davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

EXECUTION OF WILLIAM PALMER, THE GREAT roisoSEE-
The Asia brings intelligence of the execution Of
Palmer the great poisoner The Liverpool Times Of the
l4h of June, furnishes the following particulars of The
execution:
During the whole of yesterday the railway trains pour
ed in their thousands of souls who this morning
be spectators of the dreadful tragedy which at
hour be enacted They not TO be deferred from
witnessing the execution either by wind or weather. and
although the rain descended piuessy the greater part
the day accompanied by convulsive gusts OF wind Their
lack of eagerness displayed TO be present on h'
occasion. The elements lent melancholy air
The intended proceedings and the peryndng gloom was
only relieved by the commoton OF the vsites who vert
endeavoring to favorable spots of observation
"As plight on ell the approaches TO the gao becaE
crowded than during the afternoon, and up 70 M
dawn Of this morning there was abatement OF the
teres manifested all day Here they remained in the mud
rain and in darkness for several hours position ia
ken retained obstnaey, and by eight oclo
this morning less than 900 persons pros
ent who exhibited the utmost decorum and regularity
Every available inch of ground occupied both In front
and around the gao Precisely at the hour appoin ted Tor
the execution eght o'clock the culprt appeared thu
drop. lie looked exceedingly WELL and had passed an es
cellent night.
at had been announced that he would address the null
titude the scaold and considerable anxiety aPpa
ent as TO the of his observations He did not how
ever say anything. lie accompanied by the sheriff
batlan anu he other officials connected with the prison
80 aysssaa in the prison dress suit OF gray None
ne relatives were presept but many of bis friends OF the
turS were witnesses to the sad spectacle Upon he unlo
nnae mans appearance the cap was placed over ms ia
H. s.,tb of Dudley who performed the duties OF enecu
TONER and, ,be rope having been adjusted in an instant
The earthly career Of the greatest criminal recorded ~ W
annals VI history was at an end lie naae NO
even ves,er- he desired that the ylss Of NJ NfsuA
the prison phanhropist should be discontinued, il bhs
alleged that he did desire TO be induced 10 disclose w
truth of the offence with which he charged. A
Palmer is now numbered With the dead, his name aso
catsd with crime Of the deepest dye viii be spoken Of and
shuddered ct for centuries to come,
"Sonc but himself can be his parallel"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28
"SOnc but himself can DO hls parallel.
TINS sTnAwprnRy cnor.-The New York Journal OF {

TuE srnAwnKnRy cRop.-The New York Journal o. Com
merce says;
The strawberry crop in this part OF the country h
been nearly all gathered. II maured very rapidly after y
hrst Ia market that the has been M
usually short and account Of the large quantities
this fruit which il was necessary force upon The mas
low prices prevailed and the cuyator has received bat
partial remuneration considerable portion OF the erg
has peished the vines from the imposiby OF galh
arug us II ripened during the late severely beat
market 10000 baskets for which about $4,000 eal
lied With more favorable weather he CALCULATED upon
crop Of near 100000 baskets aud an income Of sooui
S4bO0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

ScRANBLK LAND IN the TERRrToRiEs-A corresponoo
Of the Boston Traveller, writing from the West, says
scramble for land in the Territories is greater NJ
the scramble for bread In the old settled States. Milo
Of acres are uncuiyated but all the choice spots are
travagan,ly dear Spectators have got hold Of near
the marketable lands and those who want cheap lana =
cultivation have 60 still further into the wde,no
and still more remote from all that makes life desirao
society and civilization
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

Tm vrcKsuuRe, SHRryErour, AND TrxAs RAILROAD
The Yicksburg Times:
Three miles Of the track opposite this city alreao
laid aud the track Is ready for the laying OF tmfV
miles more which carries II to The rich region Of Bay
MACON and beyond. The iron for twenty miles has Mtcg
been landed and the work Is being pushed forward wa
all energy by the enterprising contractors, and ine te
iifo engineer the roaA Colonel Bonner Our thanks
due to Congress aud the interchangeable general agent h
our own fellow-ci,izen, Colonel ~ - coem"n'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

