davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
CURING HANS.

The following are the recipes for curing
hams, which received the first and second
prizes at the late annual show Of the Mary
land State Agricultural Society;
To every ~ lbs Hams, take ozs. salt
petre, do. saeratus, 81 lbs. alum salt, 6
gals. Of pure water, . lbs. OF ground spice
When the meat is perfectly cold, pour in the
above combination until the meat is entirely
covered, let t,,remain 81 weeks, then remove.
and hang it up with the ..hock down; when
dry; smoke it we'll with green hickory wood,
take the advantage of a clear and dry day for
smoking, and on the occasion Of vet weather
open the smoke house door, to prevent skip
pers, SC. Should bag about the middle of
February.
For 1000 Ibs. of hook meat, half a bushe
Of fine salt, half gallon OF molasses, three
lbs. of brown sugar, % OF saltpetre groun,
very fine. NIX all the ingredients togethe
in large washing tub, and rub the mes
Herewith until the whole quantity be a6so
bed. The meat must be: taken out of '-
cask once IA week and ruth ID with the pie
it makes The first two Il mes you tax
out add at each time plate full OF a!ui
ought to remain in pickle five or SIX We
according to the size o, the meat.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
MISC ELLA N EOU u S.
New York Historical Society.

NEW OH SoC"ts
The Smi-centennia anniversary Of the
New York Historical Society was celebrated
at Nibos Theatre. New York, last Monday
afternoon. The asscmbage Of ladies and
gentlemen was larger than ever before wit
messed in that city, on any similar occasion
Besides the literary celebrities Of that VI
cinity, there were delegates from several
Historical Societies of other States.
The Grafton wus by the Hon. GEORGE
BASsRoFT, which the Tribune charocterizes
as a remarkable performance, and calculated
to increase his already exalted fame. twas
devoted to an exposition of the principles of
human progress, and occupied two hours in
the delivery. Its cosenesS Of argumeut and
brevity of expression presented severe de-
tnand upon the attention. but ne ons could
listen to its acute analysis and pregnant sng-
Eestions without feapiDg rich inte lectual
reward. We present short extract, ou the
necessity, the reality, and the promise of the
progress of our race;
Since everything that is limited is in per-
petual change, the condition of our race is
one of growth or Of decay. 1t is the glory 0!
man that he is conscious OF this law of his
existence. He rlone is gifted with reason
which looks upward as well as before and
after, and connects him with the world tina,
is not discerned by the senses. He alone
has the faculty SO to combine thought with
affection, that he can lift up his heart and
feel not Tor himself Only, but for his brethren
and his kind. Every man is in substance
equal to his fellow man. His nature il
changed neither b. time nor by country -
He bears no marks of having risen to his
present degree Of perfection bv successive
transactions from iE ferior forms; but by thu
peculiarly and superiority of his powers, HI
shows,himself to have been created 'seperat
and distinct from all other classes OF anima
life. He is neither degeneratng into sue
differences ss could in the end no longer b
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
Meeting of the Cincinnati Tas.payer.

A vast concourse Of the people of Cincin-
natl met at the Merchants Exchange, on
Saturday evening, to consider the tax ques-
ton. Speeches were made ty Judge Wal
ker, Henry Stanbery, w. S. Groesbeck, and
Charles Anderson. We have not time to-
day, to give even the substance Of these spec
ches, but they sustained the object OF the
meeting.
James Lupton made report, accompanied
with preamble and resolutions. The pre-
ombc recites the conduct Of the Auditor ol
State in repudiating the law; and instruciing
county Auditors to tax oil credits without
deduction. After denying his power to do
this, the resolutions conclude the report as
follows;
Resoired, That we will pay no taxes on
personal property assessed under the late in
Strrctions Of the State Auditor, unless the
said inst rrctons are affirmed and sustained
by the highest tribunals known TO our laws.
Resolved, That in no spirit Of factions op-
position, but-as law-!ovlng and Iuw-abdng
citizens-for the peaceful testing OF a great
fundamental principle, we aga bind our
selves to stand by each other on all neces-
sary occasions, and in case of dis,raint by Of
ficers 0! the law, that we will purchase no
prope rty so distrained and offered for sale.
repudi a,ing all who, under such circumstan.
ces, shall purchase, as thereafter unworthy
our association and confidence; AMI that, with
an abl ing faith in Just and true issue, we
hereby reaffirm, in every particular, our TAx
PLEDGE.
The preamble and resolutions were unan-
imousIy adopted. Several prominent per-
sons of oil parties were actors IN this impcr-
ant movement %. S. Journal.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
Stupendous EOrgeries!

