davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-12-07

election Of General Pierce for the reasons
referred to. This suited the Louisville mer-
cenary's purpose to the very letter, and seiz-
ing hold Of it with the utmost ayidity as a
perfect God-send to General Scorr. he COM
ments accordingly in this wise: .. n.
1t is e high honor, a great advantage. to
State to furnish The incumbent Of the ex-
ecutixe chair Of the nation, and we do not
think this honor, this privilege, this advan-
tage, should be accorded to State base
enough and bigofed enOggR to tolerate a ~
hgiOHS test in The NineieellLh Century. There
may be worthy men in such State. but We
would not crafty the State, and fatter her
pride, and minister to her interest, by select.
ing President from her population as long
as worthy men, or a worthy man, can be
found in States less shamefully intolerant.
Then quoting with delightful gusto the
argument Of the Catholic papers cores
pondent, the unprincipled hypocrite indig-
nantly declares that, sne.lGi .. -.
1t is not a matter for the consideration
of Catholics alone or especially; liberal
minded Protestants should set their faces
against New Hampshire as long as she re-
tains the Infamous test in her Consultation.
After giving what Mr.. Pierce had said
in the New Hampshire Constitutional Con-
vention against the religious test in the old
Constitution, and in favor Of its abolition
by the new one, the demagogue editor de-
nonnces the speech Of the democratic pres
idential candidate as lame, miserable and
impotent affair, prentice is fond'of the
word impotept) declaring in the sincerity
Of his soul that, ..i, ,..-. .....- .-,.- 49,.
If that is all that General Pierce could
say or do toward relieving New Hampshire
of disgrace that causes her to be regard
ed with scorn by every liberaLminded man
in the United States and in the world, we
ask if he is ct to be President 7 70 r1.,s,s
Here, then, we see what Mr.. Prentics
thought, or rather said, about State y hich
he said was base enough and bigoted
enough to tolerate q religious test in the
nineteenth century"1i bsIua-2a7 * salf
MORTON G. HUNrER, the president Of the
know nothings of, this county, had the Of
frontery to announce bis kigh Official char
acter in the Know Nothing party, few
days ago, in the Court House and also
to declare that any body could join the
Society, unless he was a. Catholic. Mr.
Huuter Is one of the men who said 'Amen'
to such articles as the above in the Journal,
during the canvass for President. What
hypocrisy and doughfaceism. "s ..''H
HI..Naa ..eH
, 1855-12-07

B9- Attorney General Cushing has de-
cided that the constitutional right of cit
izen of the United States to reclaim fu-
gitive from his lawful service extends not
only to the states and to the organized ter
rtories, but also to all the unorganized
territorial possessions of the United States.
If in such territory there be no commits
soners of the United States to act, tbs
claimant may proceed by recapture with
out judicial process. d2a"y 'i5lsr -l4
, 1855-12-07

Dar Santa Auna at Neuvitds has pur-
chased all the game stock to be found, In
that region, at high prices, say from eighty
Eve dollars for hens Of legitimate fame, and
as high as one hundred and thirty-six dol
lars for cocks Of good blood. His excite
ment and the noVelty Of the locality had
been worn out, and he was anxious 10
leave -afI ralf tD.
, 1855-12-07

WHAr BECOMES OF THE LIoUoI?-The
temperance fanatics insist that prohibitory
liquor laws, wherever passed, have dimin
ished the consumption Of ardent spirits
Now, here is fact, and a question: All
the New England States, except New
Hampshire, have prohibitory laws, and
have had them during the past year; what
has become Of all the spirits imported into
Boston during that time? The quantity
imported was greater than during any for.
mer year! The importatiops at that port
for the two weeks ending June 9th, were,
in ship from Rotterdam 800 pipes Of gin
in ship from London | 200 casks Of por
ter and ale, aud in brig from Fayal SOC
casks of winel What becomes Of all this
liquor? Somebody drinks it, and the great
bulk of the trade of Boston is with the
New England States-the States which
have Maine laws. Can it be possible the
town agencies consume these enormous
quautitics2 rr.8-r .E.a.a. vac.
, 1855-12-07
pSy- The BRrrrsu MINISTER At W4sHlx

