davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
VALUABLE BOOKS.

40 VAL ABLE IL 90 Il ;. sd
W. 7. BERRY & CO., have just received
l. Condos History OF the Arabs in spain. -Ha
2. Guzol's History of Civilization 81.
8. Falener's Classical Antiquities.
4. Longinus the Sublime vol.
o. Dantes Divine Comedy: the Inferno. pure trsnsla
ton by Carlyle
6. Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered.
Z. The Legislative Guide. rr...-. -..-
S. Irying's Life Of Washington.
Q. Benton's Thirty Years in the Senate.
TO- Websters Complete Works. 6y.
H. CsIhoun's Works. 4 vol.
r. Nap.ers Battles Of the Peninsular.
49, Napoleon in Exile- by O'Meara.
a. Lascases' Memoirs Of Napoleon.
IS Abbott's Life Of Napoleon.
10 Strckiand's Lives Of the Queens Of England. vol
II. Lives Of the Prncesses OF England.
oct
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
AN FRpoR eeBREeFFD

LEARN that it is reported in the city tina, there Is
ICE deposited here for sale, ard the report is believed
by many have plentiful supply, both at my Depot No.
- Cherry street doors above the Gazette Office ard
home my Ice house-ore Ice than expect to be abe
to sell during fhe season. THOMAS BATE.
oct1--lgd% -hf -eL 81 on. Del. -r-r
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
Cotton Factory and Machinery,
FOR SALE.

Situated in Vinesnnes. Knox county, Indiana.
CAiD MIA Is snated N the centrr o. this town, lot
- 150 feet square the Wabash and functions u
the OHIO and Mississippi, aud Lvansvile aud CraEsordsvAs
Railroads.
The main building Is 20 feet long ~ g vide, three stories
hgh built Of Brick Ire the most Substantial manner. Coten
Shed Blacksmith shop ard Dwelling House. The sane ot
The machinery o. spinning frames, carrying ore
thousand dEy spindies. n ears drawing Frames,
spseders STA ~ spoo, DO. with 10 sPeols, bieser or
scuer sias aD nfsehlnr. reels. uck hane 1iahss,
eating en ne. -rinsrs, yarn press &cs engine sew
eats horse power forty inch hne boilers, new t~eny-
rht sst long with copper pipes thai heal ne whole
bslllug shana. btitnE and connections al compicte.
s. MtehuBry an in perc. order, and 10 any ems hat
~s 10 engsse In thc cafton mAnrfscuring bisiness
ootuify Is now ossred Nhch seAon oecars, the pres
end owners are engaged Ia auehcr business, aud vii sell
t- proerfy nc ha sexual y4us The ma1aHery vii be
sn separate The otrr property waited % Be taken
OCT aui at such 5rlrrs as can tat satisfy
me cfes 10 shipping ~ railroad o. river al This point
cannot BE- supposed ln the Wess Time vii - given
part q ne rucha uhere sn0t security Be enered.
AnF lnfrmat1n wanted Be Had ~ application adj
dr-ss - CASE. HAYS Co., Ntne-nnes. fedana; VA. n
HAYS Pt shllg, fena-s or l. s. AAl.lS, City Of NJ.
oet 3-1ue
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11

WILL sell 10 shr highest bdder Oh rhurday, ~ lsai
q October, ne residsnce y % =" Bell ieaT @.ls'
rn Maxwell, the tehanon FeAl enf = SO ssss = -
"a ana Ciid one qrse and H4Eru tNr toss ana C<tes
"a Al IA lisasrhoid and krbea furnafes and an O e
onertv covered 70 nc ~ DEED u tralt, Deadns No
fIANO kad deed : dated 3lh January Asa. Ana sAlJ
.sxlstered ia tie Re- sicFas oce. boak 49,, PaEe -.
sspss-dsd 4 D. PAYNE. Trustee
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
FOR ST LOUIs.