The San Francisco Chronicle of October
l6, gives detailed account Of the great for
geries recently committed in that city by
Henry Neiggs, which, perhaps are ahead of
anything OF the kind on record. The details
are startling and full of interest. The
Chronicle says:
On Friday afternoon a runner circulated
among business men that Henry Meiggs, an
old resident and we'll known business man of
our city had failed with liabilities to the a
mount of $500 900, and on Saturday morn
ing several of the morning papers annourceJ
the failure. During Saturday forenoon, it
became generally known that Mr.. Me;ggs,
with his family and his brother John G.
Msggs (eected city momptroler at the
September electon) were not TO be found,
and about noon it was found that they had
sailed on Wednesday night out of the harbor
in the bark America which had been cleared
at the Custom House for "ports on the
Pacific"
This announcement caused Il suspicion
among parties who had loaned large sums
Of money on deposits on cOmptroler's war
rants, as securities that the warrants were
genuine. DR.. Crowell had received warrants
to the amount of Sl5, 900 ffom Meiggs as a
security for $4,000, and discovered by an ex-
aminat on OF the comptroler's books that
the drafts were forged. Adams q Co. dis
covered that warrants to the amount of$1O,
900 which they had received, we're forged
William Nicely Thomson u Co., discovered
that proInissory note, purportng to be
drawn by tleir house in favor of Meiggs,
had been negotiatedby by him.
Messrs. Adams 81 Co. published an ad-
verlisement in the Evening Journal of Satur-
day warning all persons against purchasing
Cemptrollr's warrants until it was ascetainen
that tho suspicion that Mr. Meiggs had for
ged large amounts OF warrants was correct.
The Evening News of the same day contains
notice from VIM Nicely Thompson, that,
the note above referred to was forgery
These notices created great excitement in
/ the city. The first forged warrant was pre-
scented at the C. omptroller's office III 2 P. M.
on Saturday, and at half past four, when the
office closed, 250,00o had been brought in.
Grow ds of persons were collected in the
streets, speaking Of failures and forgeries
and the brokers andthe bankers we're busy
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
Total,

In the Crystal Palace at Sydenham, near
London, there are busts OF some Of the great
men OF this country, and in thJ h nG-books,
which have been prepared with great care,
and, by the. most competent men that London
could furnish, there are brief biographical no.
tees OF them-necessarily Brief for all the
notice Of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert is
the following:
"406' Her Majesty QUEEN VIcToEiA,whom
God preserve Born May Gath, 1876" and
"497. His royal Hishness Prince ALBERT
consort of Queen VIcroRIA, born August
goth, 1919, TO whom the Crystal Palace at
Sydenham, development Of the original pal
ace in Hyde Park, is indebted for its exist
ence."
Below are the notices of General Wash
ington, DR.. franklin, and General Jackson
J They were written by DR.. Samuel Philips
ately dece ased. He was the principal liter
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