B1 Lhe DRlflSH MINISTER AT w AShlNe
ToN.-The Washington Star says
"The next steamer will, it is believed
carry out letters to Mr.. Buchanan, direct
ing him to demand of the British govern
ment the prompt recall Of Mr.. Champion
with the understanding that that conrst
was adopted to avoid the necessity for a
resort to the only other alternative---thai
of sending him out of the country without
awaiting his recall by those under who's
Instructions he undertook so set at defiance
the laws of the United States. But w
shall not be surprised to learn from the an
nual message that Mr.. Buchanan was in
structed some time since to bring the mat
ter to the notice of Her Majesty's govern
ment, Immediately after it was first ascer
tanned what the United States would b.
able to prove in the Philadslphia trialp
, 1855-12-07

"a According to the Courier des Etats
Unis, the Russian aagcoanted at Sebasto-
pol, in September, 1854, seventeen ships,
Eve of l20 guns, the remainder Of "a guns,
four frigates Of sixty guns; four corVettes
or brigs; twelve steamships; and eighty
two ships Of inferior rank; in oil l0S ships,
carrying 220O guns. This colossal arma-
ment was destroyed by the Russians them
selves, to prevent it from falling into the
hands Of their enemies. N4 4ns '2
, 1855-12-07

P6r Hon. Theodore G. Hunt, Of Louist
ana, who was one Of the few southern rep
resentatives in Congress who voted against
the repeal Of the Missouri compromise,
finding the tide against him, has made .
speech stating in the event Of his re-elee-
ton to Congress, he-will not favor any en-
actment by that body which has in view
the restoration Of the compromise
, 1855-12-07

B@- The Roman quarries seem to be in
exhaustible. A letter from Rome mem
tons some fresh discoveries of antiquities,
among which are saidnto be two colrmns,
one of alabaster, and the other Of marble.
both Of admirable beauty, dug uP ip the
Via Della Scrofa, and a granite column,
twenty Ieet long, with well preserved CQ-
rinthan capital Of marble. ,lis 90 .yaii taa
, 1855-12-07

B9- The Methodist publishing house in
Nashville, Tennessee, has been in operation
only Eve months, but it has In that time
printed 49,5S9,00 pages. 7o si .,.7 .ist
, 1855-12-07

SD~It is said Gen. Scott has receive
official notice from Washington that the
back pay and allowances which he claimed
under the Lieutenant general bill, cannot
be granted.
, 1855-12-07

THE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the stock
on hand, Of @. G. Terry together with recent o..
rivals per Success and Merchantman, have on band
an assortment Of general merchandise for the trade
which they offer Wholesale and retail at small al
vance on cost. h.If,U 1 y. ~" 1A
Ali, July "A. 1854. I7tf
, 1855-12-07

r. M The king Of Naples has sent apollo
gses to England and France for recent in
suits, iauIID D.r .gay t.af rr. -l
~ OH 4 =
, 1855-12-07

bEWs learn from the Ohio papers that
the bulk of the wool clip this season has
been sold, and that it is estimated the
wool cultivators Of the State have derived
$5,0OO,0 900 cash from the valuable raw
matter. '" p -if " ''i'i'''''Nt ot' par
, 1855-12-07
CLARK DREW,
Watch Maker and JeweleF,
OLYMPIA, W. Il. an .si
M p. BURWg.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
r IcENTIATE Of the faculty Of Physicians aud
u Surqeons, Glasgow, Scotland; member ot the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons, Canada.
Having hsd the experience offOurteen years in the
profession and practice or
MEDICINE. AND SURGERY
10 ali its varions branches IN England, India and the
Uniied States. and now q resident Of Steilacoonl,
PieFce county, W. T., can be consulted as above.
n. D.-A supply Ggenuine medicine on hand.
ferms moderate. li nnf1 I nn
Jan. Is, lS55-3mls I'D
, 1855-12-07
Gbt piOuttr anN Democrat.
rs PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By GEO. b. GOUDY.
I2aMy.ssyR RAYRRnR

