davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-08
Pour la Cote ct lie Bayou Lafourche.

Pour Ia Cote ct lie Bayou 1a1Cufche.
DEI-.I I'oIs Pr SENIiNE'' f@nwos~ -
/, magniiique ct nouveau ssTTs.S, ss3s'
Il i Steamboat &. ID. .sr., Capitane .@zss7-ssE-sz=
c. nNFERlS, par.r de Ia Nonrelle Orleans os les Mcr-
erelis bsurc~ lenie \. NJ ct les sanfc's Il heures
r. NJ E aa retourpartira de ockort tous les J"H1's
eures A. Nj, ct tols les DiancIcs Midi IhhoilN t"@
les Jeu''S 10 eurc A. NJ ct tos les Dn'anches heres
r. NJ; D"iEtlsoiivile les Ncndredis heurcs A NJ,
ct totls les ltidS a & hcurcs A. NJ
-Four ret on passage saircsser "A h"rt, on
AJGEsTiN 4 TiIlRAUT,
rue Cont, No. :, Nou.cle Orleans.
N, n b. lie C. d. JH, collneneera voyages lie i'r
us 1EE HiEITIN7N.- le Steamboat G. D. Jr,
cite bait eNlessement pour les lie Ia cote loutes
les alneiaIoIs modernes ont etc i'c pas
sisers le comfort ct Ia conUulitc, .r,c pcu d eau
ce hatelu poftefa uii treS Grand clal
- II continGcrI fae voyages ra.le 4a-
sons de lliee gu rscnt pave pour lc fret s.it re'ns
l'i de 't''t. osti
Successipa de -Mt5ie Rosolje HuG,A>pacd, E" coDsua
nnte nrrc L,on 1adte Huj@u*pacs
\ENTE DE SlCCESSiO>-l.tat de
la LouisianeCour du Cin4uiemc District raro;sse
de I:fp,rclc.
All ct par autorte de In Ch'r Gu Cinlnenc District
Juiciae, srseanI dams pour Ia par<>e de iafourcc
sel' o'ert Vete ibique par NJ. Bourg sheriff ct
centeur duet q'Iaiife as>crlcnt" sfT les leak sts
d:s la Gie parosc ii gatcie du bayou lorc,
environ neuf miles auesso's de- Ia vile nc iisioGaN,
SAAlED!, lerl2 du mois dc NOV EAiBER, iSs,
~ hcires a. NJ la proree ciapres ecrite, styoir.
l. Tn certain morceau de crre sit"e Clans Ia flt' fe
Laouce, sur Ia rive gauce du bayou ato'rthe "''r"f
he'A hs a'iess"us &c III VICE de ii'"ltuA hesttis VII
aren't de lace par soiNAnte dehN aren en- pr"'on"tF
borne Ell haut les terres duher "asenspack ct en- b
par celes at ser Wageuspack les ha>es ="
;iInciora,ionS qui s'y trouycnt.
= lNE NEiiEEsSE, aCee de 30
3 Tn cieval, DIES cochos du rs TOO Enl:ls dc lhais
moulin ,rUe, etc.
TERMEs EFT CoSpT.oNsLa propriete pcr>onn,ie les
cave payable tout ct Mars t et II payable par
tiers en- ios ct chacun es mois dc Mars DIES
1854, 1866, 1sh. Lacquereur rniss, bonnie 1T vaahe
caution ct terrc restant seeilenet yoeuee iusqna
parfait payment ct tout payments ponctuelement
echeance portant HUT pour cent d'interct par
42-tdsI NJ BUURG, Sheriff
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-08

