prominent Freesoilers and Secessionists o.
the Countryside very men against whom the
public sentiment was most strongly expressed"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06

o. The Fredericksburg News office has been
sold at public auction to A.. Alexander Little. Of
Fredericksburg, by whom il will be conducted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06

EDUCATION OF THE CHINESE PRETEEDER.-A
much more probable theory, to account for the BIZ
Bile quotations in the Chinese proclamations, than
that which attributes them to Jesuit inspiration, is
that the writer has acquired his knowledge OF the
Scriptures directly or indirectly from Gutzlaf's
"Christian Union" A correspondent ofthe Chris
tan Times has come forward to say that Tien-teh
was himself at one times disciple or scholar Of
Gutzlaff. He declares that "the chief leader of
the insurrecion, Tien teh, solicited and received
from my late lamented friend, DR. Gutzlaf. in
.:.-uctons in the truths and principles of Christi
anity, and although there is no evidence of his
conversion, it appears that he renounced dolatry,
and burnt his idols and ancestral tablets. 1t also
appears that his popularity and influence with his
followers arise mainly from his acting on the NOR
al principles of the gospel. His progress is said
to be marked by the putting down of idolatry, and
substituting an equitable rule of government in
place of the oppressive corruption of the Chinese
officials.-Eng. paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06

o. DR.. GRAHAM's majority over MIR. PRICE
for the Board of Public Works in this District, is
about sixteen hundred
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-06

IxArsuRAr1ox CEnxmoTirs At THE CRYsraI
pslAeE.-The Ceremonies Of the Inauguration
at the Crystal Palace viii take place on the 18th
of July, the dsy before the Exhibition is erened
to the pablic. On thisocess it is expected that
the President of the United States and some, .,
least, OF the Cabinet officers will be present TO as
sist ct the Inauguration. The precise order Of ar
rangement and nature of the ceremonies with
which it is Intended to mark the opening Of sbe
Exhibition, the n. Y. Tribune says, has not yet
been made known. It is understood. however.
that very brilliant Musical So;ree will form
prominent feature. The collection Of musical IN
struments, including some Of the most powerful
and very finest toned organs. is large, and doubt
less there will be performers in abundance. incIu-
ding some distinguished foreign artisifs. II is un-
derstood that the building is not TO be thrown o.
pen Unfortunately to the public al the iasueN-.
yaien
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-09-03
= THIBODAUX LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1853
DIE .

On Thursday, the 18th day Of August, MISS MARY
PHILIPEAUX, native OF Louisiana.
On Friday the 10Th nit Of Yellow Fever L. z. PARANT
Anative Of Quebec, Canada.
On Monday, the 22nd ult Of the prevailing epidemic
JOSEPH 2. B0URG, Jr., native Of IaNigAna.
On Wednesday, the 24sh ult Of the sspidemc
DIR. J. DUBERTRAND, . native Of Fsasieee
On Tuesday 2ard d August, Of the hepftsaing epidemic
JULES BILLIARD, native Of Swtzeflaa3 ssssssg
On Thursday, the 95th uts III the yallns epidemic
On Friday the 26th ull, Of the pseyailng epissnic
MISS ODELlE ROTHsa native Of France sasg
On Saturday, the eth ut, Of the preeSin epidemic
RODOLPHE GAUTREAu, native Of Loui1iana
On Saturday the 9Th u, Of the ahins ephenaic
ANTOINE ROTH, native Of France. sssa -
i A Sunday, the 2sth ult the preyasing epidemic
PIERRE RQUssE, e native ofFrance.
On Sunday the 18Th ult Of the prevailing epidemic
MISS AMANDA KNoBIoCH q native Of Louisiana a ma
On Mondaysthe 10Th ult, Of the prevailing epidemic
EUGENE MEYEUR, native Of France. -
On Monday, theaRath ut, Of the prevailing spidemic
FREDERICKAE 10y, q native Of Louisiana. "
On Tuesday, the 18th ut, Of the prevailing epidemic
MRS. A. BOUIS, native Of France
On Wednesday the 3st ult Of the prevailing epidemic,
MRS A. NJ. LATHROP, native of Ohio.
On Wednesday the 31st u Of the prevailing epidemic
SAMUEIaMAKEMAN,a native Of New York.
On Wednesday the 3st ult. of the prevailing epidemic
MRS. T. RICHARD, native Of Louisiana.
On Thursday, the 1st inst, TREsIM0ND RICHARD, a
native Of Louisiana.
a On Thursday the 1st Sept Of the prevailing epidemic
MRS. J. GALABERT, native q France.
On Thursday, the 1st inst, Of the psexl Epidemic,
WILLIAM HIGGINS a Datve Of Ireland.
On Thursday, the 1st inst, Of the prevailing epidemic
PATRICK McCuE native Of Ireland
On Thursday, the 1st inst of the prevailing epidemic
WASHINGTON HEBERT, native Of Louisiana.
O1Thursday, the 1st inst, Of the prevailing epidemic
THOMAS S. BREEN, native of New York.
On Friday, the End inst, of the prevailing epidemic
ROBERT TANNER, native Of Louisiana.
On Friday the End inst, Of the prevailing epidemic,
MRS. GUSTAVE A. KNOBLOCH native Of louisiana
Son Friday, the End inst, Of the prevailing epidemic
JOHN A. BERNARD native Of Louisiana.
On Friday, the 2nd inst Of the prevailing epidemic,
VICTOR RICHARD, ST., native Of Louisiana.
On Friday the End inst, Of the prevailing epidemic,
JULES HOFFMAN, native of France.
On Eriday the End inst of the prevailing epidemic
GEO. 8. LAWLESS, native Of Kentucky.
On Friday the End inst, of the prevailing epidemic,
JOSEPH BAPTISTE, native Of Piedmont
On Saturday, the 3rd inst, of the prevailing epidemic
EDWARD MCCOY, native Of Ireland.
On Saturday, the srd inst, Of the prevailing epidemic
MRS. J. LOUIT, a native Of France
On Saturday, the 3rd inst Of the prevailing epidemic
JOHN b. SMITH, a native Of Tennessee
On Saturday, the 3rd inst Of the prevailing epidemic
DAVID CARR, . native Of New York
H% Biootrx nanriers 70 Irlgp
f. her ghost
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-09-03
AGENCY OF THE sv
Merchants Insurance Company
nj New Orleans.

