davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.

NEW Jersey RAILR0AD.-FoR PHILADELPHIA
express Bnss-Leave New YORK AZ and msu ana
6P: n Pare ~ 70 IN 4, and 50 In and 10 A. III and
All yay stations Through tickets sold for Cnsnnst and
the west and Ior bs.tmors Norfolk &e and
and J.. n trains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Hair Dye-WIgs and Toupeos.-Batchelor's
celebrated establishment for these ARTICLES Is 3 Broadway
Nine private expressly the application of his IA
hair, dye Solo, Wholesale and retail the largest
sortment Of WIGS oupees and ornamental hair in the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26
Zee thls be your Guido for Carpet

Let this be your Guide for Carpetss-
English yelye. carpets, 1os lls per yard
=. three ply !" Isl IS.
ingraiA s., 4s., As. Cd, IS.
oilcoths 6s, Is.
American 2s Cd, 3s., Is 5"
Gold window shades S. 81 S. Table covers l2s to 24
At HIRAM ANDERSoN's, No, 80 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Ten Dollar Wigs ana Toupees.-The ceie-
DRAFTED manuac0ry for wigs oupees. trsids Of long hair
back and front brads curls situated at ~ Maiden
lane of Nassau street Beware Of Broadway prices
MEDHURST Il HEARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

HAIR Cutting, Curling, Dressing and Sham
roong inmtsbly by BILL IS Nassau street. Shaving
sns Infbe to promote the growth of the hair
Atac instantaneous hair dye for ul black brown
Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

There g a beauty forever unfndingiy bright,
Eyes sparkling like stars, and hair dusxy night
But there also q beauty that half destroyed
By looks flaming red If by these you re annoyed,
call at CRlSTADOR0S No Astos House. and his excelsior
dye will the defect into charm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Carpetlngs.-Peters0n q Humphrey, No. 370
Broadway hite street. have received from the
late large auction sales large OF carpeting &C.,
which they will sell at the following velvet
carpet us to las yard rich tapestry S. to lo per
yard ingram Lowell make 6s and all other goods equally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Shirts OF the Finest Quality made to Men
sure and warranted to ht at the following prces$l2
$lS 3d. and Sl5 half dozen. Also article in
furnishing GOODS THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN, 292 Greenwich
street, corner OF Chambers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Delicacies Of the Sesson-The First Straw
berries of the served TAYLoRS saloon
800 and S7 Broadway yesterday where all epcures
comm ended to call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Gaylers Double Flange salamandcr Safes,
with powder proof locks small keys Fifteen thou
sold eds tested-not has failed. All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

To Nervous Sufferers.-A Retired Clergy
man, restored to health in few days, after many years
nreat suerngs ia anxious to make known the
Will send uree) the pr scrption used Drec
Rev. John N. Dagnall, 81 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Rushton's dug stores are now oaiy mt No.
10 Ator House, corner Of Barclay street and No Az Broad
way of Canal street. whore all medicines
pared with the during the life of VIM
h. Ruthton, father OF the present proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

1000 Fine, Fashionable Cloth FrOck Coats,
bought matter how where for sale at EVANS cloth
warehouse Sc and IS Fulton street, at So large lot
sffrench shirts at less tha hal price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26
CITUATIoN wANTED-BY A HIGHLY COMPETE

Protestant woman as cook lisa good rlan pastry cook
lance In the country. Understands the MIX and
butter Is whom every confidence may 30 p.o
7sb fysIpe, IL tbs ttSye,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Haste to the Wedtling-But be sure that the
brides slippers made by CANTRELL No. 1886 Bowery
Those of the bon ton frequently remark that
1eautu CATERS and slippers At No. 1856 Bowery the Ia
dies will find establishment of character entirely dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Owners or Horses Will Find DR.. Tobias
nament in pint bottles at fifty cents each superior to
anything else for curing collie swellings CALLS bruises
Jumps Sold by al the storekee snd druggists
Depot GO Cortlandt street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