~NI-7777%0 sAad
For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
otice, s. 90 for six months, IS 90. Single copies
Is cents
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
Of the proprietor, until all arrearages are paid.
RATE OF ADVERTISING.
For square ia lines less) three Insertions s.
For every additional insertion. ,..........,...$ 81
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin OF advertisements sent u.s. or they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange, Building,
Bacfamento street, San Francisco, is authorized "a
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments In California.
, 1855-12-07

DGr The Inauguration Of Don Pedro,
king Of Portugal, was celebrated on the
18th with great deal Of enthusiasm liiss
n n---.-, - al W hoaAnslal y
, 1855-12-07

We are not alone n thinking that New
Hampshire, disg dcsd By her reLgious tesi,
should not have the honor of the Presidency
Lou. Jour, June 18th, 1859.
Again = t'. '-a 's'y
Yes, Mr. Pierce's nomination Is com;li-
ment 10 New Hampshire, and his election
would be a still greater compline1s to that
State. We think, however, that New
Hampshire is jost ABOUT TIE last State in
the Ulicn that should be holored by con-
plfmelts She is the only State in t,e
Union That tolerates or would fra moment
Tolerate an odons and infamous religious
test, deayilg TO all Roman Cathyhc citizens
the right to hold Office. er ORs. -tuiiOu
is al per ,oiia he tandamensal p. iReiples Of
yeEgious Hbafy and rcphblieanism. '-
, 1855-12-07

ln She has shown herself to be without one
particle of genuine democracy Or one claim
to the respect Of the rest of the Union.---
And now the people of the United States
are invokel TO compliment the uniformly
democratic State Of New Hampshire, 10y
supporting her General Pierce for the Presi-
dency, Compliments are said to be cheap,
but we think this woqld be dear one
LouisUitle JoNrpGh June IA, 1852.
Some short time after the above extracts
were written and Published to the world, as
embodylng the sentiments and opinions ol
their author, communication appeared in a
New York Catholic paper, denouncing the
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27
NJ. BoUEG, Sheriff.
DUBLIC SALE.

i STATE OF LoUIsIANA-Fifth judicial Dis,ric, co,.
sitting i'll and for the parish 9f Lafourche. e'u'r
Newcolnb Hunt Tutor. ct ais for partition ysg q p
and William Hunter, her husband ane'
In the name and by the authority of the Fifth Ipa,,
District Court, sitting in and for the parish Of an
there will be offered for sale public auction by NAH
Bourg, Sheriff and auctioneer duly qualified and sw a
and for the parish of Lafonrche the premises stma
in the town of ThibodauN, TUESDAY goth lav If %u
NEMBER, 1885, at 10 O'Clock, NJ, the following ert,
property to-wt:
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the tow, >,
ThbodauN with all the improvements thereon toni
the North side Second Market street sou,h ~
Main street. East Patriot street, and West on Marr
street "s'
SUBDIVISION LOT in said tow of Thibodaux despn,,s,
by the No. 2, on plan executed by J. X Gourd,in
measuring ~ feet inches the line of lot No o ssii
plan, "A feet inches Patriot street. 80 feet inches IN
Main street. and "A feet inches the line of lot M
of said plan, and the following slaves, o-wi,:
AMANDA, grille aged II years
WALKER, negro boy, aged l2 years.
CHARLES, negro man, aged ~ years.
MOSES, negro man, aged 40 years
AUGuST1N, Il mulato, aged IS years.
THOMAS, a negro man, aged 56 years.
FANNY, negro woman, aged As years.
CELlNA negro girl, aged 10 years
TERMS CoNDrIoSS--Payable by thirds one thirdn
all and each of the months of March of the wears 1856 TN
and s5s The purchasers giving their in coupons
suit the vendors and parties interested, and endorsed toe
satisfaction of the under of the said Nelson s-rt
and of the said lillian Hunter each note coupon bear
ing eight per cenm per interest after maturity un
til fully paid, without giving thereby to the purchaser or
purchasers, any privilege of posponng the payment Of his
their notes beyond their respective maturity the sa
property and slaves remaining specially mortgage and h.
pohecaled and with vendors privilege until final asmen,
and the said notes coupons, being identified with the
process verbal of se and paraphed varater by the Sheriff
or auctioneer. oct6 NJ BOC RG. Sheriff.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27
apis 1nnilial--1nDillal Not;r,.