GREEK EuLocr ON Car AND WEBsrER.-Tht
following, says the National Intelligence, is I
Translation from the Greek of eulogy on HEINZ,
CLAY and DANIEL WEBSTER, made by Miss
ELIzABErH, Of Crete, q young ladyawho, no
many years ago, embraced the Episcopal creed
nd is now missionary among her countrylner
t ATHENS: =
Marmonzies' Speech in tie Greek House Of Re
presentatircs, upon the death Of Dasic Websfe,
aad Henry Clay, delirered December n, 1852
On thisday's session in the House Of Repre-
sntativesMr. Charmonzies, Deputy Of Lamia
hsiag tdSn the floor, proposed that the House
should express its regret on hearing of the death
1.-TWO great men of the United Statestnamely,
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster; and that then
names be incribed on the walls in the peribolus
q the Chamber.
sition in the following address:
When the wise Government Of q great ma
don-a Government worthy Of respect for iii
virtues goes into mourning, lamenting with its
people the death Of one Of its citizens that citi-
= truly must have been great man! And the
N'vation Of great man is an irreparable loss
al mankind. We took up arms to shake off q
aAyy yoke-a yoke of reproach, and one diff
alt % be borne; and the sanctityof our enter
q immediately found protection in the ether
Aemisphere, where, amoag many others, two
a1y distinguished men had effectually raised up
0sr Christian voice in behalf Of the previously
salesing Greeks. Who among rs, tn surviving
eonhstants, has forgotten, or who among our
!oufa has not heard from his parents that, in
aepsadently Of the ravages Of war, famine and
sekaess were decimating us: and who does not
new that the bread and clothing Of the Ameri-
!. = 81 the United States saved mu.titudes from
grasp Of Charon And who doubt that if the
ssele and generous minded citizens Of the United
Ssoe had lived in our hemisphere, the Greek
sasest would have been termined sooner and
W more success!
iratitude. sirs, is . cardinal virtue Of man.
49,. sae ureek nation was ever Of old distinguish
.s. .ol miS virtue. Our immortal ancestors erect
9. 1ap.es IN horror Of their benefactors, then.
~ asnserd since 1922 the eyer-menlorable D.
.;ea and u. Clay, whose death whole ma
- people Of the United States-this day
t,,;s-a Let as, therefore, honorable reprcsen-
aes the Greek nation, unite our tears with
us;.ssM our noble brothers, the citizens Of the
s,.s: oeates, for this loss and, as proof of our
n..;s ..sae yet US inscribe on the wallis Of this
sa;s,s ne glorious names Of the Philhellenes
Heester and Henry Clay"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-08
q
SUCCESSION SALE.-State of Lou.

CF'h5AJINItN 5HL1I.-AJIdtE UI LUU-
~ isiana-Ffth District Court-Parish of Lafourehe.
In the and by the authority of the Fifth judicial Dis
tct Court, sitting in and for the parish Of Lfource there
will be offered for sale at public auction by ahurin Bourg
Sheriff and Auconeer the premises, situated in tile
town of ThboiauN, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER "A, 1888
at 10 O'Clock, the following described property
Ia CERTAIN TOWN LOT, situated in said parish of La
fourche in the town of Thboaux known and designated
plan of said town, made and executed by James B.
Grnage the LIST May, 1872, and deposited No. lis in
the Recorders otfce-with the Buildings thereon
"A NEGRO BOY named CaSilure, aged about eighteen
years.
3-Several Bedsteals, Bedding Arnnor, Bureau, a
Looking GLASS; Clock, Safe, Chairs, &c.
TERMS AND CoNDTloSs-The pessonal property, payable
cash and the real property payable by thrsoi third in
all and each of tn: months of March of the years 1S4
1850 and 1856 The land and slave remain specially
mortg,ged until final payment; and all puncay
paid maturity, to bear eight per cent interest thereafter
The purchaser to give good and approved security,
Lafourchc. Octohfe s. 1853. NJ. BOURG. Sheriff.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-08

LAw.-The plaintiff and defendant in an
action at. law are like two men ducking
their heads in bucket, and during each
other 10 remain longest under wafer.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-08
ELECTION NOTICE.
cessaom Of Mary A. Bonterie, rife efJ. T. D1anis

