davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

PosT.OFFICE AFFAIRS Postmaster General
Campbell has ordered the following appointments:
VIM G. Duke postmaster at Frederick's Hall,
Louisa co., Va, vice N. w. Harris, declined. JOS
A. Ballman postmaster at Mechanicsville, Louisa
CO., Va, vice John q. Watkins, resigned. John
Robertson postmaster at Black Heath, Chester
field CO., va. vice Hiram P. Moody, resigned
Robt. W. Dabney postmaster at South Anna, Loui-
ga CO.. Va, vice David Bullock, resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

NEW YoRK STATE LoAS-The bids for the
New York State loan of four millions and half of
dollars were opened at Albany, Tuesday. Several
millions more than required were rendered. The
rate of premiums ranged from 100 l5 to l03 per
cent. The stock is five per cent stock, payable
January l. 1874 -Four millions of it is an extern
sion of credit on the same amount of State Nuds
due on the lst proximc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

MISSIONARY coNFEREscK In INpfA.--We learn
from the Calcutta Christian Observer that Il Is pro-
posed 70 hold, at Calcutta. in September next, .
General Conference Of all the missionaries labor.
ing IN the province Of Bengal 1t Is to commence
on the 4th and continue for four days. The pro-
posed meeting viii be Of tho character of those of
the Evangcicai alliance sss - A*4 E5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21
MECHANICAL.

DRGCES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Z CELsIOR WORKS, CoRsEn or SEvENTa AND
MAIN STs.
The subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to the
public that his FLAMING and SAW MILL il now in
Having recently incurred an expense Of several hun.
dred dollars IN reftting snd perectng his machinery
for Planning Saving, and Tongueing and Growing sl
cute superior work, ct greatly reduced prices.
call from those in want Isspectfnlly solicited:
de ats WILLIAM FORBES.
ViKtaINIA lIECHANICS INsTITUTE.
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TOJOHN w.
DAVIES, STONE CUTTER, MAIN STREET, BE-
friends for their kind patronage during the past four
years and beg leave to say that am prepared to
furnish Store Fronts, Monuments, Tombs, Vauits and
attend to Enclosing Burying Grounds and in fact all
Quality Of Stone and Workmanship not to be sur.
passed North or South. ocS0
CHAs. III. LANGLEY, Tin and Sheet
Iron Manufacturer, 18th street, between Main
GAS FITTING AND FIXTURES
Metallic Roofing, Guttering and Spoutins, put
WELL, up Pnn n any Part eth Of the city and country
e@H1 al pAIINsLdEi snIISi BOWEN = POW-
-H.-ABOVETH THE BANKS.-The subscribers ,
are practical woykmen with long experience and de-
voting their personal attention to all work dons in
tner shop confidently offer themselves to the public
TOT the manufacture or repairing of Carriages, for
which they have superior facilities. they have on
hand at this time, OF their ocn yfacture q good
stock of CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, BU0GfES,
&c OF the most approved styles to which they invite
the attention of those in of such articles Thank
fui for the encouragement we have received we can
only promise to renew efforts to give satisfaction
to all who favor US with theii patronage.
d. Y BOWEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

Col George Baylor has heen elected treasurer Of
the Western Lunatic Asylum. o: Va, vice Mr.. J.
II. Breckenridge deceased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

- IF A LII ) GlTTA PERCHA WATER
FRO0FlNU is evidently destined TO have large sale.
We speak what we know, when we say that it will
render Boots, Shoes Carriage Tops and Harness per-
ft IL waterproof soft and plant and greatly adding
TO the durability OF ell Leather fabrcs if applied ac.
cordiug directions which will be found upon each
bottle.
The above article can be had of o. II. CHALK
LEY, 18th street, Richmond, Va, wholesale and
tail, who the only authorized Agent for the city.
no 22-dGwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

We have the following additional foreign now,
by the Asa, which arrived at Boston wedneaia,
evening:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21
VIKQTNIA MECHANTCs, INSTITUTE
- FALL M R II A T. On.
Ia LARGE STOCK OF GUNS, PlS-