THE GREAT ENGLISH HUMoRIsTl
Published This Day.
MEN OF CHARACTER.
DOUGLAS JERRoLD,
Author Of "Caude Lectures '.St Giles and St. James,
"Man Made Of Money" &c.
CoNTAiNING
Job Pppne, the Man Who Couldn't Help It.
Isaac Cheek, the Man Of Wax.
Titus Trumps, the Man of Many Hopes.
Jack Runnymede, tho Man of Many Thanks.
Humoronsly Illustrated with Original Designs by Coffin
In vol limo. Cloth. 75.cents; Paper, so cents
Douglas Jerrolds keen satire shrewd observation quan
and humor and in nothing nom his
pen have these orcby displayed
than the sketchy stories which the volume
They redundant With comic situations and ad
ventures and replete with that humor which
and provoking characters grouped toge
Their. Flights and predicanents nexpressoly funny,
tnuay and the reader frequently betrayed into
spontaneous explosions Of laughter They only
mirthiu but sharp Keen sarcastic possessing covert phi
license to start suggestive truths
BUNCE BROTHE R, Publishers,
Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

assortment of chandelier that numbers three
drd different patterns OF the and most beautiful de-
signs Buyers of have the benefit of variety twice
large that Of any other establishment in Now York.
from which to make their selections Our prices snug
per centage lower than be found elsewhere.
w. j. L. BARLEY CO.,
Marble Stores. 63l and G3l BroadYaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Hyntt's y.ifc EalssM. I'm Its
most painful FORMS also scrofua old ulcers and the worst
Of diseases of the Blood great debility, liver
plant, kdneys inciptnt consumption &c, most
tainy cured by this great purifier Principal depot 26
Grand street Seventl tive cents per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

C1TUATIOE WANTED-BYA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
~ German wcman, as chambermsc, or TO do Tho house
work Of all private family Can at her
employers 80 West Washington place, 9th avenue fer
dayp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

The New Inheling Remedy.-J. r.. STAFF
lords olive Price, so cents bottle Sold at NO. New
street, and by j. mtLHAU, lS3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Oak Hall Clothing Now ready, 800, 600
worth Of fashionable spring and summer clothing for
cent below The mark Irice ut DE GR00r SONS, 81
and 80 Fulton street, anp47 and 40 Colo street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

The Wholesale Prices ut Rogers & Co.'S
ready made clothing warehouse of Fulton and
streets been reduced for tho below
the minimum OF former The stock of spring and
clothing Is the largest and attractive in the
city. Country buyers are requested to call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

A REsPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A sITUA.
N ton and seamstress Would take care OF one
two children Understands cutting and fitting children
dresses. Would make herself useful Call two DAYS " 81
9Th St. corner 7th avenue third floor back room Good
city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

HOIIOWuy'B UlhImthLs- suit IfntuI1, SCOT
butte eruption and scrofulaNeary nalf the human
the Of these diseases They fall no long
stanoing desperate tho be- Sold at the
factores so Maiden lane New York, and 2 Strand Lon
don and by all druggists, at 20 cents 62 CENTS and 81
vsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A STU
IA alton az nurse and seamstrss or cham berma under
derstands doing all KINDS Of embroidery ohdreus oth
ing Can give good city reference from her last place.
qure at $50 West 10th st. next door Of sh
for DAYS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

What lao! GaIlants.-1Iy Onguent Will
force the whiskers mustaches to six weeks and
will stsin injure the skin 81 BOTTLE
part Of the country. c. GRAHAM, 5S5 Broadway Eel.
Der, "a South Third street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

A SWISS PROTESTANT is DESTROYS Of OBTAIN
IN ing situation ladies' maid, TO attend invalid
lady ehdrens proficient In hardressing dressmal Ing
and all kinds of needlework Has objection
the COUNTRY or 20 travel to any par accustomed TO
yelling, Ia proof agnnt kne and ks and writes
three Apgu0sfs Address n U, =, HsTald qllqf
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20
TOthe Public.

II will be seen by advertisement in ano-
Their column, that the firm heretofore exis
ting in the publication Of this journal
known as that Of Z. w. Blake Il Co.,
has been by mutual consent oithe parties,
dissolved. ee5 IF
| having bough: out the interest OF
Messrs. White s. Anderson, will hence
forth continue the publication Of the See
res' in my own name. b specification
in the act of sale, charge myself with
the liquidation of all debts due by Blake
& Co, and am substituted to all OF Messrs
White & Anderson's interest in the books
ofthe firm. af
I have made all necessary arrange
ments to secure the punctnai appearance
ofthe Ceres" hereafter. The encourage
ment which have received from the citi-
zens of this, and the adjoining parishes
is so flauering, that have determined to
render this paper worthy Of the patrona Sc
which has been SO literally bestowedupon
il. aa z. ". BLAKE.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20
Z w {:

Yes. l know you will. The e,.u
oppression and determined tone show ,r. ,s':
you will. aa'
q will try" said the gallant Nne. :,
he marched his undiciplined hut ae,a.a las
ed troops, up the hill whose sn,n,n, '' m
crowned with battery that poured ,sa was
in all directions, and that battery g,sr ra'',
by British regulars, was silenceJ. and :.
brave defenders sent to the long slre, ,ts,
knows no waking. I ''''
Il win be President of the rn;,.,
States,' said John c. Calhoun. ontI asS
he left college. Through a long jss u;,i
his eye steadily fixed on tia, as the a"I
of his career, he obtained a wide re,0wn
and died but one step short Of tue Pros;
dency.
Il will discard the title of Empero, az
all the Russians, and take lha, of En,a,o.
of all the S!avones. said the Young EN-
peror of Russia; and whoever i've. :.
see ten years more, will see his lhrea, a.
complished. His energetic determine
ton, is a sure guarantee for its e,I6T
ment.
Set your mark high, Young reader d.
termine to reach ii, never swrrve iro,
your purpose. and You will accomplish
your object. The eagle. with his eve on
the sun. and determination to reach i
may never get quite there, but he will soar
higher than three foot bush.
One of the finest passages in the p,ay
Of "Richelieu," is this:
Richelieu--'louny man. he b,itle, tor
note me from the hour | grasp tina, pack.
ct, think your guardian stars rains fortune
on you"
! Francois-sIf | fail!'
I Richelieu-"FaiI! In that bright lex.
icon Of youth, which fate reserves for a
glorious manhood. there is no such word
as fail - a"st
! Why should young man fail, II he
be honest, if he be honorable, if he be ar
dent. if he be energetic. if he be gifted
with mental power, if he be right in soul
and strength, he should never fail; and i,
any alluring temptation whisper in his
ear, words that would make him turn aside
let him revert TO that "bright lexicon and
never fail Farmer.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20

raise said causeways shall be taken from
each SIDE of the read, so as to form drain
on both sides thereof.
The same actdefnes the Inspectors duty
which is to visit all the roads and puo.se
works within his jurisdiction at least '"or
times a year; aud to cause al! roads, hrlds-
es and causewaYs 10 be kept at all times
in good state Of repair, according TO the
provisions Of the Police Jury ordinances.
and generally to superintend he execution
of the road ordinances. Another section
imposes fine of fifty dollars, 10 be r 9'
cred by the I'reauler ofthe parish, against
any overseer or Inspector neglect'ng to
have the roads within this parish made
and kept in repair according to the intent
of the road ordinance referred TO-. ...z=
The 10th section of the same ordinance
provides that every proprietor through
or on whose lantla public road may pass,
and who shall refuse or neglect to open,
make, or keep the same in repair IN neon. con,
tormi1y with the Police regulations OF this
parish, after having been duly notified
thereto blythe (;pspector. shall be liable for
each offence, to a fine of not less than FIVE
nor more than ten dollars for every arpent
| Of road running measure) 50 neglected TO
be opened and repaired, to be sued for in
y er,ms of the Inspector. ec4' IS 71isf1oe
| Itstrikes us that these ordinances are
sufficient to carry out the purposes for
which they were intended. The duties Of
inspectors are clearly laid down, and how
it happens that we have such miserable
roads, is more than we can account ior.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20

~ NJ.
YouNG SAM At HIS MEALs.-!Among
the statuary al The Palace, there is a group
in marble, or plaster, hy Jones, of Lon.
don. labelled ''nto!emy LasuS, nourishtd
by an eagle" The bird is Represented
as in The act Of shielding an infant from
the cold with its wings, while bit Of
sou,stiing. which nigh. be a date or sor's
such edible. is being placed in the open
mouth Of the, little fellow, BY the beak Of
its Gathered nurse. ........
Yesterday, d:riag the rain, 4 number Of
Western drovers. who had finished their
business a. Bulls Head. vis led the Insi.
tute exhibition, ard were, s""n deeply en-
gagged in careful inspection III all Tie
sights. By accident. some three or forf
of them met around the wor', fart we are
sneai.irg 81, and one oi' them Slowly de-
cipLered Tie tag Tor The bencG, VI the par.
ty. ,#.5.-...s 1s..
"Its a cursed Yan'see lie. !" exclaimed
one OF the Hoosier-. ...Iu,oIermne I.asal.
Don, know, | tell you HATS The Ameri.
caa Eagle feeding Young Snm with grard
Store, {" gre him s''a.-N. J. srndey
Courier.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20
Gar Centre Fable.