UecpNSeU.
CTATE OF LOUISIANA-Fiih Dis.
~ trict Cohrt-Parish of Lafourche.
WHEREAS: j.. T. DAUNIS, Of said parish has filed
lis application with the Clerk of the above Court APP
pointed Administrator of the said Estate:
Therefore, all persons hereby warned and notified to
file their objections il any they have to the said application
with the Clerk Of said Court at his office in the town Of Thb
odaax IN ten days after the first publication hereof the
said application will be confirmed in due course of law
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court, this
day ofOcober, thousand eight hundred and
@Dffty- three 1921 L. BUSH, Clerk.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-08
FOR THE COAST AND LAFoURCHE

TWICE 4 HEEh! .gzaa7.a y
THE fine new Steamboat s la@=:Ez
&. H.. .sr., c, DMFE%Es, Master, @zz-zzs So
will leave New Orleans every Wednesday at half past
will leave Lockpor every Thursday at O'Clock, \. NJ and
Sunday at IL o'clncs Thbodans every Thursday at 10
o'clock, and Sunday at f. p. DonadsonytHc every
Monday and Friday at O'Clock, A. NJ
For freight passage apply on board or to
AuGusTN Il TlIIEAUr, Cont St, n. o.
n. b. The c. d., Jr, will commence her regular trips
TO SHIpPARs AND N7ERs-The Steamboat
d. Jr., has been built expressly for the coast trade In
siby add to the safety comfort and convenience of sen-
gers, and the carrying of freight, has been regarded and
though Of exceedingly light drlnglt she the capacity
carry heavy hIrthen.
- She will continue to make regular trips throughout
all seasons of the year. all moneys paid frcis will
be refunded. oStf
Esate Of -Mufe Roses1ie Wuga.sparh amt community
wHh Louis Aadre Vayrnspack No 25i.
SUCCESSION SALE.-State of Lou.
~ isiana-Fifh District Comt-Parish Of Lafol.rchc.
In the name and by the authority of the Fifth Judicial
District Court, sitting in and for the parish OF Lource,
there will he offered for sale at public auction by NJ Rorr
Sheriff, duly qualified and sworn, in and for said parish
hereises situated in said parish the left bank Of bayou
afotrche at about miles below the of Thbo.aux,
On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER - 1853, at 10 O'Clock, A. M
the following described property to wit:
IA CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND situated in the parish
of afource the left bank of Bayou iafource
nine miles below the town of Misunderstanding one
arpent front by sStytwo arpcns in depth bounded above
by the land of Hubert Wagcusplck, below by
land of Tiger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with the Buildings
and Improvements thereon.
"A NEGRO WOMAN, aged about 20 years.
"a HORSE, lot Of HOGS RICE 100 Bbls. CORN, a
CORN MILL, &C., &c.
TERMS AND CoNpTIoNs.-The personal property and slave
payable in all the month of March, 1854; and the land pay
able by trlsone third in all and each of the months
March Of the years S4 $3.50 and lS6 The purchaser shall
be bound give good and approved security and the land
shah remain specially morga,ed until final payment and
all sums not punctualy paid maturity bear eight per
cent interest per annum thereafter.
Lafourche, October $, 1853. [i2 NJ. BOURG, Sheriff.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-08

CALE.-Will he offered for sale at the
NJ Court House in the town of Thibodaux for cash.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 20, 1858 at O'clock NJ. by the
undersigned the movable effects belonging to the vacant
estate of jules Billiard and consisting OF TURNER'S
LATHE and accessories, and sundry other articles
ocs-2t L.BUsH, Clerk and ex-officio Curator.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-08
o, let me live,
To love, and flush, and thrill
Or let me diei

Two walters Immediately rushed forward and
bore him to divan, round which thirty-seyen
whitearmed damsels Immediately lowered breath
and saw him no more
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-08

NENTE-Il sera offerte en- vente a Ia
Maison de Coir dams Ia vile de Thbodaux, pour du
compliant, JEUDI lie 90 cCTOBRE, 1853, neuf hcures
natin par sossgne, leg eets mobiers appartenant
Ia succession vacante de Jules Billiard CONSTANT dun TOUR
ToURNET ct SEES accessories ct divers atres articles
octe-2t T. BUSH, Greffer x-officio Curateur.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-08
| COULON. ORFEyRE RUOU.