A. am now opening large r..
variety of SINGLE AND ID DOU Z aZH
BARREL GUNS, of superior finish.
ALSO-A splendid variety Of Powder Flasks OF
Dixon's make; Shot Belts and Pouches, of the most
Calls and Collars; Elys waterproof Central Fire
Caps; Wash Rods, complete; Gun Wads, &c.
ALSO-Colt's Repeating PISTOLS, Aliens Re.
yolvers and every description of Pistol now In
Guns stocked and repaired with nestnem and dis
patch. JAMES WALSH
Gun Importer, doors above st. Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

- SIC most respectfully announces to the citizens
Of Richmond that he is prepared to make engage
on the PIANO FORTE GUITAR and SINGING.
SIsEoR GEORGE pursues the Solfeggi system of
vocazstion, deemed the only perfect mode, and
the Instruction Books ot Lsbanche, Cooke, Crevel
Il, and Siznor Bora, late of this city
~ ORDER may be left at the Book and Piano Forte
store of Messrs. James Woodhouse Co, lS9 Main
sreet. Sc i5-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

~ III. CHAL. kLEY, Leather Dcater'
~. 18th street, between Main and Cary keeps con-
stantly hand, assortment of all kinds Leather,
Oak and HemlOck Sole Leather; Russet and Wax Up
per Kip; French German and American Calf-Skins;
French aHd German Patent Calf-Skins; black and CO.
erred Morocco and KidSkius; Roaus of all colors
Goat aud Sheep Binaing Skins; Shoe Thread Boot
md Shoe Trees; Mems and Ladies' Lasts Boot Webb;
Avis; Lasting Tscks: Silk Twist, with full Gssort-
OF Findings OF every description, of the best
quality. 22-d& WITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21
VERY VALUABLE FARM IN THE

T'O RAIL ROA ID COMPANIES.-.We
manufacturing and keep constantly hand
very variety of Spikes and Chairs and other Rail
fdstenngs.
ALSO-Boits for Bridging, all lengths.
Ger Axles and fiat, round and square iron, all sizes
made from best Virginia charconlPig Iron.
r.. ARCHER g. CO.
de l. tyon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

THOMAS HOW, 2I9 Main street, is
now receiving his fall supply Of Block Tin Goods
suitable for housekeepers. Also of Wood Ware,
prisng every article in that line. Is
STESSRS. REX ~ MOVER would in
" form the citizens of Richmond that they now
prepared 10 furnish FLOUR in 10, i5 20 or 25 pound
hags; or CORN MEAL in any quantity, from their
Steam Mil, of Main and 2lst streets or from
their wagon at customers doors, at short notice.
Please give US CALI all who have tried it pronounce
II a hIst-rate article.
de Aim REX a. MOYER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21


On Iith, between Main and Franklin streets
re- WM. PERCIyAL received FIRST CLASS d.
FIONA for ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS, at the
late Virginia Mechanics Fair.
~ Letters addressed Richmond Post Office, will
meet with prompt attention. no l9-d&ctlJan*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

EgACUN n BASk3sRFlLL,
Ib GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Receive consi gnlnents of Tobacco, Flour, Corn,
Wheat &c, and give thsir personal attention to sales
of sauo and keep constantly hand large and gene
raj assortment of Groceries, Seed, Peruvian Guanos
&c, fe T-d&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

p GUNS, PISTOLS, AEc.-l
have just received from the North, q
dk large and well selected assorfment of
kskkfn1 Double and Single GUNS, COLTS
FIVE SHOOTERS, Aliens Revoivefs, Rifles, single
and double Pistols Ely and other Percussion Csps,
Wads English and Americ an Powder, Canes, Fishing
I am also prepared to RE-sTOcK, MEND and
REPAIR GUNS, PISTOLS, &c. The puble srs
invited to call at THOS. w. TlGNOkS,
se24-3m Main It,. between 18th and 18th sfs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

