davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03

TIE ESTATE OF DANIEL WEBsrER-The ex-
ecutors of the estate of Daniel Webster it is stated
with what truth We are unable to say, have re-
solved not to pay the heavy debts of the deceased
statesman, if they can help it. The Washington
Star charges that more than year ago, they pro-
missed to make a dividend Of twenty cents on the
dollar, and to sell Marshfeld for that purpose, but
that in fact, they have only sold variety of lots
lying on the outskirts, leaving the homestead and
some 800 acres of land untouched, and in the pos
session of member of Mr.. Webster's family, con-
trary to the intent of the leading item of his WILL
which devoted this property to paying off his debts.
1t charges Also that the Marshfed Library, valued
at $40, 600, which was to be sold, still remains in
the possession of his son.
We only give these rumors as a specimen of the
manner in which the memory of our great men is
insulted and trifed with, by those to whom their
reputation should be precious. 1t is said, that
Caleb Gushing, who holds Mr. Webster's note, to
the amount of $4,000, is particularly active in
bruitng the private affairs of the departed states
man to the public, and we should expect just such
heartlessness from the man who has been racking
his brains for year in the endeavog to cheat Gen.
Scott, by refinement Of lega. learning out Of
the Just emoiuments Of the office created for his
express benefit by Congress. We do not doubt
that the executors Of Mr.. Webster will do justice
by his creditors, and if they prove unfaithful to
their trusts, recourse may be had to the law. But
we must object to the hue and cry, which is being
made over the grave of Americas greatest states
man, as will every man who has respect for the
memory Of the great departed.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
8 NOVEMBER, 1855.
sAMEDI,
Displacement du Siege du Commencement.


Displacement du Siege du Commencement.
Notre contemporary de la rue Patriotic, rUnion
de Lafourche, dams son numero de Jeudi dernier,
consacre une colonne de son journal I'm article,
dams lequel il discute la convenience du transient du
Siege du Commencement, de Baton Rouge a la
NouveIe Orleans QUAINT ropinion de rEditeur,
au sujet du Transient de la Capitale de rEtat la
Nouvele Orleans OH ellie Ell du etre touou main
tenue, nous la partageons enforcement; mais quand
il cherche denatrer la verite ct falsifer rhis-
toire, en- etablissant que lie Siege du Gouverne-
ment a etc porte Baton Rouge par Ia Conueas-
ton Wing de 1852, nous lui demandons respec-
tueusement quill nous soft permits de lie ramener
Ia verite. LIE Siege du Commencement etc trans
fere Baton Rouge par la Convention Democra-
tque qui redigea Ia Constitution de lS45, Conven-
ton dams laquelle NJ. Taylor, actuelement candl-
dat anti American pour lie Cohgres, etait un des
princpaux deegues, ct on il aide ce change
ment tant par son influence que par ses talents.
&c ffit lui qui signala la Nouvelle Orleans CONNIE
un District pestifere ct nuisible au corps potque,
consequemment impropre a roster la Capitale de
rEtat Plairait-il notrc contemporary, de TUnion,
de nous faire SAVIOR sill dea change didee sur ce
point? Simon, c'est la seue mesure laquelle il
sc sera mont,e CONSTANT Sur toutes les autres
vacille CONNIE TN girouette, ct reste aussi nicer
tame qu'elle.
Quand rEditeur de rUnion accuse les Know
Nothings d'ehe opposes, CONNIE Parti au change
ment du Siege du Commencement, nous devons
penser quill tire ses conclusions de ses propres ar
guments (de ceux quill contracta alors quill etait
en- plein rapport avec P0rdre ct non de ceux admis
par IN grand nombre des membres du Parti Anne
rcain. II nest pas a notre connaissance que notre
Parti ait adopte aucun engagement qui force SEES
membres d voter pour on contre lie displacement
du Siege du Commencement; il leur est laisse,
tous, de voter CONNIE bon leur semblera. Autant
que cette question peut nous interesser, nous adj
minstrateurs de ce journal nous opinions pour cette
mesure ct 81 nous vivons jusquau de Novembre
nous deposerons, certainement, TN bulletin en-
favour du Tranfert du Siege de rEtat la Nouvelle
Orleans.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03