"putnana's Monthly" that ably conduct
ed periodicals. before u. 1t Is rpie'e
with interesting articles. The December
No.con,ains the following:
The Armies Of Europe;
The Last Galley;
How came to be Married;
On ny Bed Of u Winter Might;
Longsellow''s ..Song of iiiawatha;
It Might Have Been: vsf .f,#
( The Virginia Springs, (centnued;)
Low Life in Sahara;
Lii, Among the Mormcns. (concluded')
The Loss Of the Argos; -.4e 81" H'
About Niggers; .sF7 -"i...-.-".. Z
A Visit to the DruZes; ,..ia.s4 - -.
The Lost Lamb: a~tsra. t'Hs'I ri +
The Green Lakes Of! Onondaga, y. \.
iS!ale:) vi t@" 81 'i .'' -s't. 7t'
/ y'hackeray, as Poet; #taE
Isq Hesperus; 81 +" @ale pill -
living in the Country; 90 a-.fs.,s. .ifs
Benlto Cereno. (concladed:) .--5 a'.
The Coming Session. ,
Editorial Notes, ETC., etc. *s1{ =
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20

u The co-partner~l.ip heretofore OK
isting between +. ". BLAKE }. q
WusrE & L. +. ANDERSON, in the pub
l:cation OF tie Houma Ceres, under the
sfyle Of &. ". Bike &co., has been dis
solved by mutual consent.
Mn. CLARE is alone authorized to col
leciaN claims due said firm, and pay al
Of its debts.
T.. w, BLAKE,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20
Our Public E0a As.

II Is 0uE 10 tue pubic THAT OuI Isottu III
spectors be called upon to explain the
cause Of the miserable condition Of our
roads. One would suppose, in travelling
the rout from Houma to Thibodaux, after
a rainy spell, that there exists no ordi-
nances in this parish providing for either
the making, repairing, or keeping up Of
our pnplic highways. Butishch is not the
case. The Police Jury ordinances will
be found all-sufFicient, if only enforced,
to furnish us with good roads. aa
The act Of the Legislature Of ls47,
entitled s.An' act granting certain powers
to the Police Jury Of the Parish Of Terre-
bonne,'' invests the Police Jury with full!
power to enact and provide for the enforce
ment Of all laws and ordinances relating
to roads within our parochial limits.
Let US see what are our regulations
concerning roads. The 9Th section Of an
ordinance Of the Police Jury, IN regard to
locating roads, provides that whenever
public roads run on the banks of Bayous
or water courses, they shall be located on
grounds entirely above high water mark:
Provided, That front proprie,ors shall be
allowed to place their roads within high
nIwater mark, with the consent Of the In
Iector and the Road Committee, for the
time being, but in such case they shall be
obliged 10 raise the whole travelling track
of their said road with earth, at least six
inches at the sides, and eighteen inches il,
the centre, above the highest water"
In regard to the mannersin which our
roads are TO be made, the 7.h section Of
the same ordinance provides that !" Al
public roads in this parish shall have a
travelling track Of at least thirty feet wide,
Whenever any Of said roads shall pass
over timbered land, the timber shall be
felled and the underground cut down a
leas, sixty feet in width, and for the w,dtl
of thirty feet, alItrees, stumps, roots ant
other distractions. shall be cut and clear
ed even with the surface of the ground
A ditch shall be cut on the upper side o
eff the travelling track Of all roads in thi.
parish, at least three feet wide at the top
and two'f feet deep, and the dirt thrown in
to the centre and properly leyelled: ane
whenever the Inspector may think il nee
essary..a ditch shall be cut on both sides
Cross bitches shall be cut from said sid
ditch, suihc len. ii number, depth, iwidtl
and length, to prevent said roads frou
overfowing during heavy rains; said eros
bitches to be curbed under. the bridges
and to be we'll and substantially bridgcd
the bridges 20 be at least eighteen fee
wide, to be supported by no less than ST
good cypress sills, and covered with strong
pickets or pianks, of not less than tw'
inches in thickness, which shall be secure
" as,eneed down for their whole length
With iron spikes. Whenever there ma!
be holes, ponds. or other places IN any roa'
lower. than the ordinary sprface Of thu
ground, said low places shall be cause
waved and raised with earth. 50 as +
make il good practicable road at .!
a. all times: and the earth necessary 4
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20
Hol.i,,a Coaches.