NENTE PEBLIQUE.
ETAT DE La Lou lsIANE-Colr n, c;,,..,.
trct ntl'caire sieseant dams tt pour la paroissa Dr.
fourche ''e De IA,
Newcomb Hunt, Tueur, ct ais, pour nar,;,;o,,
Rouane ct William Hunter son epolx 'S't 0
Au nom ct par autoritG de la Cour du CjuotiG,n ~
ndclaire, siegeant dams ct pour Ia die paroso DFe
ofert vente publique par Mahnrin Bourr slis SEA
canteur, duneut qalitc ct ASSIGNMENTS dam a, ~ e en-
roisse d lafourhe, sur les eux stue dams Ia villa "a pa
olaux, MARDl, lie 90 de NOVEMBRE Isl, = La. NIB
4. NJ la propTittee suivaute, sayoiy: - 'helTss
IN CERTAIN LOT DE rEItl;E stue dams Ia villa Il, ~,
oaux, avec les aneorati0us qu s'y trouven fi NIB
au Nord sur Ia rue Second on Market, Sud sur a
Est sur Ia Patriot, ct Quest la rue NIarons VAN
tN LOT SNBplVlS dams Ia dte vile de Thiboi",. ,
ssnt par lie No. 9 sur plan execute par ! Il A. Ne
dan mesr,nt II peds pouces sur Ia ne p n. T0a
du dit PLAN II peds } pouces Ia rue parint "a W.
spouces sur Ia rue Main, ct A pie,Is II pouces @ es
dn lot No. n dit plan ct les esclaves suivans sae
AMANDA, une griionne, agce de IA aus. '"'
WALKER un negre, age de II ans.
CHARLES, un Negro, age de 10 ans.
MOSES, uTl Negro, age de III ans.
AEGtSTlN, un mulatre. age de 2s ans
THOMAS, un Negro, aye de 5G ans
FANNY, une negresse, agee de 46 ans
CEl1NA, une negresse agee de 10 ans
TERMEs TT CoNDiTIcNs.-Payahle par tiers nm f..
tout ct ci.cn DIES mos de Mars DIES annGe Isse cans
1875 Les athsreurs oarnlssant eurs blets par CONF
la satisfaction DIES vendeurs DIES parties COUPONS
endosses In satisfaction dl subroye Tuenr d ~, ct
Gabert ct du dit William Hunter chaoue tilo. w NesoD
portant hut pour cent par dineret pras Ienr 1 ph
Jnsquau p'ralt Placement sans bonner polr col, h.
aux acqnere'lrs ten recne' lie Placement au de !, dHs
Grnrite la ite propre,e ct les eselaves restan sa
ment hyPothequeS ct attectes du privilege iii, aE
dts hiets on coupons devant etre Identifies Of es
vaneter par lie Sheriff GU iencanteur '"''pieS ne
Oct6 NJ pnrpr 9, :.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27
PRINCES HOTEL.

TINE undersigned having leased the e,aazA
large brick building recently occupied by III No.
Wakeman & Smith, of Maronge and Leyee i 81
Streets opposite the Ferry Landing, and having
made extensive alterations and improvements and gone
to heavy expense in fitting and furnishing the house,
has opened it as FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
The proprietor atters himself that from long experience
in managing and conducting of different otein the North
that capable of keeping the above House in
equal any in the United States Persons stopping at the
my Hotel will find all the comforts Of home, as the
house will be conducted principles before under
taken in Thibodaux.
The Proprietor wishes his friends and the public to dis
tincy understand that has House open at all hours of
the night well day. for their reception There will be
the Landing at the arrival of each and every
Steamboat, to convey the baggage to the House.
Gfeb17I + w PRINCE. Proprietor.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27
Gotels, Sc.