THE DEVILS PENDULUM is WAGGIYG.-
At public meeting in the City Hall, Glas-
gov, on the Gath ultmo, Rev. Mr.. Arnot ,ha-
wing divided the community into three class-
es-the inebriate, the sober, and the publi-
cans--saiG: "Now the act was necessary for
two of these at the least--lor Tie drlnkards
themselves ,ana for those who had in the long
run to bear the burden Of The pauPer. 1t was
necessary for the victims ofthese consequent
ces, and for the sober who were victimzed
by the consequences. He knew one case in
which the son of fpoor woman passed his
lifes alternating between the unatic asylum
and his mothers dwelling. He regularly
drank himself mad, and was removed to the
asylum by a shert!'s warrant He got no
whisky there, and soon became us sane us
any one; bur when he got out aga n, three
months drinking sulficed to madden him
again, and the same restraint required to be
repeated. He had heard of an instrument of
torture invented by the inquis,ion. The vic
tin was bound upon table, aud huge PEN
dulum with sharp knife attached was suS-
pended above him. The pendulum went
wug, wag--above the miserable wretch Till
it began to touch, tonch, and went in, IN, Til ,
death relieved him from the torture. Satan
through the instrumentality Of the public
house, had contrrved precisely that horrible
species Of torture for thai pour widow"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
POETRY.
A BEAUTIFUL POEM.

In the volume of poetry by Bayard Taylor,
recently publlshed.we find the following beau
tiful poem, upon which we have exf. austed
our admiration, aud we agree with the United
States Gazette, in saying that we cannot, in
the wide round of English literature, discover
a poem on kindred subject which rivals it in
all the qualities which are necessary for the
perfection Of SO delicate u work. it is nc
business of the critic TO inquire into the his
tory upon which this poelA was founded, or to
invade the sanctty of the poets hearth with
indecent hints and impudent conjectures.--
Too much of this has been done lately ly
the scribbling werld--too much in the case
of the autho OF this poem. We, therefore,
give il without further comment; concluding
our notice with poem that will speak louder
in tho authors praise than volume OF criti-
cal opinion st. Louis Dsm.
TUE PHANTOM.
Again cit within the mansion,
In the old, tamil ur seat;
And shade and sunshine chase each other
O'er the carpet at my feet.
But the sweet bricrs arms have wrestled upward
In the summers that are past,
And tho willow ius its branches lower
Than when | saw them last.
They strive to shut The sunshine wholly
From out the haunted room;
10 fill the house that once was joyful,
With silence and with gloom.
And many kind, remembered faces,
Within the doorway come
Voices, that wake this swceter music
OF one that now is dumb.
They sing, in tones as glad as ever,
The songs she loved to hear;
They braid the rose in summer gnr!ands,
Whose flowers to her were drur.
And still, her footsteps in The passage,
Her bushes ut the door,
Her ,inid words of maiden welcome,
Como back to me once more
And all iorge,tnl ofmy sorrow,
Unmindtil of my pain,
] think she has but newly leftme,
And soon will come again.
She stays without, perchance, moment
To dress her dark brown hair;
hear the rustic OF her garments,
Her llsht step On INC slal
o nuttering heart! control thy tumut,
Lest eyes proiune should see
My checks betray the rush of rapture
Her coming brings to me-
She tarries long; but 10! whisper
Beyond the open door,
And, gliding through the quietsunshine,
A shadow on the floor!
All! Ills the whispering pine that calls me,
7 lie ytne, whose shadow strnys
And my patient heart m ust still await her,
Nor chide her long delays.
But my heart grows sick with weary waiting,
As many a time before
Her foot is ever nj the threshold,
Yet never passes DER.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

A Coon SEoT.-We published last week
an account OF an attempted robbery in Lick
ing county, near Utica, where three men
broke into the house of Mr.. Cam phelI, who
overheard them, and who, together with his
son, s.creted themselves in an Joining
room While tie; robbers were riding his
desk the son fired at them, and one was secn
to fall, and was carried off by his retreating
comrades.
The result of that shot has only just come
to light. IL seems that on Friday last new
made grave was discovered near Utica, and
after being opened the body OF ga man named
Charles Cess was taken out. Two s!uLs had
passed through his body, which must have
caused instant death. Cess had been a resi-
dent of st. Louisville, Licking county, and
had several times been arrested for different
oiienses, but always proved too cunning for
his.accusers. But he was caught at last
o. s. Journal.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