1t is owing to the enterprising spirit -of
BE-. HoLpES, added to his desire always
to accommodate the public, that we are
indebted for our present cheap, rates oi
travelling. About a month since, public
convenience required that we soould have
a daily communication with the Railroad
cross;ng-!n answer to this public want,
Mr.. HoLDEN introduced a stage coach 10,
convey passengers every day to and from
the Railroad Depot. His line of Stages
are continues to ThibodauS, which latter
place can he reached without additional
expense. and with no further incoryeniencei
than to.stcp from one coach to another al
the Depot. This is a matter of great pub
lie convenience and Mr.. HoLpEN certain
fly deserves well Of our citizens, and should
be entitled to their encourag cement. This
Stage between Houma and Thihcaanx is
simply an experiment, and rather risking
one as far as money making is concerned;
but as Mr. HoLpEy is already extensively
engaged in that sort Of business, he con-
Guided TO extend its .benifits to Housna. He
at the outs.art, fixed his fare as low as he
could aford to take passengers for, without
doing losing business. He supposed,
with our limited travelling, one stage might
pay, but no sooner does he Introduce his
stage, thanit gives rise to a spirit of CON-
petition, and an opposition line springs up
Immediately. From the original fare OF
two dollars, charged by HoLpES, the OPP
position has forced him down TO the sum Of
one dollar. No one, in our opinion, can
deiray expenses at these rates. Still this
is no concern of the public! The'cheap-
Ter the travelling, the better it is for them.
Butts not the public bound to encourage a
spirit Of enterprise in its citizens? Without
HoLpES, daily coach would never have
been thought of perhaps, and we would
have remained satisfied, with paying five
dollars for Buggy to take us to the ''cross'
ing" He has at least benefited this
community by affording its citizens a re-
gular and cheap conveyance TO the Depot
intercepting the cars on their arrival from
and departure to Newt Orleans, and that
too, at three dollars less than they have
been in the habit Of paying. We are for en-
] couraging the person who will afford u
the qua ra1tee Of daily line Of coaches
'1Ifrom this place to Thibodaux, at aaprie'
ytt,ing like fair Two dollars. we thinI
His. little enough. Weaare. fearful that thu
low prices We row pay, lowing TO spiri
! Of competition betweens the two lines,
will not last, and that the final result Q
it all viii be, that we will have no stage
Communication at all; throwing US back t
our primitive days, when we had to trave
the muddy roads of Tsrrebonne, in a1ick-
Eety vehicle. drawn by a span flfspavined
steeds, rlrsorking our passage, 10 the tun'
Of, Ave dollars day. NH. yr'..s S.,
Every man ought to endeavor TO a'tai.
ieminece, not By pulling others down, bu
by raising himself; and enjoy the pleasure
of his own superiority. whether ih'lnasin
!! AIRY or real. without iElerrupting others i,
their felicity.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20

Every man ough. TO endeavor TO attain
eminece, not By pulling others down, but
by raising himself; and enjoy the pleasure
of his own superiority. whether immasin-
AIRY or real. without iElerrupting others in
their felicity.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20


o. We had the exquisite pleasure
yesterday of shaking cordially by the hand
our old acquaintance James D, Fem, Of
Plaquemine. With the exception Of the
bad roads, he has formed avery high opin-i
ion of our model parish. He has requested
US 10 write an article, giving .''particular
Jessy" TO the road Inspectors, but on q',l 50.
Der second thought, we have concluded
that the state Of our roads is none of his
business; that it is an institution. pecu-
liar 10 gu ourselves, and don't in the least
concern him. We are happy to g see chin, him,
but ii he is not pleased, with the acondi,
ton Of our roads he has our blessing and
we were about to ard-our permission
a},,s9 Sd aIa8lia sd seb e28s1 5 sslIqafl
" Aea''' a@ %ss9 xBs sbts23 euse = 4i0IGl
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20

~ We are requested by Mr. ROSE to
say. to Planters, that this is an suspicious
time to send their Ploughs, Carts, Carriag-
es. Wagons, ETC., ETC., to his shop to have
them repaired in time for the planting sea-
son. He i. fully prepared to do all work
of the kind in as good manner and on as
reasonable terms as the same can be done
elsewhere. Try him. sa'. sai IN 4e
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-20

JoNA. c.. WHIrE,
l.. f. ANDERSON.

ID. Or See DAuNis. LESTER IL Co.'S adj
ycr.isen,ent in another column. They
have Just received from the city a new aud
fresh assortment of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods. The ladies, in particular,
will be well pleased with their stock. Their
embroideries are tasty ard Of the very
latest Persian style. ...z..-