davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-24


THE LIGHTHOUSE ON SALT KEY.--We publish
ed few days since complaint from several
shipmasters of the negligence of the light
house keeper at the Double Headed Shot Keys,
Bahamas. We have received the following
letter from the Secretary of the Lighthouse
Board
TO THE NBTOR OF THE HERALD.
My attention haa Ven called the article in the
sixth column the fourth page Of your morning issue
the 18th instant headed "somethiug for the Light
house Board" directing the attention of this Office TO
the reports which appended OF the master OF the
brig Somers Of Charleston c. and others In which 1t
IL stated that the Double Headed Shot Keys ligh.
Salt Key Bank Bahamas (Cay sal Bank North Elbow
Cay bahama islands, out the nights OF the q tn
and Goth November 1861 As you refer directly to
this Office and express the hope that the authorities at
Washington win attend TO tho matter a. once, beg TO
call your notice and that Of your readers to the fact that
this light belongs to Great Britain.
THORNTON A. JENKINS,
Secretary Lighthouse Board.
Although the light in question does belong
to Great Britain, it SEEM to us that there must
be some correspondence between the board at
Washington and that at London, and we
thought that the nearest way to come at the
matter would be to appeal to our Lighthouse
Board, and through it to the British authorities,
who own the light referred to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-24

CHRISTIANITY AMONG THE SLAvEs.-rt was only
the other day that we heard Of an effort being
made to divide religious tract society into.
Northern aud Southern sections, on the ground
that the reverend members of the Northern half
had ideas Of their own on the subject of negro
labor, which exercised them so severely tina,
they could not recopcile it to their consciences
to remain allied with Christian shareholders
Perhaps the torrent OF indignation and ridicule
which the proposal met with has made the reye-
rend agitators feel somewhat ashamed Of them
selves by this time. In case, however. they still
persist In playing Pharisee to the Southern pub
licsns we beg to draw their attention to the
report OF the Board Of Managers of the Mission
airy Society of the South Carolina Methodist
Conference given in last month. From this
document they may learn that. under circum-
stances Of peculiar hardship and financial
straits, the Methodist clergy have prosecuted
their work Of carrying the Gospel to the ne
groes of South Carolina with such success that,
besides about thousand white members. they
have now 10, 1928 colored members of the church.
and $500 colorcd children, receiving religious
instruction from the catechi-ts. All of these
are slaves. They are scattered over large
extent Of country, on the various plantations:
and the labors Of the Methodist missionaries
arc sucb that they sometimes preach five times
on Sunday, besides riding many miles on
horseback from place to place.
TeNcrtbern reyereu5s will deaa.les, resrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-24

This table, like the other, would appear to
show that Italy is the place for poor people to
live.
But the two items of bread and beef are a
very small portion Of our domestic expense.
In all others the Europeans have great advan-
tage ever us. Rent, dress, servants, furniture,
amusements, and SO forth, cost far more here
than abroad. In England, the rule is that rent is
one-tenth Of mans total house expenses; the
tenant of house costing Gl00 year is ex-
pected to spend FL 900 in living Here rent is
nearer twenty or twenty-five per cent of the
total house expenses Of most citizens: the te-
nant of $1,000 house does not usually spend
over $4,5O0to S., 900, if he is fortunate enough
to have as much. So Of dress and servants In
France and England, a housekeeper can keep
q s'4n of servants on what it costs here to keepa
cook taat knows the difference between baking
and boiling. 1t is needless to observe that in
comes are, as ON average, three or four times
as large here as in England. and eight to ten
times as large as in France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-24

been passed. Rev. Charles s. Deems, D. c. Of Green
boro, N. c. rose and charged Rev. VIM. A. Smith,
President Of Macon College, with falsehood,"
immortality and SANDER" towards him, CDR
Deems,) as specified in six counts. Testimony was
taken for five days, and over fourteen hours were
spent IN summing up for the prosecution
ard defence, during which time the fpecta-
tors were edited with an amount Of legal and
theological argument and display OF clerical per-
sona fitting not unworthy Of the days of Hidebrand
himself Reverend DR.. Smith was acquitted, and
then went about preferring charges against DR..
Deems, but failed to come up to call. The friends
OF both gentlemen were overjoyed, and they were
presented with walking canes, Bibles and silver
pitchers sufficient to set up small trader here at
the North. II was the slavery question which stirred
IN the fracas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-24
News for the acltic.