EMOEAL.-I have removed my Office
II from No5 Pearl street to No. Exchange Place,
under the Exchange Hotel and next door TO Dir VESTS
Book Store. l am paving the highest market price
for Land Warrants, Gold and Silver Coin &c, and
selling Exchange. Gold ana Silver and North Carolina
money on the best terms. Cali at
VIM HURLEY'S Exch Office,
oc 2-Sm No. 4. under this Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-21

The business will hereafter be conducted
BY the undersigned, who, grateful for the past will
rndeayor 10 meiit continuance of the patronage 30
Literally extended 70 the late firm
ae Ia WILLIAM T. KING.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

DEBOW'S MONTHLY REVIEW.
VOLUME XIX.
Adcpied to the Southern and Western
States Of the Union.
including Statistics of Foreign and Do.
mestic Industry and Enterprise.
l UBLIsHED IN NEW ORLEANS, AT FIVE
DOLLARS PER AsNUM, in Advance.
THE JULY NUMBER of this Review
l. is issued in Type, and with greatly improved
1t is the opening Of the nineteenth seTian
volume and volume TWO of new series. 1t is an
roprate time to subscribe, and back numbers OF any
series be supplied by applying at the New
Aans or Washington Offices.
ddseo J.D.B. DE BOW, New Orleans.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
RECAPITULATIoL.
Amt on hand to credit Parish
Treasury, l0,0S
Amt on hand to credit School
Funds, 3746,6i
TOTAL, S3656,72
F. GAGNE. Treasurer
Parish of Terreboane.

The committee on finance made the fol-
lowing report which was unanimously
adopted:
We the undersigned committee appoint
ed by your honorable body to examine the
Treasurers books and vouchers and to re-
port on the necessary amount to be paid by
by Taxes for the purpose of detrayins the
expenses ofthe Parish during the ensuing
year, beg leave to state, that they have
carefully examined the accounts of the
Ieasurer, and find his books and vouchers
corresponding in all respects, with his re-
port and that the whole have bee kept cor.
rectly and in business like manner.
Your committee further report that they
are. of opinion that a tax OF Serea Thou
sc:sd dollars should be raised on all taxable
property in this Parish and that the Tax
On Licenses trrdes and professions be and
remaid the same as in the 1854 to 1855.
The undersigned lind that there is a
balance of Ten s-1OO dollars in the Parish
Treasury, they also find balance of
Thirty six Hundred und Fifty six 72-10O
dollars to the crenit of Public school funds.
J. GUENO, Chairman.
On motion of Mr.. Gueno it was.
Resolred, that the sum of Seren Thou
sand dollars be and is hereby levied on all
taxable property in this parish for the en-
sueing year and that the tax on. licenses,
trades and professions be and remain the
same as in the year 1854 and 1855.
On motion of Mr.. Umberield.
A committee of three members were
appointed 10 examine the situation Of the
Parish prison and to report on the sum
necessary to be raised to effect the repairs
needed On the same.
The President appoined Messrs. UNI
ber6eld, Dupre and Duplanty members Of
said committee.
Several claims were presented aud on
motion they were referred to a committee
composed of MeSsrs Thibodaux, Theriot
and Gueno.
On motion Of Mr.. Thibodaux.
,Resolred, that the President of the Po-
lice Jury shall, from this date, be entitled
to four dollars per diem whenever he pre-.
sides over the deliberations of the Police
Jury in his Official capacity.
On motion.
The Police Jury adjourned until the 23d
of October Inst.) 1855.
J. AYCOCK, President.
F. GAGNE, Clerk.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
81 Is IN CLUES OF FOUR:
THE CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD"
THE FOURTH VOLUME
r. S. ARTHUR'S HONE N1GIZLNE,
Commenced in July 1855.
THE HOME MAGAZINE GIVES