TIVE Splendid Passenger Packet a o7TsA -
L SsLtIE WEST J. n. CoRrrrT, 5sEg- 80 /
Master, vii leave for the above andzS-z-@SE
all intermediate ports on FRIDAY, 1zth il ST., at O'Clock
P. n For freight or paassye apply on board or 20
octtl--2t -..- a. HAMILTON, Agent
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
Tennessee Conference.

OCTOBER, 10, 1855.
The 44th session of this Conference assembled
to day, at the Cumberland Presbyterian church, in
this city, at O'Clock, q. m. Bishops Soule and
Kavanaugh in attendance.
Rev w. c.. Johnson was elected Secretary, and
Rev f. S. Petway Assistant. -4
Conference fixed the hour of 9 O'Clock, a. m, as
the time Of meeting; and halt past II o'clock as
the hour of adjournment. - lei-r -.ert.-
The Presiding Elder of the Nashville District
and the preachers in charge Of the several stations
in the city, were constituted committee on Public
Worship. g-T -.2 .r.T .5E
/" committee was appointed to nominate the
standing committees, who retired to prepare their
report. During their absence, most OF the time
was spent, by resolution of the Conference, in
devotional exercises. In addition to singing and
prayer, Rev. A. K. Erwin, pastor of the McKendFee
charge, addressed the preachers, urging them to
labor for the salvation of souls while they remain in
the city. He was followed by Bishop Soule 10 some
spirited and useful remarks, during which the nom
mating committee returned, and made the following
report. s -
-lal 'a COMMITTEES y ~ s. -..-+
o., EdHcation-A. NJ. Henkle, J. B. West, e. D.
Taylor, 4. w. RandIe and J. w. Allen.
On Books and PeriodicaiS-R H. Rivers, S. D.
Baldwin, and 5. p. Written. .-rr-a.s r-saI
On NiosioaS-J. B. McFerrin, William Doss, and
Nj. Clark. ~. .I
i. On Sunday .ScEoOls-G W. Martin, W. Mooney,
j. Wilmer A. II. Alsup. and J. r. Harwell.
Oabe Bible Ca'iSe-L. c. Bryan, j. E. White,
J. Willis. d .... --r "a ..-.r
Otthe Tract Causes. D. Baldwin, S. S. Moody,
and j. b. Stevenson. -. .-.
On Msaons-E C. Slater and ]. O. Church.
Reports from the Trustees of Hammer High School
and from the Book Agents, Stevenson and Owen,
were read, and referred TO appropriate committees.
The following preachers, having travelled one
year, were continued on trial. Il. ~ Haggard, w
~ Shaw, and J B. Anderson. w. b. Owen was
granted a discontinuapee, at his own request, in
consequence of i'll health. j j. Pitts was contin-
ued on trial. Conference adjourned till to,morow
at 9 O'clock, a. IN. w
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS

-... ta OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
From the Newark Daily Advertiser.
We know OF other work which, within snail
pass so well and satisfactorily presents the chemical and
physiological wonders which surround and that In
manner so free from technealties tn the veriest tyro
in the science be Otherwise than interested and in
structed.
Much scientific information is here presented IN con-
densed an interesting orm maag volame Of high Prac-
teal value. . Cd
From the Rochester Union.
This work is one OF the most valuable that can be given
the American public. It should be in every family and
in every school and public library in the land.
From the Albany Atlas.
These two volumes, which contain an immense amount
Of instructive natter interesting story book
From the Troy Daily Wing.
It IS adaptd the comprehension of the unlearned IN
technical chemistry well the learned and The CO.
pies treated are so useful that is saying than
Justice requires to that ought to be ia home
IN the country. fee
From the St. Louis Intelgeneer.
This is for the youth well as the grown man-for
the scholar we'll the mechanic and we can cordially
recommend it only in high degree valuable FOR its
sold instruction. but also profitable source OF enter
tainment.
From the Louisville Courier. "
There is not essay in these volumes that can ia to
rvet the attention Of any fond Of reading 1t IS de-
hghtul book for family circle. .. ... ocitI g.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
ST. LOUIS { NASHVILLE REGULAR PACKETS.
,Txr~-@A SPEED +, TEg7a" a
. COMFORT. 60