MECHANICS The following beautiful ex-
tract is from Bulwer's celebrated play, enti-
tied the carpenter of Rouen." 1t is high
compliment to mechanc
"What have they not done, Have they
not opened the secret chambers of the mighty
deep, and extracted its treasures, and made
the raging billows their highways, ON which
they ride as on a tanned s,eed! Are not the
elements of fire and water chained to the
crank, and at the mechanics bidding com
PEELED to turnit! Have not mechanics open.
ed the bowels Of the earth, and made its pro
duc,stconlribute to our wants! The forked
lightning is their plaything, and they ride
triumphant on the wings of the mighty wind
To the wise they are food gates of know
edge, and Kings anc Queens are decorated
by their handiwork. He who made the uni
verse was mechanic"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

n1TThe old saying is: To make 80
Jrunkard, give him wife who VIII 80
very time he comes home.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-05-13
yRD'H. WATERMAN. CHAS. n. wATERMAs
j. WATERMAN Il BROTHER
II IMPORTERS and wholesaler -

\ WIoR = Emo anu WHoicSdfc S-A
i dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
IRON, STEEL. PLOUGHS, SAWS, NAILS, - - ~
&c. &c. No. IA Magazine ct. corner Of Com
mon, New Orleans [Sign Of the Anvil
Are receiving and have in store in addition to their gen
era stock Of shelf goods the following articles which they
offer for sale at the lowest prices viz Swedish and Amer
Bar Iron; plough irons hoop and band iron; pots
ovens spades, etc., nails from to God; wrought and cut
spikes Collins shcves and spades cotton and WOO
cards sets truss hoops IA to 50 inches iron and bras
selves. etc - '"-"'+' i'-h' 'A'- ian7-1y
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-05-13
DR.. s. W. AVN ELS '
CELEBRATED FAMILY MEDICINES.

THESE Medicines are prepared with
J. areat care and expressly for family use, and are the
result many years extensive practice in Philadelphia BY
DR. SwAYsE. .l-i ;, s.a1z
NOTICE-N may be well to state - a defense from the
charge Of empiricm that Dr. H. SwAYNE has experienced
regular education In Of the best medical schools In
Philadepha has been attached to dspensary, in which
he has served a term and has attended the Hospital
and Amsouse for years. an o which offered ample op
portuny lr inse into diseases n III their various forms
as well - the different modes Of treating ras4i u
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-05-13
NJ. & j. h. WALTON,
10 New Levee and Is Tchoupitouas srees New Orleans
HAVE on hand and keep constantly

NJ q DIV A TAN
vi. q =: ~. .s..t,l.lal.... W. - ~. ov,..,.
II New Levee, and ID IchouptoWas SfeeS e~ oi'e"s'
TTAVE nm hand and keen constantly
- ~
- for sale q nun @ assortment q .,,n ,nornpc
GHUCEh1Ic rnNEo AuL ,yL LlSooA'''
consisting IN part q the M ionowing alueie.: ,.s
BoPfEEnao0 SACKS ho, java LagasEa anu W III
@ ooxes ,ngiaa psss Sa. ~ o, a. os0 hra
CANDLtc-1oo DoAes NC" oe"'ofu Spen' OIL" -'' o"Ae'
staf. -. 1..-.-.,
lll-- SOAP-soV boxes winchester ana HoVernores.
f1HhLiS-assorted; ,5fa1I s, ,o,x.ro urTrI,tp ,oo
LEMON SYKUP-l0O Doxea-IoMAIO nElSHoT-AoV
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-05-13
THIB0DAUX, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 13 1854
CARRIAGE SHOP!
THE undersigned having