Il nearly 1000 large double column cctavo pages Of
choice reading matter in Also from II II 10 s;eei
Ensravngs OF HIGH order of exceerce. besides from
$50 200 fine Wood Engravngs-a for 81 , in Clubs
of Four Subscribers, The cheapest monthly Magazine 10
the worId. No periodical in the United states has bsen
generally more warmly commended by the PIess
than the Home Magazine.
In the fourth volume beginning in July, wiz he publish
ed Mr. Dickens new Se-eai Story, HARD Tunes now
appearing in London story promising tn De one OF The
Interesting yet written by that eminen: author.
The fourth volume will also contain story by I.
s. Arthur entitled. '.THE GOOD TINE COMING TO be
continued through several numbers To these attractions
will be added choice collection Of brief sories and an
endless variety Of miscellaneous reading.
In conducting this work. the editor e. s Arthur pieds-
himself keep its pages free from everything that IS
i'll natured profne vulgar, while at the sane time he
will seek impar thereto the highest possible degree OF
interest.
Iii designed especially for home reading and embraces
articles covering the widest range OF subjects Fiction,
History Biography. Philosophy, Science, W.T. Anecdote
Travel, ETC. blended with and discrimination.
No ether magazine published gives 80 extended variety
Of articles.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
THE LAW ON NEWSPAPERS.

s,,scr;,ers who do not give express noI'ce 10 .he
,nr.ry are considered as wishing to eon''''' 1e' ~
srpton. ...,.. - tse;r ,ews
order the noe seos until
,,pers, the publisher may colnnue " 1e"1 '~'''
a[a " sussepers neglect or refuse to take thei, news
esom the Office 10 which they are directed, thsy
.ronsIs for them until they have settled their Oils
"a .. have decided that refusing 10 take news
,,on the office, or removing and leaving them un'
for IS prims faeie evidence of Intentional fraud
Tss Inired states Courts have also repeatedly dec,
j. ,hs. postmaster who nesscs to give seaso1aaie h
sas ~ raf,Sai Of person to take from the ofhce
ssrsrs addressed to hun, renders the Postmaster liza
- = II. nuhlisher for the subscription price.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
.uc uOrMA CERES
,r,od every THURSDAY NOR,

,rsbed every THURSDAY snohNlNe. =
pn'spSs r,,s ps. pss .ss ct the lime
sasnpoa sinss iii, be inserted at the rate Of One
of ten lines ess for the first and
e. :s sss n;s's d. s:,s
ssraJars msae - Iii he charged for half column
Thg d,Is Isdi:iae advertising and none OF greater
Of Phenal he sdni tied on any terms. ~ . r.,
PERSONAL - are not deemed to be OF public
soa aaa.s :, he inserted as advertisements as the op
@ @,he sasr being paid for n aassiaf s se chrs
ss1ss.sas al he paid
NOTICES. exceeding three or ,Ouf . ,hos.
II ehesruy inserted without s,s1si.s,nou.s. M
sspaSnsSrs ssapsa1 are informed that no notice whs.
BE- taken Of intended int to-
oa ss ssr hs pnbieaon ba but as
sussutee Of good faith; l., =, .xr4Co Publishers.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
TIE ENIc1ERBOCKER MAG4fZINE:
ED!TED
LOUIS YLORD CLARK.
SINCE the Price of Subscription has

HINCE the Price Of Subscription has
~ been reduced ffcrl FIVE Three Ioi'ars year,
the circulation Of the knickerucker been increased
nearly four to one In many places ten are sold where
there but before and Throughout the yeir Il Las
been steadily increasing 1t is ofersd ce "p az
any Of the Magazines all things considered. listrad
making new and rrud a,rs promises submit Il few eN
tracts from notices of late numbers, which e N GIT TX
tend to a number CT pages
'The Knicke.bocker has been ana will BE fact Of its
own genuine living thing. all the more desirable now
that the crop of Magazines, liei with articles ltee
from Engsh authors, make fresh, krn creation snrri
conspicuous and welcome New y ork sFhrist an pc'tn
The Rev. f. W. SHELTON, author ot Letters tom The
Up Tiver etc. viii be a regular toniribut-r.
The best talent in the Country i'll he isrei anu 10
expense effort 10 maze t;is kNlChLBBtCkER more
than deserving of the irst position among orig
La. American Magazines.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

J. S. FRIZ L l.,
DRUGGIST,
HOUMA, La,
WHERE may be found a full assort-
w ntofGENUINE IMPOR1'ED MEDICINES, and
all the popular Patent Medicines of the day.
~ Phy sicisns' Prescriptions carefully dispensed.
Aiso-En gish and French Peyfmery, German Cologne,
Soaps Pornades Oils Toncs the Hair, Tooth, a and
Hair Brushes Combs eleganToiet and Fancy Articles, &c
Pure Wines and Brdndies,
for Medicinal Purposes Choice Cigars Paints Oils, Var
nishes Window Glass, Putty, Dye Stus, Alcohol, Tur-
pentine. Congress and Blue Lick Water.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, sc 1t.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
preceediuss of the Police Jury
nE THE
PARISH OF 7,ERREBONNE.