sew Ycrs, Monday, December "a, 1855.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29
SO Mullen Lane Neao York, and 244 Strand London,
PUR1F1cATIoN OF THE BLOOD,
AND LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS.

The citizens of the Union suffer much from disorders Of
the Liver and Stomach scarcely any free from the
fast. The fair sex, perhaps the most handsome in the
World, up to certain period when distressing to say
many loose their teeth and good looks, while yet in the
heyday of life such sad evils be eectualy remeded
by continually keeping blood pure and the Liver and
Stomach in healthy action, when life will flow smoothly
and resemble plants in acongenia cline, where eternal
spring appears to reign As regards the preservation Of
THE human frame, and the duration of life, much may be
effected and say fearlesy, that health and life be
prolonged for many years beyond their ordinary nits if
Holloways Pills taken to purify the blood according to
the rules laid down for health contained in the directions
which accompany each box.
CASE OF WEAKNESS 4 DEBILITY OF 10 YEARS
STANDING, CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS,
Copy ofa Letter from Capt Johm johnson, Astor House
Ne,o York, dCted Jan. 5h, 1854.
To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY IS, Corner of Ann and Nassau
Streets n Y.-Sr 1t is with the most heartfelt pleasure
have to inform you that have been restored to health
and strength by taking your Pills For the last ten
suffered from arrangement of the Liver and Stomach
and reduced to such extremity that gave up my
Ship never expecting to go to sea any nore as had tried
every remedy that recommended to but all to
purpose; and had given myself up to despair when was
at last recommended take your Pills After using them
for three months, the result that in better
health than have been for eleven and indeed
well in my life. You quite at liberty
to make this known for the benefit of Others.
/ remain Sir, yours respectfully,
These celebrated Pills are scondert11y ecacious In
tie touoacing complaints:
Ague Erysipelas Retention of Urine
Asthma Female Irregulari- Scrofula, or Kings
Bilious Complaints ties Evil
Botches the Fevers of all kinds Stone and Gravel
Skin Gout Secondary Symp-
Bowel Complaints Headache toms
Constipation ofthe Indiges Veneral Affections
Bowels Jaundce Worms of all kinds
Debility Liver Complaints Weakness from
Dropsy Piles whatever cause.
- Sold at the Establishment of Professor
80 Maiden Lane N York and pa Strand Ioudon aso by
arespectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through
the United States in Boxes, at 3 cents, 81 cents,
and 80 each To be had wholesale of the principal
Drug Houses in the Union, or of
BLANCHARD, CAZENAvETTE CO.. Thibodaux'
There considerable saving by taking the larger sizes
NB-Directions for the guidance Of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each box. June 10
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