EOR the parishes OF Assumption, L. la. a.
j. urche ard Terrehonne The unaerI Igue, NV ns
80 n,o;nted anent for tie above Insurance company.
lac lave 70 cali the att .noa Of planter Merchants ana
pery holders Of the three hoys 70 o. 'hs
son, nm; On of New Ie MS for country FIRE III
PlRE pIsKs out 4 New Orleans on baa;n:s ha;n @ OF
contents excepting Gin and surar Houses ana lne
.. t lsllowing ratse iase ted PROVIDED ThE
PLACE HAS N0aNsURANCE COMPANY OK A0I A0INCi
IN IT namely ,.... ,.h;s II,
Il is under tod and agreed 10 be condil'on OF .s In
srance that in case OF any ss wih the Pc tn1 NJ, M
su ers lie to bel able only for THREE FoUIhs W
SANE not exceeding the SUN herein iHsnred, ana TIL
rHER FOURTH to lie BORNE BY The .D,;,.
The uaders isned is ready TO lnsnrs pfopet'es agaS
Fire Risks and also Cargo per steamhosts -.
i ii'e A'-'"' o." tCHARLES JEsSEPS, Agent
Firm Of Lssseps Deguilbep, Thbodaux, ~ ~, a.
| MAY 9th, 1853. t1''
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-09-03
DESULTORY NOTICES.
MECHANICS, INVENTORS, g.
III Al " n e 4 . ~ Il II q
INT SnT E<TnIn nTlVVVNSy

$3.50 1ans M sPLENnlD r :. N EaEsrpEo pRzEs zM1s,c.y
commences the 18th of September is chiefly devoted
to the advancement of the interests of Necanics uet
ors, Manufacturers 0ad Farmers, by the diffusion Of
useful knowledge upon these important branches. 1t is
edited by practically skilled in the arts and sciences
and widely regarded sound and able Journal Nearly
all the VALUABLE PArsNTs which issue weekly from the
Patent Office ILLUSTRATED with Engravings and the
Claims of all the patents published in its columns thus
making the paper perfect Scientific and mechanical Ency
copedia for future well present reference The scen
tic American is very extensively crculaeds circulation
IN the last volume exceeding 5000 copies per week 1t s
in form for binding each volume contains Several Hundred
Engravngs and over Four Hundred Pages of Reading Mat
ter with Index. The practical receipts alone are worth
any family much than the subscription price.
The Publishers offer the following valuable prizes for the
largest lists of subscribers sent in by the 1st January
800 viii be given for the largest list $5 for the second
$50 for the third S45 for the fourth $40 for the fifth $5
for the sixth $50 for the seventh; SIS for the eighth 800
for the nint $5 for the TENTH $40 for the eleventh. and
IS for the twelfth The cash will be paid to the order of the
successful competitor Immediately after January ls 1854
TERNS:-One copy year, $2 one copy six months,
81 five copies six months 81; copies sx monis, ss
ten copies twelve months Is fifteen twelve months,
322; twenty copies twelve months, $2S mfAdvance.
Southern And Western money taken for subscription
Letters should be directed post paid, to
aug27 MUM l. Co, 12S Fulton street, n. y.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-09-03
r,,o,nsaotionarv' store
Il. JENNINGS
NEW PATENT PkEMlUMSAtEll
.z q = LAM PS!