THE undersigned having s5KR
Il rented the premises lately oecu- z&&38ffXH
MED by Miles Ragan, ON jackson Ct, 1nD
opposite the Bank ready do all kinds Of Repairing
Carriages and Vehicles Of every description, in manner
be surpassed by any other establishments In Thbodaux
BLACKSMTTHING Of all kinds, especially Plantation Work,
done in the best style and at the shortest notice. Also
HORSE-SHOEING done in TIE best manner. All work
guaranteed please liberal share Of patronage s soil
cited - - = mh4-ly IL JOHN HICKS.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-05-13
SEQ FRANKLIN HOUSE. ~
THIS NEW HOTEL. in the large /;


l. new Brick Building situated on the corner kiiA.
of ST. Louis street and Commercial Row, Thibtdaux La
and fitted up about year ago expressly for house
Of entertainment has OF late ENLARGED its room and con-
veniences, and can now accommodate many more
boarders.
Fan,iies siaele Ladies ard Gestiemer can be COM
rtaby situated either in summer winter. the house
being welsrranked for ventilation and the rooms large
and cOny enient. rERMs: el-.,-o
Single Meal and Lodging, each, ,....... ..... 50
supper, Lodging and B,eakfast...... ..-..... p
Ronrd per day Observation-Disclosures. ........ 50
=, Sc ]. week pavabie weekly. 8 90
u month monthly % 90
% wear ouarteriy.... $50 90
:. week. without lodge' payable weekly 6 g @ @
I" month, 8. monthly ls w w
X ." 'f year, g zf.a - quarterly leO w
month"; for extra furnished rooms. e5 0O
This House being arranged andfttedin the beststyie
abe frni.ure beds aud bedding nseessa
material Ths together with the determination OF the
Proprietor to deserve patronage by his unIemistng
tons please, hoped will offer sufficient induce
ments for citizens and strangers to paironize him.
No effort necessary will be spared to keep the table az
all times a. well supplied the Markets within reach
will afford. b. HOLDEN. Proprietor.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-05-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Hair.WOrk Made to Order.
TINuE undersigned he0s leave to inform


i the Ladies Of New Orleans, and the public In general
such as Bracelets Necklaces Guard Chains, psst Chains,
Rings Drops Crosses Buttons, Sacks Earytn0s Hearts,
1co1ns Snakes Anchors, Fishes, Birds Baske IT, also
Floacer BoQuets, Monuments Landscdpes, Letters &c,
In LocKErs BRoAcHEs FRAMES ..
The undersigned wishes particularly to bring TO PnbhS
notice. that he has made new invention, by which HAlk
scorEed in Floaosr BoqMets Aomunaents, Landscapes
Lksrs &c. never changes its color as no gum whatever
Ia used and he has succeeded in finding the means BY
which to the Hair forever In its original state The
Hair Of the youngest infant be worked up by means OF
this process. .-..-R ,.t =, 49,.
them that eyery effort viii be made to satisfy their expeca-
tons in regard to neatness and durability
Specimens may be seen at bis store where the
public are respectfully invited to call and examine Con-
stantly on hand complete assortment ofJEWELRf, par
tcuarly BREAsr-PISs and LocKErs, Jor
Hair or Likeae*ses.
JEwELRY neatly repaired
OLD GOLD and SILVER Bought Or taken IN exchange.
Orders from the country addressed to me, win be promptly
attended TO. ..
CAUTIONThe public are cautioned against species Of
imposition in the above business BY substituting work i'm
ported from Paris passing executed with the hair
furnished by customer therefore parties should be very
careful with whom they trust their Hair,
The undersigned the confidence OF thousands OF
the most respectable families in regard to his business and
most be furnished acquired during
nine years experience in this city
Recolect No. So Royal street, yon wish to get the
real Hair of your dear friends.
F. STUBENRAuCH Artist,
No. 53 Royal street, between Customhouse BenviIs
streets New Orleans. e.. .a= [feb1s-sml
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-05-13
i, { DR. SWAYNE,S
Compound Syrup Of wild Cherry!