FOE IH II Z u II OF
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, bronchitis. Wh0oping
Cough 4sthma and Consumption.
business of Ifencrease its enjoyment and prolong
the term of human exitauce be named of
real value to mankind than this contribution of Chemistry
to the Healing Art trial Of its virtues throughout
this broad country has proven beyond doubt that
dine combination of mednes yet known, surely
control and the varieties ofpumonary disease
which have hitherto swept from midst thousands and
thousands every year. Indeed there is abundant
believe Remedy has at length been found which
be relied to the most dangerous affections Of
the lungs Our space here will permit publish any
proportion ofhe affected by its se but would pre-
sent the following refer further inquiry my Ameri
Almanac, which the agent below named will always be
pleased to furnish Free wherein full particulars, and in
disputable proof of these statements.
Office of Transportation, Lauren r. R., s. G.,
August 4, 1853. I
JC AYER-Dear Ssr-My little son, four years old has
just recovered from attack of malignant Scarlet
Fever his throat rotten and person hatvisited
Cherry Pecora in Calf hia, in the winter of 1885, for
severe attack Of Bronchits with entire success was in
duced to try it my little boy. gave him teaspoon
full every three hours commencing in the morning, and by
ten o'clock night found decided change for the BETTER
AMI after three days he was able to eat or drink without
pain.
Its in the above named disease will many child
from premature grave and relieve the anxiety Of many
fond parent For all affections Of the Throat and Lungs
believe the best medicine extan feeling the deepest
gratitude prompts me in addressing these nesbu for
your important discovery, my little boy would have
been in another world.
I am yours, with great respect,
I'D. POWELL, supt. Trans, L. R. 8.
Rock Hill, Somerset CO., N. j., July 81, 1852.
DR. J. c. AYER-ince your medicine has become known
here has greater demand than any other cough remedy
have sold. 1t is spoken of in of unmeasured
praise by those who have used it, and of
where the best they say of it, is much for the
good it has done take pleasure in selling it, because
know that giving my customers the worth of their
money and feel grated in seeing the benefit it confers
Please send me further supply, and believe me me
Yours with respect, JOHN C. WIfITLOCK.
PS Almost any number of certificates be you,
if you wish it.
Wksbare, Pa, September 2s, 1850
DR.. J. C. AYER---ny Dear Sir-Your medicine is much
approved by who used here and copo
si.on is such insure and maintain its reputation.
invariably recommend it for pulmonary affections, do
many of our principal physicians
am your friend CHAS. STREATER, NJ D.
PREPARED BY J. c. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS.
Sod in Thibodaux by LaFONT & BLANCHARD.
In NapoleonviIe by WEBSTER LORETTE.
J. WRIGHT & CO., New Orleans Wholesale Agents.
March 25, 1854. 14-6m.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29
VOLU ME XI.
Qbe Ibibo0auK Minerpa

Is published every Saturday morning. Price,
Five Dollars per anuum-payable at the time OF sub
scribing. Single copies, Ten Cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS viii be inserted the rate Of One Dol
lar per suqare of ten lines or less for the first and F
Cents for every subsequent insertion. liberal discount
made to those who advertise by the Thirty Dollars
year will be charged for half column Of Patent Medicine
advertising, and Of greater length admitted on any
terms a.
JOB WOKK.-Having purchased Of Ruggles's Patent
large size Magic Presses atter ourselves that we can
every variety Of etterpress printing in style
not be surpassed by country office in the South or
West. All work delivered when promised and guarant.
eed to please-and for CASH only.
PERSONAL observation-disclosures Of per-
sonal nature such not deemed to be OF public
interest may inserted advertisements a the option
of the editor) by being paid for in advance.
OBITUARY NOTICEs-Not exceeding three lines, will be
cheeruy inserted without CHARGE but those Of greater
length, will be rated as advertisements.
CORRESPONDENTS informed that notice whatever
will be taken OF any communication intended for insertion
unless accompanied and address of the writer
necessary for publication, but guarantee Of good
faith. JONA. G. WHITE, lpubIishers
LOUIS 4. ANDERSON, 1DAs"s.e
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29

TOWN COUNCIL.

Board met Thibodaux, December 4th 1855. Present j.
c. White Mayor c. Gaureau J. G. Ragan, j. +. Thompson
W. C. Horton E. Maronge, Trustees
On motion of Mr.. Thompson, duly seconded, Resolved
that the Mayor be and is hereby authorised to subscribe
for the Town of Thibodaux the of five thousand dol
toward building bridge the bayou opposite this
town, be payable will be per agreement with said
bridge contractor.
Resolved that brick pavement be continued on st
Philippe Street from MRS. Johnson's down to the
corner of Mr. NJ. Leeune the canal also, brick pave
be made Main Street, from ST. Louis to
St. Philippe Street, fronting the property of Messrs Holden
Meyer also that all repairs should be made to the curbns
where found necessary.
The Finance Committee reported favorably the fol-
lowing accounts and which ordered to be paid.
P;I, n Of IF Geo So,e1n Ronerl Constable .sll's5
Total ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $34,'5
On motion of Mr.. Gautreau, the Boad aiourned.
j. r. VERREr, Secretary. JNO. c. WHITE, Mayor
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29
THE ANE'RICAN'S FRIEND!