PARISH OF 7ERREBONNE.
In conformity with adjournment, the
Police jury Of the Parish Of Terrebonne
met thi. day, the st Of October. 1855.
Members Present:-H NJ Thibodaux
snd ward; Joachim Gueno. 7th ward
Francois Theriot, ll,h; C C Wallis, 18th:
Old Members. Washington Tanner, Isl
ward; lsidore Dupre, 4th: Joseph Aycock
sth; Eugene Fields 9th; J B Duplanty Jr.
ah: ] D Umber6eld, l2th--new members
Members Absent:-A Lirette. 9th ward
Peter Welsh, 10Th ward, old members
the Third ward not represented.
Messrs Tanner and Fields were sworn il
as members Of the Police Jury.
On metion Of Mr., Aycock, the Police
jury proceeded to the election OF the Pres
ident Of the Police Jury.
Nj. Aycock proposed Hon. H. c. 1hiho'
dam IS candidate. Mr. Theriot Pro-
posed Joseph Aycock, Esq.
Nj. Thibodaux positively declined be.
ing candidate for the Office Of President
Of The Police Jury. He stated tha: he
hadsered as member of that body fol
upwards Of twenty years, and mad repeat
edy been hcno-ed. during that time, by
the confidence Of his fellow. members il
selecting him as their presiding officer
MI. I. said he had seen the necessity o
selecting as President Of the Police Jury
smembe- who resided in Houma; there
he invited his friends to vote for MIR. Ay
eock.
On counting the votes it appeared tia
VI. Aycock received nine votes-1 blank
therefore Mr. !Aycock was declared duly
elected President af the Police Jury, t
serve during the year ending on the frs
noaday Of September 1856.
Oamotion Of Mr.. Thibodaux-
The Police Jury proceeded to the electio,
q the Clerk Of the Police Jury.
Nj. Gueno proposed F. Gagne as a can
didate to that Office.
On counting the votes it appeard tha
+. Gagne received seven votes. one vot
nr az Umberfied and two blanks; There
h.c +. Gagns having received a maiorit
avotes. = he Va. declared duly e!ecte
.srk Of the Police jury, 10 serve durin
syear ending on tho lss monday Of Ser
TIMBER 1856.
!" notion :. OF II. c. Thipodaur.
lhe Police Jury proceeded to the ele,
uaa ef The Parish Tseamrer.
Ar. Gueno proposed r. C.erx..... -,
o'aols y 70 that niice. -
= eoenhng the votes it appeared tn,
f.Gsset received Eve votes M Geore ~,
Lssst two votes, three blanks. The
being % ma;or;,v or =, a"As' - 4r.l ,.a
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
SALE BY THE SHERIFF.
THERE will be sold at public auction

l. by the undersigned Sheriff of the Parish Of Terre
bonne on Saturday. the 9th October Is55at the Court
House door in Houma, the following property belonging
10 Berger Brown, owit: Squares Nos. 3d. 4o H. A.,
and "A represented on plan of the town Of Houma. made
by " Suakowss deposited the Office of the Recorder
Of this Parish These squares have been accurately SUI
veyed and divided into lots OF Convenient size and are s
uated in desreble portion Of the town.
TERMS,--The price payable by thirds: one third IN
all March 1885, one third in all March, 1887, and one third
ina II March, 1855 Purchasers to give their notes with
hearna eight per cedt per interest from maturity
until paid and secnred by special mortssse on the lots
Sold JUS. a. uAuNI' shefm'
Houma Oct 1s55-l2ds.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
PROSE ECTUS
TO -He
TYPE. OF TIE TIMES