.-4zts-4...-5lL-5z5tt COM tUAkL. Fs4s----.-ee-4
4TEONIA s.t-. SALLTE VEST
JAMES MILLER, Master. J. n. CokBIFT, Master.
FE'IGE above seamers viii regularly in the 81. Louis
and Nashville trade curing the season. Their accom-
rnoatons passengers equal to any steamboats,
the Cumberland river and their respective officers viii d.
an in their power 10 add TO the comfort people travelling
with them. A. HAMILTON,
octlt- 6m Agent.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
For LOUIsVILLE AND CINCINKArI.
READ AND BE WISE.
TICE3.
S 200 r E WA r d.!

ON Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows Hall in Nashville,
~ during the exhibition OF the Mechanical Fair, small
dark Pocket Book, with steel p, stolen from my
POCKET II contained S25 in Bank Notes. receipts and
three four blank bills Of Exchange signed by myself and
endorsed by Dr. John Waters Also, three fur blank
p,omssory notes. signed by myself and endorsed by Dr..
John Waters These Rails and printed forms, with
dates amounts &C. blank; they the Only bills notes
sgne by myself and endorsed by him, which are in exs
tence.
The bove reward will b. paid for the return Of the Bills
and Notes, such information will lead to their procure
menproportonal reward for the # any q them
persons notified trade negotiate for such
Bills or Notes, as they will not be paid.
oct5 LWlLLO. WILLIAMS.
CASH FOR WHEAT.
I'VE are prepared to pay the HIG HEST MARKE ]
w PRICE for wheat and Corn, az the Nash
vile City Mills and desire al the Wheat Growers 20 give
a call before selling elsewhere. Likewise shall be pre-
pared exchange Flour for Wheat such terms viii
be satisfactory. G.. HAMMOND 4 co.
tS n. B.-We viii pay 10 per cent above the mark ct
Price for Wheat cleaned through
CHILD's GRAIN sEPARAToRs.
Jef1-wAtrwtf G. II. 4 co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
DISC UINIFION On GOVElfNrIENr-


T0ON, NELSON < CO., a. Union street,
Would call attention their stock Of miscellaneous
Books, among which are the folioving.
Ths Works OF John C Calhoun.
Volume /: Disposition Government and Dis
the Constitution and Government Of the
United States Vols 2, 5 and {: The Speeches Of Mr.
Calhoun, delivered Ia the House OF Rep esentatives
and Senate cf the United States.
Daniel Wsbsters Works. vols <
Baneroft's History Of the United States. vols.
Ramsey's History Of Tennessee.
New and Complete Gazetteer
OF the United States giving fuI and comprehensive
Review OF the Present Conditon, Industry ResOur-
ces Of the American Conf,deracy, &c., sc.
History Of Banking;
With comprehensive account Of the Origin, Rise and
Progress Of the Banks Of England, &C., by Lawson.
Practical Treatise on Banking.
BY James W. GibarL
Statute Laws Of TENNESSEE.
EB-TOON, NILSSON co, a Union street, win be sup
Piled during the Fail and Winter slh New Books in the
various departments Of Literature. oct1
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11

NEW ORLEANS, oct..4-P. NJ.
Coffee is in better demand, and l,025 bags were
sold to dav, as follow: so or binary at 1O4; 575
at I04, and 400 at Il cents per pound.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
ANYRE CURE ron CANCERS.