To tie lFisees Of the TN1ted Stdtes-
most humby and sincerely thank you for the immense
patronage which you have bestowed upon my Pills. take
this opportunity of stating that my Ancestors all
American Citizens and that entertain for all that
America and the Americans, the most lively sympa
thies, much that originally compounded these Pills
expressly suit your climate habits constitutions and
of living, intending to establish myself among you,
which have now DONE by taking premises in New York
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29
NUMBER 2.
Professional Gar0s.

X BELCHER, attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
W continues the practice of his profession in the Fifth
Judicial District. Office in Thibodaux je11
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29

CHARLES KHERN, late musical director Of
the Italian Opera, Milan, offers his services to ez1a
the citizens Of this and the adjoining parishes,
Teacher the Piano, Guitar, Volin Flute. and AszsJa
Brass Instruments. Residence at Messrs 7. 7. -
Eilss, Bayou Black, Parish of Terrebonne.
He has Band engaged from New Orleans, and will
play for Balls Wedding Parties. Dinners and serenades
low lower than any other band His Of lessons
will commence in Thibodaux, about the first Of January
1856. [dece2-3ml CHAS. KHERN.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29

wv NJ. MERCER, attorney and Counsellor at
w Lar, Houma, Parish of Terrehonne la, practises
the parishes of Assumption Latouche and Terrebone
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29

In going 70 parties just mind what you're At,
6eware o. your head and take care Of your hat,
i,es1 you ma that favorite son of your mother
has % ache in the one and 9 brick in the other,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29

nOCTOR ALLEN DEDRICk, lately of New
IL Orleans, having located at Houna offers his pro-
essona services the people Of the parish of Terrebonne
Retrences By permission to-Dr Bennett Dowler, and
Dr. Samuel A. Cartwright New Orleans. tl6-1y]
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29
S + A N z A S.
WRITTEN ON A NEW YEARS MORNING

WRITTEN ON A NEW YEARS MORNING
The days and years flow on apace;
Like plants we grow-like flowers decay,
As coursers feet we run race
We reach the goal, and pass away.
And oh how checquered seems our life
With joy and grief-with light and gloom!
Now blest with peace now vex'd with strife,
We hasten onward to the tomb.
saw beauteous babe, whose eye
Was like a summer morning mild,
Whose brow was like cloudless sky,
While every gazer blest the child.
But, ali! amid its sportive glee,
Its smiling looks, and opening bloom,
Like bud torn from a stately tree,
Twas carried to an early tomb!
viewed gay and thoughtless youth
Drink deep of pleasures poisoned bowl,
Reject the, counsels sage OF truth,
And deeper still in riot roll.
But, while he needless onward ran
In follys mad and wild career,
Disease cut short his mortal span,
And laid him on the gloomy bier.
I saw the rich, in quest of gold,
A thousand busy schemes devise,
Enduring Greenand's piercing cold,
And braving Afric's sutry skies.
And having gained great stores of wealth,
Did these their sinking spirits cheer?
Alas! their toll and loss Of health
Procured them but splendid bier
Ambitions sons, like maniacs wild,
To gain great and famous name,
Mid fields of blood and battle toiled
In search of honor, power and fame.
But what the prize for which they Fought
A bubble breaking on the wave!
And what the glory which they sought
A meteor flashing DER the grave!
saw the poor, with envious eye
And discontented heart repine;
heard the gay and gaudy sigh,
In splendid halls, mid wealth and wine;
marked the devotee of pride,
To fashions changing forms a slave;
They aoated down lfe's rolling tide,
And dropped into nameless grave.
Are men, alas! with noble powers,
Like insects of summer day,
That futter round the sunny bowers,
Then drop their wings, and fit away?
Must all the charms Of friendship dear,
Must all the tones Of genius Tyre,
And all the hopes our hearts that cheer,
Amid the damps Of death expire?
Oh, no! while ages onward roll,
And worldly pride and pomp decay,
From earthly clog released, the soul
On pinions strong shah soar away.
And, from it's dark and smouldering pile,
Like phoenix pure, with joy shall rise
To bowers where flowers immortal smile,
And seats Of bliss above the skies.
Then let US strive, with steady eye,
Religions peaceful path to tread,
That Christian Hope, while seasons fly,
Map spread halo round our head:-
That when our feshly fabrics fail,
And age draws on with darkening gloom,
From frailty free, our souls may hail
A paradise of endless bloom.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29