THE WONDERFUL CURES performed by this invaluable
Asthma bronchitis Influenza whooping Cough, Group,
Spping Of Blood Liver Complaint Pain in the Side and
Breas Tickling Raising in the Throat and all diseases
Of the Lungs and Breast have excited the astonishment
Of an who witnessed its marvellous e6ect there is no
account q medicine from the earliest ages furniabing
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-05-13

- g.
SUGAKALousiana Loaf, Crushed and Powdered.
MOLASSES-GoIden Syrup and Honey. a. ''-
CANDLEs-Sperm, Star and Taliow -. 3.. .-s
BUTTER-Goshen and Western.s ~. ~ ..'
CHEEsE-English Dairy, Pine Apple.
sTARCHlndgo saleratns, B1ckwheAs Havana Preserves,
Shaker Preserves Canton Ginger, Primes Currants, Pee
ans, Brazi Nuts, Rasns, fimonds Crsnberres, Dried
Apples, Dried Peaches. zt1- 4 g.5{
eP1CE@Anspice Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Pepper,
Ginger Kentucky Mustard &C.
PICKLES-Ketchups, Saucer of al kinds,
ALERoter Cider Rock Candy Sweet Chocolate assorted
Stick Candy Fire Crackers Backing, wash Boards Clothes
Lines Rroons Shoe Bruhea Baskets Cedar Tubs Painted
Tubs, Pals, bingham Buckets Stoves, Mats, Scrubbng
Brushes, Axe Handles. ~. Il 3I-
-. "-MAsUFAcrURED ToBAcco--
BARKsDALE, Elroy. Paris, Mac Mss, McEae.y & John
foot Pnckneg, Hobson eAoice Eucrs Yellow Bank, Good
HAVANA GARs-Of vary Superior bsands ~ Menagero
A%s 1s ' c..as. Ssn rss sl.e.. Sse.o L. %
D'nna fr'n. baUss RUGS xsD ;6'as oaEMAls a fS &
QIISfNE-9eOO ounces French and American; Is demi-
johns Spirits Nre 10 cRboys ditto; 90 demiiohns Aqua
cases English Borax; 20 kess Casb Soda; 50 barrels
Sd Soda 100 barrels EPSON San; Is bbb GiaAbef Salt;
T. - csnge' = II. os. % ss esr
ssstsd g. %aaaliaso; 2 sssss r1s.sy Gun syrn; c..ss
% cisstc Aeid; 8 ~ oxanc ACID s s.lss Orange
Peal; bags Anissed; balss Englsh valeyan Root;
bales Gentan Root; saes Columbia Root; 20 boxes
Calcfhed Magnesia; 10 cases Carb. Magnesli 1000 b
pen,an bast IN powder various asessies 1So an1 Aft1
EngiSh Caouse; 900 b American Calomel 100 b Eng
hsh Blus Man 200 D American dln % y Tartar Emssc
90 Corrosive sssinats 20 ~ sse rss i'a
s'es oanGso1osM s1}se and s. ...etmsn. Of Drugs,
Chemicals Extracts, &C., for sae BY 2. J. HART Go.
aJnn1Ai ~ 70 Tchaunlknulns ak rrlAAna
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-05-13
TO TRAVELLER RS.

|T D. JR.-Once a week from New
We Orleans-Thhe new fine steamboat AEnakn l.
&c D. Jr" c. Dalferes Master, leaves New lk-a.zaSS
Orleans every WEDNESDAY at9H o'clock Asai9
a. M; returning, leaves Lockport, every
FRIDAY, at O'Clock a m; Thibodsux, every SATUR
DAY, at o'clock q. NJ, and Donaldsonyie, every sun
DAY, at O'Clock a. m.
For Freight Or passage apply on board, or to
AUGUSTIN THIBAUT, Cont st., N. 0.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-05-13
Daguerreotype saloon.

|
ll inform the citisens of mibodaux and vicinity, that
he has opened DAGUERREAN SALOON, the store Of
Mesny Badeaux Bruf corner Of Main and Focus Streets
where he will be happy to wall upon those who may honor
him with call. e I.< THasi8 a T.. Z s5st3 .
~ an entire new pfocess-one yet little known-he not
oy sves his pictures true likeness In ates but also In
complexion. This process has Ao .nnsAef IN
doing away in partial degree the boxing glass appeance
- tfse srosnd work sF9 = fftysH za8f 12-6 81