PERFUNERX.
lust RECEIVED supply Of PerfameFy, consisiing cf
- Lahins Extraes 0ioEnea Lavender Water, hay Bum,
Hair Oils Barry Trcaphers, Roy hypsran fluid, &c.
&s Also assoriEent n Raehsias 5 Hair Dse Eaiclls
Hair Dye--au warranted geunias, fOE sac By
T. II. McGILi,
Laaies and Gentienen's Furnishing store
eeB corner square College q.
LNOR AAE.ES--A HOUSE, AND LIT IN West Nashville.
IT The lo fronis GA MsGsvork 50 feet, AMI runs
back 100 sect IL alley The hoase coutains rooms
and hall Eith stables &C y. A. BALLoWk
ocl3 G@nT Agt, Ne, II Deadsrick -
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11

NTEW DRIED PEACHES vansss ~
IN d. ID. DICKET.
aagio Ne. coiegs ssseet. Nssislis
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11

I4TE DIS dny csd ~ price n Cotton Yarns and are
w sslng a IL iu. and cents. for naeers = and
T00-5 per cent "a CO qran.es above 10 faE aud uHis
Is WI GORDON 4 co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11

Our Stock OF Staple Goods very large and complete en-
bracing everything compatible with good and comfort
and very cheap. satin Lame, Wool and Union Damasks
with trimmings ~ mach for Curtaiusal very low prices
at the METROPOLITAN STORE, 81 and So College st.
oct 2
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-11
MRS. GERTRUDE ]. CAREYs
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
SURGICAL. INSTRUMENTS

pRoGANs.-Soe cases ThieE BsOgan., received to-day
ID by JOHN RAMAGE,
oe4 - College street.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

FROM Fort McINrosH, TExAs-A letter to the
Corpus Christie Valley and Advertiser, dated Fort
Mcintosh, July IL, says:
The Indians have commenced their depredations
in downright earnest On the night of the 5th
inst, they stole four horses and killed one at a
rancho about twenty miles above this post
On the night of the 9Th inst, party crossed the
river about three miles above here at Pass de los
lndios, and paid their respects to a rancho, taking
off number of horses. 1t is not known positively
how many were taken.
b Eevery disposable man at the post is on scout
Brevet Lieut.. Col D. Ruggles, 9Th Infantry, is be-
low here with a party. Second Lieut.. George
Belt and Brevet I'd Lieut.. L. L. Rich are above
this point, with parties in active motion. Lieut. H
C. Bankhead 9Th Infantry is still at Camp Ell Pico,
in command of Company H, 5th Infantry The
Mounted Rihemen have no rest. In fact the
country in this vicinity is alive with troops in the
field for the purpose of defending the inhabitants
and their property.
The health of the troops is excellent, there being
only twenty-seven men on the sick report of the
command, which is 1853 rank and file.
have the pleasure to inform you of the recent
appointments from the ranks in the regiment OF
Mounted RiAemen, of LIST Sergeants Green and
Williams to I'd eutenants, by the President of the
United States, for gallant and merritorieus conduct
while serving in the fields III Texas-the former to
the I'd and the latter to the 1st Regiment of United
States Dragons.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

YOUNG BoNAPARrE IN THE CR1MEA-Mrs. LIE
Vert, of Mobile writing from Paris, thus speaks o.
young Bonaparte, late of Baltimore:
Tell NJ. that his friend Jerome Bonaparte has
greatly distinguished himself, and has done great
honor to his West Point training. He is the aid
of one Of the Generals, and is the medium of com
munication between the French and English as he
speaks the two languages equally well. He is al
ways in the midst of the battle, and has had two
horses shot under him, but as yet has escaped a
wound. The Emperor is proud of him, and the
French soldiers call him the "brave American
Bonaparte."
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