Esclaves, les negres travalIent, la ehaine, pour
leurs maitres blancs, ct sont condamnes vivre
dams la plus complete msere, CONSIGNMENT sous
les coups de touet, gu tout autre cruel chatiment.
Sous cette impression, les neuf dixiemes des emf
grants sen Won't en- Anlerique avec idee ct lie sem
timent qu'ils ont Ia mission dader Tabolition de
fescavage dams cette contree.
Les plus intelligents des Emigrants qu partent
d'ic feront de bons citoyens ct, leur egard, nos
lois de naturalization sont suffisamment protegees
on resrentes; mais, coup SIR, elles doivent etre
revisees ct modifiees de tele sorte qu'ees assent
Il la classe ignorante, don't nous avons parle plus
haut, une plus Tongue epreuve que celle qui est
manenant exigee atm quelle ait lie temps sutfi-
SAINT de mieux s'ecairer ct de meux comprendre
les principles de notre Commencement, avant quelle
ne puisse etre admise aux privileges de citoyens
ayant droit de vote.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03

PROPOSED Tunnel UNDER NIAGARA RIVER
The Mayor of Buffalo laid before the councils Of
that city, on Monday week, report from Mr..
Wallace in relation to the practcability and cost Of
constructing the projected tunnel under the Niagara
river. Mr.. Wallace says that the project is not
only feasible but not expensive. He estimates the
cost of the work at ss53,7f7. The Mayor urges
The council at once to take steps to secure charter
for company to build the work, and illustrates
the importance Of it in the following paragraph:
'The Great Western Railway having the adj
vantage of a viaduct of the Niagara river, must
and will continue to take Western freight by that
route until we shall be enabled, by means Of like
facilities, to pass this stream and reach this city
from point opposite Detroit without re-shipment
of freight"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
C. A n DID A 7 E. S.
For Justice of the Peace.

For Justice of the Peace.
Wessrs. Editors-Please announce in your
paper that ]. R. VERRET is candidate for the Office Of
Justice Of the Peace, for this the third Ward.
For Assessor.
MEssRs. EDITORS: Please announce the name
of LOUIS E. LAMOUREUX, as the Native American Cam
didate for Assessor who will be strongly supported at the
approaching election in November next by
THE VOTERS OF OLD LAFOURCHE.
For Constable.
MEssRs. EDITORS: Please announce in your
valuable paper that Mr.. ERNESTE f. KNOBLOCH will be
strongly supported Candidate for the office of Parish
Constable, at the coming election in November next by
LA VOIX DU PEUPLE.
MEssRs. EDITORS: Please announce C. OMER
DANTIN candidate for the office of Constable the
18th Ward of the Parish of Lafourche.
Z PLURIBUS UNUM.
For Coroner.
MEssRs. EDITORS: Please announce the name
Of ARSENE BERGERON, Candidate for Coroner at the
apnroachug election in NoYeuber
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
eB The following anecdote appears in tn
London Times, of I'd October:

".Some time back, when Russian prospects ap-
peared far brighter than they are, proposition
was made to an American gentleman recently in
Paris, to enter the Russian service with high title
and position near the person of the Emperor. The
reply was, that too high an estimate was placed
upon his talents but that such as they were, they
were due exclusively to his own country and to
Republican principles"
The New York Times learns from its European
correspondence that the American who made this
reply is George Sumner, Of Boston, brother of the
Massachusetts Senator
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03