Cabas, or Ladies' Reticu1es.
TUST RECEIVED, fine assortment OF superio,
e quality. ,so
GEyTIEMEN'S DRESSING CASES.
LADIES' Work BOXES.
SEWING BIRDS
PORTE NOM AIBS-silver, Pearl, Ivory, &c.
IVORY TABLETS. -s.0
BACKGAMMON BOARDS and DICE.
CHESS MEN and BOARDS.
CARD CASES.
GOLD NECKLACES.
BgACELETS-Goh and Jet. ~
PANGING CROSSES-Gold, Jet and Comedian
CORAL NEKLACES and ARMLETS.
DOMIN0ES and PLAYING CARDS.
GOLD PENS and CASES.
POCKET KNIVES and RAZORS.
SCISSORS, THIMBIEs, &c. For sale by
dec4o BENNETT GARDNER,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29
Loom for Sale.

Loom for Sale.
THE undersigned offers for sale one of J. C..
Il Mendenhall's patent hand Columbia Bagging Looms.
Unlike the old Looms requires but motion operate
it, and will make "a yards of any kind of cloth the
time that it takes to make six yards the old Loom, Com
parativey speaking with no labor at ALL since it be
worked with little practice by any one well from the
age of further advanced age Tounderstand it has
only to be seen,
Any further comments upon this perfect piece of
genius entirely unnecessary its wide spread celebrity
throughout the world is a sufficient recommendation.
Accompanying this Loom is little book giving all the
directions to make the different kinks Of CLOTH
52-3t A. PERRIN
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29
A. B. RAGAN'S
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,

NOS- Q ufStt Az ~
THE UNDERSIGNED
l. store, and is consta
well selected assortment
in part of the following, vi;
APPLES, Dried an Green
ALsPICr,
AN1sETTe,
AXE HANDLES,
BACON, Hams, Sides, and
Shoulders:
BEEF, Sagdr-curcd
BUTTEB, Goshen and Wes-
tern
BEANS. Nary
BIsCuIrs. Soda and Butter
BREAD, Pilot and Macy
BUCKwHEAT kegs d b0zes
BRcoMs, ASSORTED
BLAcKlNG, "Mason's"
BASKETS, all sizes;
BUCKETS, Tin and painted
CoErEE, Rio, Jara, Mocha.
CANDLES, Sperm, Star and
French TALON
CHEESE, Pine .AppIe. Eng
iish Dairy and Western
CHOCOLATE, No. l
CANDIES, Assorted
CIGARS, an excellent asmt
CABDs, Playing
CINNAMON,
CLOVES,
CLOTHESPINs,
CoRKs, London
Cars, Percussion
DEMIJoHNs, all sizes
EGGs,
FLOUR, St. Louis and Ohio
FISH, Cod, Mdekerei and
Herring
FISHING TACKLE
GINGER,
GARLIC,
je1l A. B. RAGAl
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29
New Works.