FROM RED RIvER.-Last week party from the
Selkirk settlement arrived here in company with
Mr.. Green. These are mostly families who have
come for the purpose Of settling here, having be.
come tired Of the frequent annoyances and losses
sustained by them from the Sioux. They represent
the settlement at Pembina to be in a perilous
situation, and that many of the outside settlers
have been obliged to abandon their homes and
cross over into the British settlement in order ia
be protected from Indian incursions. Many whites
have been killed and large number Of horses and
cattle run of during the past winter and spring.
The people in that remote settlement have asked
the Government Tor help and protection repeatedly
and during the last session Of Congress it was
promised, but nothing has been done to afford
them immediate relief The party came via Grow
Wing and St. Paul to this place. A large train
was to have started about the same time for this
point, and they are anxiously looked for daily.
i, ~ lSt Paul (Ainnssott) Courier.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

A DESPERATE DEED.-A fend, in the shape Of a
colored man, named George Parker, near Dover,
Delaware, lately murdered two of his own children,
in the presence of some eight or ten men, then set
fire to his house and threw the bodies into the
flames. This man is a desperate, of immense
strength, and of such agility as to be match for
half a score Of ordinary men. He was not secured
until he had been shot three times; and though
ironed-feet and hands, could be got into prison
only by means Of halter round his neck, by which
he was dragged head foremost down the PRISON
stars.-N. Y chronological Journal.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

PERFIDY PUNIsHED.-Another Flag of Truce
Case.-In the course Of the afternoon, on the Sd
Jhdy, an English steam corvette approached the
harbor Of Ruomo, or Rauma, retired place in the
Abo district and in the Gulf of Bothnia Six
boats, AIMED by seamen, marines, and several
officers, and armed with guns, left the man of war
One of them, in order to deceive the vigilance OF
the watchmen of the port, thought proper to hoist
white handkerchief to make it appear flag Of
truce. Be ing informed that the boats were ap,
preaching, the burgomaster of Ruomo Immediately
repaired to the shore with white flag in his hand
The English officer asked if there were any soldiers
in the town, and on the mayors refusal to answer
this question, he demanded the surrender of all the
merchantmen and all the goods in the harbor, to
be delivered to him. Directly afterwards the
English took to their arms, and pointing their guns
Set about removing from the port both the ships
and the goods. They even prepared to set on fire
such objects as they could not carry off The Rus.
sian magistrate protested, but in vain, against the
bad faith Of the English, in making false use Of
the white flag. But in the midst of these acts OF
pilage, detachment Of National Chasseurs arrived
on the spot and fred voley at the English
Many of them were killed or wounded; the rest
took to fight abandoning all the objects they had
seized, and rushed to their boats. They succeeded
at length in regainng the corvette, which remained
at anchor.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

SPEEDY Jusr1cE.-At an eraly hour yester-
day morning, while lady named Sarah Ann
Brown, of East Princeton, N. j., was crossing
Fulton Street. near Broadway, she had her
pocket picked ola porte monaie, containing $40;
she charged an Englishman who was standing
alongside of her when she missedit, with having
picked her pocket. He Indignantly denied the
soft impeachment. but as Mrs Brown was quite
positive she felt his hand in close contact with
her dress pocket, he was taken into custody by
officers Gallagher and Thompson, of the reserve
corps, and conveyed to the Chiefs office for ex-
animation. Here be behaved in a very urgent
lemanly manner swearing at all who ''dared, u
as he said, to ask him any questions relative to
the missing money. Notwithstanding his in
diguation at being placed within the clutches of
the police, he sent to the Lower Police
Court, before Justice Connolly, where he was
committed for trial. In half IAN hour after
wards he was tried in the Special Sessions, be-
fore Justice Stuart, and sentenced to six months
confinement in the Penitentiary.
Neac York Herald 9Th inst.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

TRoTT1NG TWENTY MILES IN AN HocR-This
unprecedented feat was performed recently
by Lady Fulton, driven by JAS McMann, ose1
the Centreville course, L.. I. The odds were $ loo
to $40 that she would not accomplish the feat,
and towards the close of the race the odds we're
800 to $15, but she succeeded in trotting TWEEN
ty miles in fifty-nine minutes and nifty i've Sc
conds, thus winning the purse of S5+eoo, besides
piles of money for her confident hackers.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