INVENTIVE GENIUS OF THE AMERIcASs.-Few
are aware of the marvellous inventive triumphs
constantly going forward in this Country A CO.
temporary says:
"We have seen lately, as specimen of rare
American mechanical genius, costing not over five
hundred dollars invented by working man, which
takes hold of sheet Of brass, copper, or iron and
turns off complete hinges at the rate Of gross in
ten minutes-hinges, too, neater than are mate
by any other process; also, a machine that takes
hold of an iron rod and whips it into perfect bit
pointed screws with wonderful rapidty and by a
single process This is also the invention of a
working man and both these machines are sup
erior to anything of the kind in the world No
other process Of manufacture can compete with
them"
PROSPECTS OF PEAcE.-When the evacution of
South sebastopol was announced, SAYS the New
York Express, at the Court of St. Petersburg,
DR.. -, an intelligent but fee-spoken Tennes-
seean now in that city, said in the presence of the
Grand Duke Constantine:
"Will this influence a peace -
"The only peace Russia will accept" was the
remarkable answer of the Prince, "must not only
guarantee liberty Of worship to all classes of Christ
ians in Turkey, but it must constitute and declare
Constantinople free port, the Bosphorus COM
mon arenue, andthe Eu1iae the basar of the COM
mercs Of the mortd"
A grand and significant pledge for our peaceful
Republic OF free interchange with all the world
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
To Sugar Planters.

THE undersigned respectfully offers his services
i sugar Planters for the manufacture Of sugar by the
Bisupe Of Lime process. Last season he gave to all
those who employed him. the fullest possible proof Of the
superiority of his process he prove by the
certificates which he exhibit Should any planter doubt
the beneficial effects and advantages received
employed him. e.
The undersigned also deems his duty to inform the public
that there many qcks who pretend be masters Of
his process They humugs and imposters; and the
unfortunate planter who trusts to them, and follows their
instructions, will learn at the cost of his whole crop, that
they only base pretenders Many have already given
sample in that ne during the past season. Let planters
be on their guard.
Price-One dollar per Hogshead. J. r. LEBLANC.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03

LAW OF UsuRY.-The Supreme Court of Con-
necticut in the case Of the Mechanics and Work
ing Mems Mutual Savings Bank and Building As
ISOLATION of New Haven against John Wilcox and
others-(a petition for foreclosure) has just de-
cided loan made by that bank to be mswious.
By this decision the bank loses about s. 400; and
if it applies, as it probably does, to all the loans
made by the bank, which were, Jan. /, 1855,
1929, 229 56-the principle established will take
from the bank about $4,000 provided the debtors
take advantage of this decision. There are said to
be thirty-two other banks established in New York
State upon the same principle.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
GREAT SALE
VI Yll s
FLOODED CATTLEi

yINHE undersigned have just brought fror1 Ken.
Il lucky tie most splendid lot of Durham Cattle ever
seen in the State of Louisiana They consist Of
BULLS, COWS HEIFEKS AND CALVES!
And selected by with great expressly for the
Southern Market They from Bourbon county, 50
justly celebrated for the breeding of the finest Durham
Cattle IN America county that has imported more befah3
from England and taken to secure the purcss
breeds OF Cattle than any other section Of country III the
United States
These splendid Cattle, most # which thorough bred,
and furnished with the best of Pegree, and bought FROM
the best breeders in Kentucky will he sold IT PUBLIC
AUCTION, in the town of ponallsonyile, La,
on SATURDAY, the 10th OF NOVEMBER next,
Planters wishing to snprove their breed Cattle cannos
do better than attend this sale, whore they SIRE to
find many animals that cannot fail to please them.
ALsO-Thev will sell at the time and place. lot OF
very superior blooded sheep. of the
CDTSWOLD AND 0XFORDSH1RE BREEDS.
These Sheep We're also purchased in Bourbon county,
where well known the greatest attention paid to the
breeding of wooded mutton Sheep. These breeds IRE
well suited the South, where heavy carcass and cus-
wool desirable than small size and fire fleece
TERMsCredit till the LIST of March 1885, the purchaser
giving satisfactory notes. Negotiable and payl, at the Canal
Bank, in New Orleans. NATHAN BAYIES,
oct21-lt JOHN F. WOOD.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
The Anti-Americans Yielding the Point.