As TIER, fsbriqse de bijoux coHnande fat les
rnmnodages eli les echanges du Maine domiciie de
t'r. T. Gaze, Horoger. T3I-tf.T
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-08
A HUMAN BEING WITH NoTHlNG TO DO

A HUMAN BEING WITH NoTHlNG To DO.
Most miserable: worthy of most profound
pity, is such a being. The most inslgniti-
cant object IN nature becomes a source OF
envy. The birds MARBLE on every spray in
fecstacy of joy 1.-THE tiny flowers, hidden from
all eyes, sends forth its fragrance OF full
happiness; the mountain stream dashes
along wilma sparkle and murmur OF pure
delight. The object of their creation is
accomplished and their life gushes forth in
harmonic work. Oh, plant! oh, stream!
worthy of admiration, of worship, to the
wretched idler! Here are powers we never
dreamed OF, faculties divine, eternal; a head
to think, but nothing to concentrate the
thoughts heart to love, but no object to
battle with the living tide of affection : a
hand to do, but no work to be done; talents
unexereised capacities, undeveloped;
human life thrown away, wasted as water
poured forth in the desert Birds and flow
ers,ye are gods to such a mockery of life!
Who can describe1he fearful void of such
an existence the yearnIng for an object,
the. self-reproach for wasted powers, the
WEAKNESS of daily life, the Ioathing Of
pleasure, of fiivolity, and the fearful cons
ciousness Of deadening lifs; of spiritual
paralysis, which binders all response to
human Interests; when enthusiasm ceases
to arouse, and noble deeds nd longer call
forth the tear of JOY; when the world
becomes blank, humanity a far-oH sound,
and no life is leftsbn the heavy benu.nbing
weight of personal hopelessness and desola-
ton. Happier faris the toiIing drudge who
coins body and sonl into the few poonaashil-
lings that can only keep his family in
lnnu starvation hp haS hone linceaSlnplV
to light him: duty to perform, spark OF
love within that cannot die; andswretched,
weary, unhuman as his life may be, it is of
royal worth; it is separated by the immeas-
urable distance of life and death from the
poor, perhaps pampered, wretch who is
cursedfor having no work to do.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-08

SuccessioH de Gtie RsoIje Uug,ttNyatI ct coU.aust-
art arc LaoN .ladLc HNHenHNneS
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-22

KNUD IvERsoN.-The martyrdOm of a
little Norwegian boy named Iverson. at
Chicago. for refusing 10 steal. turns GU!
to be hoax. and akin to the "Pious
Fraud" chgonicled among the supersti-
lions of old. A boy Of this name. how
ever. was drowned. and Jury of his own
countIymen mostly decided that his death
was purely accidental. We derive these
facts from the Chicago Tribune. Quite
a sum of money has been collected from
Church members. Sunday School children
and Others. for The erection o: mona
ent parts of the country. but the whole
thing is viewed as humbug at Chicago
They have 81 200 at Chicago for the Iver-
son monument.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-22

The LAST REASON. Little Eddy. on
his way TO school frequently loitered by
a small stream which he was obliged to
pass. 10 witness the gambols OF his play
mates while bathing, the water being IF
sufficient depth in fome places for that
purpose. Fearing some accident might
befal him, his mother had told him never
10 venture near. and in strong terms no:
to go into the water. One day. howeev-
er, being overcome by temptation. AMI
the urgent solicitations OF boys older than
himself. he Welded 10 their opportunities
and his own wishes; and for an nour en-.
tered into their aquatic sports right heart
lily. But as i'll luck would have il, while
dressing himself by some Encouragement
he put Oh his little shirt wrong side out,
entitely unnoiiced by him at the time;
but the quick eye of his mother saw it
and OWNED the reason at once. Before
retiring for the night. il was customary
for the little boy to kneel by her side and
repeat his little prayer. While on his
knees she took the opportunity TO rerrove
him for disobeying her comma nds:--
Edmund, how is il that the buttons
are on The inside of your shirt collar
i don't know; ism. that the way moth
eI?'
No. my son; you have disobeyed me.
am sorry TO see; you have been in swim
ming; else how could you have turned
your shirt?.
The little boy felt that his mother had
spoken the truth. and was for momen,
silent. However. the satisfactory expla-
nation. as he thought. soon occurred
With triumphant look and bold voice
he replied:-
Mother, I-I-gaess Turned it gstti"'
ousr The ttncep
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-22
TIE Family Opposed TO Newspapers.