TNRANKLIN H0USE-IN CONSEQUENCE
II of the advanced price of provisions, table -
Wines and servants hire, the proprietor felt
PEELED the first of January last 10 makesome slight III
advance in the prices for boarding. and instead -
Fifty cents for dinner, has charged Seventy five cents
but has concluded upon charging only the old price
Fifty dinners but will not furnish wine heretofore
Wines however, of various kinds and grades always
hand ready to order of guests when required, viz:
Claret Native Catawba Wine, Haut sauterne, white
Wne best old Sherry Charles Hedseck Champagne Muscat
Cordials etc. ALso-Iondon Porter and Ale, Scotch Ale.
good deal of money me and pains have been recently
spent in refttng, make this Hotel pleasant and COM
Portable the traveller and regular boarder and now
fdently it will receive liberal share Of their patronage
June2-tf b. F. HOLDEN, Proprietor.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27
ROUSTAN e. Viewers,

Successors to O. Osburn Coz
A RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR Spring and
Summer GOODS, consisting partly of Bareges of very
rich patterns Swiss Muslins igd and plain; Jacone do.
fancy coors; white and black Satin Silks;
Rich Striped and checked Silks black and fancy coors
Camelion Silks, fg'd and plain
Superb Cilace Silks, do, do
" Gros de Naples do do do;
Satin and Silk Bonnes style, and very pretty !;
Straw Bonnets-plan and mourning;
Marked Muslin Caps and Collars;
India do do do.
Trimmings for ladies' dresses, of all kinds; Linen vaen
cenne and other Lces and Edgngs Chimsettes and Col
lars latest styles Hosiery, Gnghams Fancy Prints Cur
tain and Furniture Cacoes Cottonades Plain and Twiled
shrtng Denims Camet Jeans and Domestic Coons of all
descriptions, together with general assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Comprising Ladies' and Misses Caters Booties Walking
Shoes and Brogans Genemen's and Youths Boots Shoes
and Brogans; Negroes ditto Also full assortment of
READY MADE SUMNER CLOTHING,
For Men and Boys, latest fashions.
JEWELRY
Consisting Of Gold and Silver Pencils and Pens, Bracelets,
Rings, BreasPns, Ear Rings, Cuff Pins Shirt and Sleeve
Buttons Trepe plated Spoons and Forks etc. with full
assortment of the
LATEST STYLE HITS AND CAPS,
and general assortment Of goods suitable for the season.
which they will sell low for Cash, the usual credit
Their goods all fresh and of the latest styles and pat
terms, and respectfully invite the public (he ladies parcu
ary to call and examine they feel confident that their
stock one Of the richest ever offered in this market
March 81, 1855. (l5-y1 ROUsTAN & McEYERS.
Washington Irvins's Great Work:
THE LIFE OF WASHINGTON.
First Volume now ready
n three elegant volumes, 8vo., about 500 pages
i each handsomely printed on large plea type-with
PORTRAITS and Plans-on fine paper, neatly bound in
CLOTH Iis expected that the work will be completed during
the present volume at intervals of about three
J. YATES BENNETT Agent
sep15 for Assumption, Lafourche, and Terrebonne.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27
Algiers Planning and Saw Mill.

Opposite the City Of New Orleans square below the
Second District Ferry Landing.
"HERE will always be found all kinds Of
w DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER, Yellow Pine
White Pine, and Cypress Lumber Dressed Flooring Ceiling
and Weather Boards
e. All lumber purchased at tie Algers Plasing and
saw NH viii be delivered at any place in New Orleans al
the Opeiousas Rail Road Depot board steamboats, with
the utmost promptness free Of carriage Lumber sawed and
dressed to order BASS ROBERTS Pronrietors
An orders addressed to the Poprietors Agers or VIM
Asmrrong 80 Old Levee n Orleans promptly attended TO-
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27
TH1BoDAUx TATERsALLs.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER having pur- N k-V
i chased the extensive stables on Jack. US u
son street, (below the Bank) formerly kept -0--A--
by Jake Weber, and having furnished it with entire
stock Horses Carriages Bugges etc. now prepared to
accommodate all who may favor him with their patronage
Passengers any part day night and
horses taken to Livery the most reasonable terms.
share of the public patronage is solicited.
July 81, 1855. WIN. II. Raglan.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27

Thfbodaux and Railroad.
PEENIx STABLES.