It is impossible for true American to be
really blind to the evils of foreign emigration.
Even when party spirit leads him astray, the
better judgement, the natural instincts Of love
for ones own country, will be manifested, while
in the unnatural portion of those who sacrifice
principle to the love of Office.
The Anti-Americans of Louisiana have issued
pamphlet containing the letters of DIR. Long
street, against Nothingism, as q cam
paign document, and it has been scattered
broadcast over the interior parishes. This
document contains the following remarkable
paragraph.
In this letter the parson proves beyond con-
tradichon what we have all along contended
for in general, that foreigners are aJo&tionists
After quoting authorities and producing statis-
tics all going to prove this position, the learned
divine asks:
Now what could have poured such flood of immigrants
into Massachusetts he most sterile and thcky settled
States in the Cnon) between the years 1910 and 1850
Why such vast disproporon from England and Ireland
Did they to sustain her in her efforts overthrow
the government Or did they come from the impression
that all her feelings and sympathies in unison with
their own? No matter which, Nerer aoas there
burden IS not Aaf told. Her criminals her deaf and
dumb, her insane in like proportion and settled
mpon. Aer at an expense deh a. absolty astounding.
THAT MUST WASTE HER AWAY, If IT CANNOT BE
REMOVED.
He yields the grand point for which the
American party contends. The evils resulting
from emigration and easy citizenship are here
portrayed with clearness equal to any des-
cription that HAS fallen from the pen of the
American party advocates. We ask the read
ing, thinking public to judge between us and
decide what they shall do as patriots and lovers
of their kind whenever the enemies of the
American party are driven to make, in their
campaign documents, such admissions as that
which we have quoted. Weekly Creole
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
Ill. T.. BUCKLEY, a
~ x
fLAFE gouSG & q
No. 3 (HIaD Street, GL W 9RLEi MS.

rH07 .s7Fe7, ]. LE7I7S,
NyATCIIMAKER, JEWELLER AND SILL
w VERSMtTH-Importer Of fine WATCHES for Ladies'
Gentlemen of the celebrated makers England and
Switzerland, made to his order expressly, heavy cases,
(siiyer and god,) and warranted standard fneness.
LADIES Chateianes and Neck Chaires
GENTS Guard. Foland Vest Chains Seals Keys, &c.
FINGER RINGS, Ear Rings, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, &c
DIAMONDS IN PINS AND RINGS
sPECTACLEs for every age, gold silver steel frame3
SILVER-WARE, warranted pure coin consisting OF
Table, Tea and Desert Spoons Fable and Desert Forks
ladies' Butter Knives, Mustard and Salt Spoons sugar
Tongs, &c.
PLATED WARE consisting of Casters, Candlescks, Wait
ers, &c, &c.
Having been aiwaysn the mechanical part Of the business,
all Watches will haV. the srctsst attention,
and hayng every facility for making portion ola Watch.
will be enabled to work reasonable terms.
Jewelry made to order and repaired, Diamonds Te5at
the latest style Canes mounted gold silver Dov5l
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
Why HE srMpArH1zEp WITH THE AMERICAN