The .nan wh no don't take the ccanty
paper WAS iii town yesterday. He
brought the whole family in TWO horse
wagon. lie etiIl believed that General
Taylor was president. and wanted 10 know
If the 'Kamscha;kians' had taken Cuba.
and if SO. where they had taken it. He
had sold his corn for twenty-five cents
the price being thirty one-but on going
TO deposlte his money they told him i,
was mostly counterfeit. The only hat,
money he had was some three cent pieces
and these some sharper had run on him
for half dimes. His old lady smoked
cob pipe. and could not believe that any
thing else could be used. One Of The
boys went TO backsmith's shop TO be
measured for pair of shoes, and an 9th
err mistook the market house for a church
After hanging his hat on a mea: hook, he
piously took his seat on butchers stall,
and listened TO an suctioneer whom be
had took 10 be a preacher. lie Jeff Dc
fore the meeting was out. and had IL
great opinion Of the 'sarmint.'
Ono of the girls took lot of seed on.
ions to the postoffice to trade them for
letter. She had the baby which she CAT.
ried in a sugar trough stopping at times
10 rock it on the side walk. When it
cried she stuffed its mouth with an old
stocking. and sung Barbary Allen
The oldest boy had sold two coon
skins and was on bust When las,
seen he had called for glass Of 'sody and
water and stood soaking gingerbread and
making wry faces. The shop keeper. mis-.
taking his meaning, had given him a mix.
ture of sal soda and it tasted very strong
of soap. But he had hearn tell of sody
and wes boun' TO give it fair trial puke
or no puke. Some town fellow. came
in and called for lemonade with 'ay in
it, whereupon our ped friend turned
his back and wiped several flies into his
drink.
We approached he old gentleman and
tried to get him 10 subscribe but he
would not listen to it. He was opposed
to internal improvement and though,
'larnin was a wicked wexation.' None
of his family ever learned TO read, but
one boy, and he teached school awhile.
an! then went TO studyin divinity
Wes!era Pepper
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-22
A NEW YEARS GIFT.

Or hoW those icho do not liue the uear
out. may be their orn administrators.
Under this head the Standing Stone
Banner furnishes the following rules for
the benefit Of its readers at the commence.
ment of 1854:
/ Post up your books to this day. and
be careful to see that all accounts that
have been paid. are balanced in your led
ger.
2. Where you have an unsettled &C.
count of more than years standing. and
there is bill against you. and you do not
know what it is, or how much, get it i'm.
mediatrly. and credit il. and strike the
balance.
3. II the balance is against you. pay it
without delay; II in your favor and you
canhot setthe m )ney, take note or write
a reckoning and have it signed.
i. you have any outlawed accounts.
don't Aatter yourself that your debtor is a
clever man. and will do about the thing
that's righ,-ten chances to one he'll tel!
your Administrator that "hc will think of
it," and the proba bility is, :ha, will be
the last he'll see Of him. and that every
time he thinks of ii, be will think-hc
sr0n't pay it--or at least till he gets a.
BILE.
3. BE very careful to close all accounts
with men of doubtful honesty. and espe
cially if they were inclining to a trouble
some complaint called Bankruptcy; for
be sure they will have heavy bill a.
gainst your estate. No matter whe .her
you owe them or not. depend upon it ev-
cry discharge you get from them will be
worth thirty dollars to your heirs.
Finally, reader. your life may not con-
tinue forty-eight hours-.here:ore-
Ii you have any matter of honorary
obligation, discharge it before you slec p
if you can.
Ifyou have any dispuss6le matter. set
tie or refer TO arbitration, or sue or be
sued without delay, bearing in mind tina I,
you know much more about the matter
than those who will come after you.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-22
Charlottesville Female Seminary.-We ha