TNIIE commodious property beween NT5a11T i
i Main and Levee sts-, near Jackson,
has been purchased by the undersigned, J
who have hand and will continue to keep VEAz4Sts.
the finest stock and CARRIAGES in this country
They will general Livery Stable business such as buy
ing selling keeping and hiring horses They also under
break wild unruy horses to harness. either double
single. Horse Farrery in aits branches will also be at
tended to 7. G. DOWNTON,
April 18th 1854 17-1y S. G. LAWLESS.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27
GALLON Island Hotel.

TNHE undersigned has the honor of informing his
i friends and acquaintance, well as the public that
he will open Hotel on Gallon Island, about the 10th
inst. Nothing will be spared his part, to render his
Enlistment ample in every particular as the facilities
will permit. His table will, at all times be provided with
every variety of fish, oysters ETC., etc.
Hours of meaBreakfast at o'clock Dinner, fIom to
o'clock.
With the view of serving planters he has provided ample
accommodations for the reception and treatment of conval
negroes at the moderate rate Of 81 per month"; to
whom the srctet attention will be paid In of death
charge IS will be made to deray the Of burial
JnY7. JOACHIM PORCIIE.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27

TUST arrived and in store, 1900 Bbls FRESH
81 ooLTrE LIME warranted equal to the best Thomason
for al purposes and very superior for making As
the good quality Of this Lime permitted to refer to
Robinson, OF the g Renzi Plantation, and H. Fleming,
Pasterer they having used same and found it excellent
liberal deduction in price will be made to those who buy
for cash or city acceptance. JIM. CRAWFORD,
Je23u. Jackson street.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

NnpoleonriIle, assumption, La. G
NTESSRS. BESSE BROTHERS HAV- hyiii
Nl ing recently taken charge of the above ~
extensive establishment, situate at Napoeonve parish
Assumption, promise their friends and the travelling public
that they will spare pains exerons their part
render of the most desirable in the country Their
table will be supplied at all times with every deicacy that
the market and surrounding country affords Travellers
rtained all hours ofthe day the Their
charges moderate liberal patronageis solicited JAM
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27

CHOLERA MIXTURES.
CORDIAL DE JACOB, contre lie CHOLERA
" ct la Dyssenterie ct la Diarrhea,
MCLEOD MALLORYS CHOLERA MIXTURE;
KENDALL'S CHOLERA CORDIAL;
BEACHS ANTI -CATHARTIC MIXTURE;
DR. CHAPMAN'S COMP GINGER BTTrERS;
ALSO-A fine lot Of Kentucky Mustard, etc.
jy2S-2m FRIZELL & GAINES.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27

TUST RECEIVED-The undersigned are now
ment of rich and handsome style fall and winter Goods
Our DRESS GOODS are unrivaled in point Of TEXTURE
AND ELEGANCE Of pattern, our RIBBONS, LACES and
GLOVES, are only to be seen to be admired.
PLANTATION GOoDs-Kerseys, Linseys, Blankets
Boots Shoes Hats Caps Hardware and Cutlery Together
with AWARDED assortment of PERFUMERY, etc.
Our friends and customers invited to call and examine
for themselves. oct6-tf ROUSTAN & MCEVERS.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-27
Horses and Carriages,

LWAYSin readiness, Horsesand Carria ges for trips
n to Donaldsonviile. Houma or elsewhere whenever
there is enough in number to Justify. Also stabng
for horses-and aIlconneced with the Franklin House.
by the proprietor. b. F. HOLDEN.