DAYARD TAYLOR'S visit to China, Japan, &c.
ID "a BASKET OF CHIPS" by John Brougham.
THE ARANCANIANS, by E. R. Smith.
JAPAN AS IT WAS AND IS. r. Hdreth.
WHATELY'S FUTURE STATE.
WAIKNA; or, Adventures the Mosquito Shore.
SCENES in the Practice of New York Physician
REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN. G. c. Baldwin, d. D.
ASPIRATION; an Autobiography, by Mrs. Manners.
LIFE OF CURRAN. By his
ISORAS CHILD.
ETHEL; OR, THE DOUBLE ERROR by NJ. James.
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 they are
CLOUDS AND SUNSHINE-a Dramatic Tale.
STRAY LEAVES FROM THE BOOK OF NATURE,
MANOLIA, by Georgia Huntsman.
THE ENGLISH ORPHANS, by Mary Holmes.
EXAMPLES OF LIFE AND DEATH. Sigourney.
RICHARD HURDIS; A Tale of Alabama. W Simms.
nov3 BENNET & GARDNER.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29

Watches and Jesyelry Repaired.
THE undersigned will receive Watches and
i JeWery and have the repaired by responsible
workman Of New Orleans, without necessary delay
Dec22-tf BENNETT i GARDNER.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29

II S. GOODE attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
l. will practice in the parshesof Assumption Lafourche
and Terrebonne. lel1
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29

J. 4.
DRS. SCUDDAY & EWING, having associated
IL themselves the practice of their profession tender
their OF Thboaux Lafourche and the
neghborng parishes Office Jackson, opposite St. Bridget
street. where they may at all times be found Unless profess
iopaIy engaged mhSi-1y
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29
MEYERS & HYNIEL,

(SWccess0rs to Thomas C0nklin.)
Family Grocers, corner Of Main and Green Streets.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the
Il Grocery Establishment lately owned by Thomas Conkin
take pleasure in saying the public that they will always
keep choice and varied assortment Of such articles
usually found in establishment of the kind, and solicit
liberal portion of the publc's support.
Our stock consists in part Of the following articles viz
Flour Bacon Potatoes Mackere Cod Fish Herring, Cheese
Pepper, Apces Coffee, Tea Chocolate, Starch, Almonds
Rasns Pecans, Tobacco Snuf Cigars, Oil, Liquors of
every kind, vermice, Macaron ETC., etc; all Of which viii
be sold equally low any other house in Thbodaux.
Dec1-1y. MEYERS & HYMEL.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29

's "hVsp csf SSSs -C6S
} HAS NOW IN asesll sl:sf:I
ntly replenishing q aHaEH0
If GROCERIES, consisting
::
GARDEN SEEDS,
HvMs. Sugar.carsd
INDIGO,
KETcHuP. Walnut, Tomato
LARD, No. l Leaf
LOBsTHBs,
LEMONS,
LAMP Wick
MUSTARD. Creole and KY.
MoLAssRs,
MAcARoRI,
MATCHES, Friction
MACE,
NuTMEGs
NUTs, Pecans and .Almons
OILS, OiiUe Lamp and Lard
ONIONS,
PICKLES, Assorted
PORK. Mess and Prime
POTATOES, Swsst and Irish
PEACHES, Dried
PEPPER, Black
PHPPEB SAUCE.
POWDER, Sporting and Rife
Pipes, Clay aud Stone
RAIs1Ns. Malaga
R1cs, Carolina and Creole
SALT, course, fine and Table
SUGAR, Loaf and Broom
Soar, bar CASTLE and fancy
STARCH. For's and Colgate's
SNUFF, Schtch and yuac0boy
SARDINHs,
SHOT, Buck and Drop
SAL ERATUs.
TEAS, assorted
TOBACCO, do.
TIN WARE, do.
WASH BOARDS ETC., ETC.
I. 8 and 10 St. Philip street.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-29

SAMUEL W. HILL, Ciril Engineer and Sur-
~ oeyor offers his services 10 the public Reference at
r tyn, ond Knights Lockport. 4-n