traWI0fdSvllle female NtIninafy.-W have
before US copy of the Catalogue and
Circular of this institution foT 1853, and
in glancing over the list Of scholars who
have been in attendance during the pas.
year. we notice them hailing from all di-
rec,ions throughout the State, which
leads us to the conclusion that the Insii-
tuition is quite generally pa.ronized.
Rev. JAMES II. JOHNSON. formerly oil
Madison in this State, is the President
and principal Teacher. than whom &c
better or more worthy man is living. &C
cording to our humble estimate. We
knew him % years ago as an able Presby.
terrain minister-a devoted and pious
christian. aud worthy and valuable cit
izen. We hope the daughters of Indiana
ma; all be so fortunate as TO have as good
a preceptor, as those have who are under
his supervision.
This Institution has been in successful
operation for the last five years. and had
in attendance during the past year l39
scholars.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-22

Saturday Evening Mail.-We have receiv-
ed the first number of this beautiful new
weekly paper Just commenced at Philadel-
phia ny Geo. Il. Graham. the founder and
proprietor of Graham's magazine. 1t is
20 be dependent upon all subjects--es-
pousing at the commencement, the tenn
perance cause. most heartily. and will
doubtless receive an extensive circulation.
II is about the size Of the New York
Tribune, and eleven subscribers will be
furnished for $l0 90.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-22
Few Grave Harbour corporate author

Few Grave Yard.-Our corporate author.
tiles have succeeded in the purchase of a
site for burrying grounds about half a
mile south of town on the south side of
the Michigan Road. which is said to be
admirably adapted to the purpose. This
one transaction Of our worthy Board Of
Trustees will ultimately be appreciated
by our citizens 10 twenty times the a
mount Of their whole years salary.
Don't grumble hereafter about the Board
making all allowance for the services Of
its members. When men spend their
time and services in such business, they
should be paid for it. The responsible
ty they incur is enough to bestow as a
grstuity-the curses Of dissatisfied con-
s,ituents and the praise of those pleased
with their transactions, should balance
each other.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-22

Cant Read.--There is no excuse in any
man or woman in uttering two such
words as the above, in the connection
we have used them. More contempt
than pity is excited by their use. To
hear man. stout and hearty. with two
strong arms and as many feet and legs.
Just in the prime Of life--when asked if
he does not wish paper to read-say
II cant read is truly ridiculous. By
a hickory bark fire and spelling book
tina. would cost dime-(or nothing, as
we would give him one) he could in
spending his evenings for two weeks.
learn to read. if he has any brains at all !,
and never after be under the disagreeable
necessity of acknowledging his stupidity.
We hope none of the N will read this, and
get offended.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-22
Renting Money by Mail

Renting Money by Mail-A very impor-
tant case has recently come before the
United States District Court al Rich
mond. Va. Chief Justice fancy presid
ing, in which the question arose whether
money RENTED by mail from debtor 10
a creditor such money being lost before
il reaches its destination. was a release
of the debtor from obligations o: the
debt. The Chief Justice decided that the
plaintiff having requested his debtor TO
remit the money, without specifying or
directing how il was TO be sent. and the
defendant having complied with the re-
quest BY remitting ,hrcugh the mail as
was the custom with others to do. the
debter would not be held obliged TO make
good the loss. The decision is IN con-
fiict with other cases involving the same
principle. the Chief Justice holding that
the former decisions were incorrect.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-22

The Frenchman that swallowed the
oyStair, was in town last week. in com
pany with the Dutchman who says his
fader died mid yon yer severe attack de
pluris, vich yer near kill him,