The Pores TRoUBLEs.-Ac correspondent Of the
Newark Advertiser states that there is no prospect
of q composition Of the differences between the
courts Of Rome and Naples touching the Jesuits.
1.-THE pope's special ambassador will probably soon
return without having brought the ncensed king to
terms" The pope has lost Spain and Sardinia, and
is likely to lose Naples.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

Hag- "Brudder Bones, can you tell me de
difference tween dying and dieting - "Why
oh course can Sam. When you diet you lib on
nofin, and when You die you hab hofin to lib on.
..Well OATS different from what tort it was.
I tort it was a race tween de doctrin stuff,
and starvation, to see which will kin fust"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18
A Stump Speech.

The following specimens of quaint humor we
find in one of our exchanges under the head Of
California Correspondence" They purport to
have been delivered by stump candidate at San
Francisco:
Feltow Republicans and FELLOW Sufferers Il
| am plain and honest man, born at a very early
period of my existence-which occurred at home
one night when my mother out. l have strug-
gled from the obscurty to which an unlucky star
had doomed me, till have risen like bright ex-
haation in the evening, to the very summit Of
human greatness and grandeur. Gentlemen,
profess no principles unfortunately L have none.
On the unhappy occasion of my birth, dismal
| and melancholy man, clothed in the sombre hues
of mousning, snapped me away for another baby,
and subsequently lost me at rattle. Sad event I!
but who can control his fate? We are the crea-
lures of destiny. "There's divinity that shapes
our ends rough hew them how he WILL"
/ was intended by nature for great statesman
Had lived in the days of Hannibal l should have
beaten the greatest chieftain in crossing the Alps,
and it is dead certain thing that should have
dstanced Cortez in crossing the Isthmus; he never
performed the feats did; he never came up the
Chagres river In a canoe, with a deaf and dumb
hombre, withoet red cent, or change Of summer
apparel. "But light heart and thin pair of
breeches 60 merrily through the world"
Sir every man who comes here is a Columbus.
He comes to discover new diggins I am Colum-
bus! was dead broke at home as Columbus was,
and have come here to strike new vein. But
l am not going to the mines. Oh, mol You don't
catch me up to my waist in ice water, with juve-
nile pick-axe and an incpent crow-bar, labOring
under heat of 100 degrees in the shade to dig
out the filthy lucre No, sir! am not on that
lay hate labor-it was an invention to vex man
kind. prefer an office-one that is lucrative,
and not laborious what you call sinecure. And
if can't get one myself, will 60 in for any man
who will divide on a dead level and no splits.
Sir. where will you find country like this?
Talk not Of the oriental gorgeousness of eastern
countries. Tell US not Of the fairy scenery which
poets who reve in the great warm path of heavenly
imagination paint with golden pens on leaves Of
satin. The description Of this glorious country
should be written with the golden wing of an angel
dipped in the softest rays of the sunbeam upon the
blushing surface rose leaf Excuse me, gentlemen,
expect the rainy season, and the time when the
dust flies.
We love our native land-we honor her flag,
and we would not rob the customhouse, if we had
a fair show. But Congress must not put on any
airs or we will take charge OF the customhouse
and the post-ofice, and make muss generally.
These are my sentiments, gentlemen; if they don't
admit us into the Union we will bust open the Gus
tomhouse, and admit all liquor free of duty. And
now, with parting on the girls we left behind US,
and the boys who are coming after US, we will ad-
journ and take drink.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18
FRESH GROCERIES.

WAN LEW Il BELLO HAVE RECEIVED
new and fresh supply of No l FAMILY GROCE-
RIES which they offer at the lowest possible rates Az
their stock s warranted to be OF superior quatv ana
those who purchase will not wish make better bargain
Planters win that they do better by trading with
this firm than they nv going to the city.
Their stok extensive a'd has been selected with
view to meet the wants of this section Call and see
eeno VAN LEW BELLO.