And Patent PAosgsn Gas for Burning IN "'e sd"s'
I,IIs lamp, for producing portable light Is eonfcens-
Iv Recommended superior to any eher No" W uso'
Thel;ph d produced by the burning OF an erncEm oas
which IS emitt. IN beautiful jets from small perioranous IN
Patina. H.. .i,a = -. of ;,s cvn
combustion acting burner connected with the L'qud
IN the Lamp Thus lta perfect and portable app irat"s
fr creating and burning Rrifurm Gas.
Its construction is such that all possibility OF accdens
fom It's use is ent rely removed and the great simplicity
Gifts arrapa mont renders il les liable to get ont OF ofoe
than any other kind Of lamp. Nrequres no cleaning ano
trmmnx: As do the oil and camphene lamps, ana nuins
equally WeN either with without glass globe OF shaos
and perfectly freefrom SNAKE or 0dor.
The on ninns of The scientific may be learned rom sne
fact that at the Annual Fair Of the Anercan
HAS A SILVER MEDAL was awarded TO the inventor,
and Diploma to the Manufacturer and at the same ns
the best light ever exhibited 10 tne
| For sale, wholesale and retail at b. r. HoLoENs.
| where the Lamp can be seen burng every evening
These Lamps only require to he tested TO put ~
to All complaint about poor light smoke or GREASE l.ou
lust RECEIVED. and for sale
/ IL EXTRA sT. LOUIS FLOUR,
| GERKIyS AND MIXED PICKLES, s
4 Il LOBSTERS and SALMON Ia tin cans,
I SWEET OIL pints and quarts,
+ BEST HAVANA CIGARS,
BOSTON and BUTTER BISCUIT, &c, &C.
may29 D. T. ho"D@t''
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-09-03

I,EGrsL ATryE WIsDoM-A member OF the
las, Connecticut legislature from one OF the
rural districts not hundred miles from New
London, who was less remarkable Tor the
profundity Of his knowledge than the over,
weening confidence with which ne aavanceo
his opinions upon any and all subjects. was
Eonce asked BY a fellow-member OF some
lwhM quizzical turn Of mind, what ne deem
ed The proper punishment for arson. : Well,
said he, with an air of prc6ound deliberatlon
II have thanght on that subjecta good deal
and have come TO the conclusion that NJ
should pay fine Of fve hundred dollars am
mnrru tie pirl. .n-K -KnickerbocEe
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-09-03
BOOKS AT BENEFITS!
JUST RECEIVED,
Per Last New York Steamer.

HARPERS MAGAZINE-for July;
PUTNAM'S do. do;
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
KEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN;
P0EMS-By Alexander Snith-New English Author; {;
BYRON-(t and Plain; BURNS-do.;
ROMANCE OF THE FORUM-Hurke
BANCROFT'S HISTORY OF THE U. SIS vols;
MACAULAY'S ESSAYS;
W0ODFALL'S JUNIUS;
THE BRITISH POETS-3 vols:
HALF HOURS WITH BEST AUTHORs-Knight;
INGOLDBY'S LEGENDS-Seconda and Third Series;
Observation-Disclosures;
THE TRANSLATORS REVIVED-McClurc;
CORAL REEFS AND ISLANDS-Dana;
PHILOSOPHY OF MYSTERIOUS AGENTS;
FRANCONIAN STORIES-5 vols;
WOODS BOTANY;
GUMS DOMESTIC MEDICINE-1s53;
All the Last Novels &C., to be had Of
iyg 1t j. Y BENNETT at the Post Office.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-09-03
Daguerreotype Likenesses!
Rye. FREIDAL. (Iate ofN

:. rsa-,.s street New Orleans) The advertiser
to the citizens Of Thbodaux and the
country having had long ~ y ss
.;eu his PICTURES are with coors and
pss: e . ne fRooss ,gs'. r. rs Ghssa sAs groups
taken " @ - from TO TO- companies Societies, Classes
aeboo numbering from 10 TO % over, are taken in
sror sfve Pictures copied miniatures OF ockets mag
ned on pass o. aIEs U T.
copied .,;ssac.orv, IN ssa.n or no nav. ie1s
e In order conform to the rules Of the country ano
.o ~ the year Mr. r. informs the public that be will
Whc II ii desired extend the usual credit till the lst March
70 Responsible persons Who patricze nin to the amount
five dollars OF upwards.