Why HE SYMPATHIzED WITH THE AMERICAN
PARTY.-Col. Kewen, prominent member of
the American party in California, and whose
father was an Irish refugee, has been bitterly
abused by the "Phalanxes ~ for acting with the
American party when his father was for
eigner Col. K. in a late speech offered an ir-
resistible reason for his acting, which we SUBJ
init to Irishmen in this part Of the country:
Col Kewen's father was obliged to fee from
Ireland, after having been for two years inn
INJURED in prison on account of his connection
with an effort to achieve the emancipation of
that down-trodden country. He came to the
United-States and was naturalized, and on this
account many hal denounced Kewen for be-
coming member Of that party. Col. Kewen
answered these denunciations by painting the
thrilling history of Ireland, by representing the
long continued struggle of Ireland's patriotic
and eloquent sons to free her from British do
minion and oppression, by exhibiting the fact
that the people had been invited by the hospi-
tality of Ireland to the country which they are
now keeping in slavery, that they had accepted
their hospitality until by long continued and
insidious approaches they achieved sufficient
strength to usurp the government and control
of the very people whose hospitality they fed
upon.
And "what," says the Col, care the re-
SUITS" Ireland's eloquent sons are pleading
in vain at the impervious ear of the English
throne for restoration Of Eeland's rights
That the voice of Curran, and Grattan, and
Shiel and Emmett, and O'Connel, and Mitchell,
and O'Brien, and Dougherty, and Meigher, had
been constantly ringing in the British Par
Lament, in her courts and castles, iterating and
reiterating the same unanswered and unheeded
prayer, that England should govern Englishmen
and that ireland should be governed by Iristmen.
The naturalzed sons of Ireland, whom the
traitorous demagogues of our country would
use to secure them some Of the stealings of
Office if they oppose the proposition of Ameri-
cans that Americans should rule America, must
oppose the very principle, the loss of which
caused them to sacrifice their national existence
and entailed upon them the very yoke of
bondage which has driven them from the hal
lowed sanctuaries of native homes, native ties
and national glory
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
Jewelry!-Come and Sect

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.. J. Gardner
" having purchased the entire interest of N GALABERT
in the Copartnership of Bennett Galaber the business
will hereafter be conducted under the firm and style of
BENNETT & GARDNER.
NOTICE.-The affairs of the late firm of BEN
IN NETT & GALABERT, will be settled by the under
signed. loctl, 1851 }. YATES BENNETT.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03

Ioioughs, Ploushs.ra
FTNHE subscriber has ON hand W
l. about hundred Ploughs, A. j. w.
Young & W. McCanahan's @W@SsU
ufacture Of Maysville, Ky. Sizes ~M
No. | to No. 4, which (for the sake
of closing the consgnment) he offers for sale March
credit from so to 81 90 plough, lower then he has
before sold in this MARKET prices from IS 90 to S1l 90
few Bull Tongues Shovel Plougs 81 10. Planters
would do we to embrace this opportunity to supply them
selves. oct21-tf D. r. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03

CAuTIos.-"I If You your lips
Would keep from slips,
Five things observe with case,-
Or anso2a you speak,
10 ,ohons you speak,
And hosc. and aases. and nhefs-'
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03

A PERSON who is superior English Scholar,
and very competent to teach wishes to obtain sina
either in private family take charge of School
in neghborhood which could afford him fair
ton. Address, c. c., Minerva Office. oct1S.-tf.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03

Mayoralty, Thih6daux, NOV. 5, 1865.
NOTICE TO BAkERS.-The price OF Fresh
~ Flour being 50 co. in the " Orleans Market raker7
are required to give % of bread for ten cents during
next week. JoyA c. WHITE, hdy6-.
Marie de Thibo1aux, &C 3 Nov. 1853.
4 Wis AUX PUULANGERS-Le prix be Ii
1 A Farine raiche etant 81 90 lie M;.rchG de- IA
Nouvee Orleans les Bouangers rGqis de donner rs
de pain pour dix cents, durant Ia semine procanc.
c MnirI
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
Fresh Groceries.
advertiser is now receiving q &C

THE advertiser is now receiving a general as.
L sortment of FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES, Western
Produce etc. etc. consisting part OF the following de-
scrbed articles which he Offering at the customary rate,
viz:
Potatoes Flour, Lard, Pork, Bacon, Hams, Fish ~ al
kinds Salt, Pepper, Alspces, Rasns, Almonds, Apples
Pickles. Preserves, Vinegar, Liquors, Candles Oils Tobacco
chewing and smoking, Cigars Rice Soda Crackers Boston,
j. FTHoMPsoN, corner Main and Jackson sts
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
THIBODAJX LITERARY DEPOT.