LONGsLEY BROTHERS.
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS,
OFFtCE-No. 1885,. Walnut, bet. Fourth and Fifth SIS.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
IN the opinion of the Publishers of the
Il paper herein proposed and in The estimation of many
Of Their friends aSa Corner mn n the pasaSn Of
in limited sphere. Accordingly With The commence
ment Of volume, January I, 1850 it will assume
more IL accordance will the grand pur-
pose of CT, calling and enterprise
OF newspapers, readily admit there great super
abundance but they very nearly all either devoted to
partg sect or hobby else manifest such tiuld
raliiyas dsguss tie intelligent and fearless inquirer a
ter truth Very few journals in America, indeed any
other country reflect canddiv and thoroughly The sen
ments and movements of tie age in which they flourish
onv here and there car in fact be regarded as TYPE OF
rEg TINES And VET periodicals Of this class alone
fitted to build up mentally, the TRUE NAN; they alone
can satisfy the searchef asr ell usel and practical in
ornaion and enable be worthy to live in the intel
gent blaze Of the nineteenth century.
1t is required in order to produce. weekly, fthful
TYPE OF The TIMES,
l. The possession OF thorough acquaintance with the
politics of cur own country and general knowledge Of
the governments of the world besd united win the ab
t. and Integrity to present their vroI. aspects fairly,
and critcise heir tendencies, without prejudice or p2r
tally.
II. A genuine catholic spirit in reference to religious
matters entire freedom ron, religious bent, but liberal in
giving expression TO all sentiments, canddy and properly
Offered.
IT mind sufficiently progressive to appreciate the
theoretical consistency and The practical Utility of all gem
nine Reforms whether 10 Social Religious, Poiiti-
cal Institutions coupled with The man'iness requisite for
the advocacy OF uth whether popular or under the
ban Of public opiaion.
On this platform we propose to conduct journal Of
the above li.ls and with the talent employed baye
the fn,es confidence that shall Inake ta
First Glass Family Paper.
In addition the foregoing characteristics, its columns
will presen. an Interesting variety CT Oh gnai Miscellany
Poetry and other etceierss necessary give ana
amusement TO ihe Family Circle Oar long and successful
experience in the newspaper business, enables to
rant its regular publication and ter January 7ih.
TERuS.-invariably in adyanee-l Copy. year..
Copies, year. 50
Address LONGLEY BROTHERS,
u6tf. Cincianati, Ohio.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
TERMS OF ARTHuR's HOME MAGAz1NE.

One copy for one year. .....-..-..s. w
Three - :" :" 4 W
Eonr Observation-Disclosures 5 03s
Six months subscribers will be taken at hall these rate
All addona. subscribers beyond Four at the same rate
that is, 81 Is per annum.
Where twelve subscribers and SIS sent the geter up
Of the club will be entitled to an additional COPY Of the
magazine.
Send for specimen numbers. They will be sent free
of charge.
For S} 81, copy of the Home Magazine and Ladys
Book will be sent for year.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25

-PREMI MS
To persons getting up clubs for the Home Magazine,
strong inducements are offered, in the way Of Prerams
II he prerus are given in books written by the editor,
T. s. ARTHUR snd are are a valuable addition to the
Library OF any one fond Of choice reading.
Postage on the Home Magazine is x cents number,
paid quarterly in advance 1T the office where received
Address I. s. ARTHUR Cu-,
D6,f 107 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
yEp,fS or SUBSCRIPTION

Three Dollars yer strictly in avance-,here " i'll lie
deviation fromthiS condition Two copies for s. a.;
Five copies, and upwards, s. NJ each. Book Sellers and
Potmasters are requested 10 agents Those wi9
will undertake procure subscribers viii receive iavora-
BILE terms. Specimen numbers VII, be gratis on al--
pcaion, postpaid
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-25
AMERICAN AND ORIGINAL;

The number Of January, 1885, began
the FoRTY -FlETu VOLUME OF the hNIcA-
ERBoCKER MAGAZINE.