DAYARD TAYLOK's visit to China Japan, &c.
THE ARANOANIANS, by E. Y. Smith.
JAPAN AS IT WAS AND Is. L. Hidreth.
WHATELY'S FUTURE STATE.
WAI&NA or, Adventures on the Mosquito Shore,
SCENES in the Practice of New York Physician.
REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN &. G. Baldwin, d. D.
ASPIRATION; Autobiography, by Mrs. Manners.
LIFE OF CURRAN By his sen.
ISORAS CHILD.
ETHEL; OR, THE DOUBLE ERROR, by NJ. Jan1e5,
THE ELDER SISTER. do.
EOLOPOEsIS-American Rejected Addresses
OLIATTA, and other Poems. Caldwell
THE END. By Rev. j. Cummings.
"OAkFIELD; or, Fellowship in the East. Arnold.
THE MATCH-GIRL; or, Life scenes as they are.
CLOUDS AND SUNSHINE Dramatic Tale.
STRAY LEAVES FROM THE BOOK OF NATURE,
MANOLIA, by Georgia liuntsrnan.
THE ENGLISH ORPHANS, by Mary Holmes.
EXAMPLES OF LIFE AND DEATH Sigourney.
RICHARD HURDIS: A Tale Of Alabama. " G. Struts.
THE VIRGINIA HOUSEWIFE. Mrs Randolph.
nov3 Bennett Il GARpN'.f.
BI-SULPHITE OF LIME.
DLANTERS using Bi-SuIphite of Lime for the
l. manufacture of their sugar. requested try Ier
nard Abrechts article. Their BSuphe of Lime ranges
s. Baum hydrometer, and viii stand the test Of any
impartial chemist for its remarkable purity.
BERNARD & ALBRECHr New Orleans,
nov3-sm Corner of Claiborne and Bayou Road.
sF All orders left at NJ NJ. Lanoax Rene Commission
Merchants IL Cont street. viii be promptly attended to-
Jewelry!-Come and Sect
SOME FINE GOLD TCHESl
and
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF JEWELRy,
Just received and for sale by
rxI,Tr
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03

DURE BRANDIEs and WINES for medicinal
j purposes only. Just received and sold hy
oetl5 FRI2ELf 4 f,AIEE5
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
Succession de j. &. Roddy.

ETAT DE La LOUISIANE.-Cou du Gin
IL quiene District Jndcere, paroisse de Lafourche.
ArrENDu Que AARON B. Raglan, de la dite parosse,
jour fait application Greer de la te
etre nomme Administrator de la dite succession.
En- consequence toutes les personnes q poraent av5r
des objections Ia de ernande sont par les presentes mott
fees de les dedures Greer dc la dte Cour bureau
dams Ia vile de Thbodaux dams les dix ours gu sGvront
premiere publication de Get avis La dite application
4era accorde ct confrne scion Ia oi.
Temon ma main ct e de In dte Cenr, ce
EZRNSGT 0ctobrc mil Init cent cinquante eins.
1871 45-2t L. s. ALLAN. Greffer.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03

Military.
A TTENTION-COMPANY A, LAFOURCHE
~ DRAG0ONS.-You are hereby ordered to attend 81
a called meeting, THURSDAY, the Sth instant, at Il
Ragan's Hail" at O'Clock, p. NJ. Puncua attendance N
required business Of Importance is to be transacted
By order of Capt Darien. J. GAUTREAU, Corporal
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03
Situation Manted.

Jour LIKELY NEGROES acclimated, for
I sale. Terms moderate. Apply to A. D. RAGAN.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-11-03

For Sale.
\ BEAUTIFUL property situated on the " Che
"A mi6re Camdnada," belonging to and now occupied
by Mr. Miguel Batalan. For pher particulars apply to
oct21 BIT. FELIX BOuRG Bayou dies Aerlands.