FoorrSe up 1as LossEsIle Paris correspondent Of Dc
london Tunes writes
Al am credbly informed that the French army buHe
"a 600 men in The Crimea this winter alone Bxclusvee
maj enormous em losses and theirs very neah
In proportiJn Out Of 100000 men they lost more ie'i
40 900 In our army Of $1,000 men We lost upwards 2
"a 600 or course neither French English ever h
eteh n number OF men together at any one time ines
figures relate TO the total number OF landed from up
10 time In the enemys county
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

Tpr FoRrrsr prvoucr oAsrt Is stated (says the New
York Mrror) that the usual term Of the Superior Oou
will be extended through the coming week, and ipa'
decision will then be rendered the motion Tor Nc" w
IN the case Of Forrest Forrest has been stated ,na
Mrs Forrest Sinclair previous TO her departure rom o'
frns for Australia iniima,ed that should new 'r''
granted she should not defend IT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

constitution was the work u part Of the people Of the
Territory BY revolutionary moyement and theretore
should not be received.
Mr. MORRILL, IL Vermont read a speech advocating
the admission Of Kansas upon tho constitution framed ~
Topeka.
hr DUNN Of Indiana sad that wishing strike down
what ia his Judgment made the disturbance IN Kan
sas things they before the passage Of the
Kspsas and Nebraska BILL be submitted an amendment 70
the amendment OF the gentleman hon Georgia. wblch was
substantially TO restore the Missouri Compromise
Mr. GROW, Of Pennsylvania, called the previous ques-
ton
Mr. WALKER Of Alabama, at o'clock, moved that the
House adjourn which motion was not agreed to-yeas ~
nays lls.
Mr w then moved TO lay the bill the table; which
motion was not agreed to-ayes 70, noes l0.
Mr. CRAWFORD, OF Georgia, moved that the House adj
journ; hch motion was neSatived.
The previous question then secondedayes 3d.
63--and the main question ordered 10 be put.
Pending the motion of Mr. STEPHENS, of Georgia, 70
attractions report his amendment and the amendment
Mr. Dunn in lieu OF the original BILL the House. at haipas
O'clock, adjourned.
PETITIONS, ETC.
BY Mr.. PHELPS OF Missouri: The memorial Of Jacob
Hail. Missouri for carrying the mail on route
No 1912, from Independence Missouri to santa fe' NC"
Mexico, for relief
remonstrance Of citizens Of Cole county, Missouri
the transfer Of the business OF the United States DIS
trict court from Jefferson City to ST Louis,
The petition OF citizens OF Newton aud MeDonAc countie
Missouri for the amendment OF the military bounty land
act.
The application Of A. w. Wear of Missouri for pension
before he placed on the pension roll.
BY Mr.. CHAPMAN: The petition OF +. j. Marshall and
s. Miles citizens Kansas and Nebraska, for the estab
shment of past road from Nebraska City in Nebraska u
Maiysrlle, IN Kansas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

ton, bat long delay ensued which We understood was
caused By Casey being engaged prayer with clergy
AT few minutes past O'clock the gaping CROWD
outside were gratihed with a view Of Casey and Cora
they conducted the windows before reaching
which thick white cap drawn Coras head and
hey assisted 70 the platform Caseys head
covered and his face very pale but his step in nowse
ltering He neatly dressed and his general appear
testified that he sensible Of the fate which awaited
him. After short conversation with his priest during
which he several times eonyusively pressed the image
Christ the his lips he firmly stepped forward
and addressed those in front as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-28

..s.e--.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
Ner. Orleans, Opetousas. and Great West
ern Express.
@.vvv r,vnn Ccc

A DAILY EXPRESS is now establish.
"A ed on the Opelousas Railroad between New Orleans
and Bayon Laourche connecting in New Orleans with
The American Express for all the principal Cities and
Towns in the North and West and At Bayon Lafoarche
with
HOLDEN's STAGES AND EXPRESS WAGONS,
for Thibodaux Houma, Tgerve Berwick's Bay, Pater-
sonvile, centerville, Franklin. New IBERIA st. Martins
willie, Washington and Opelousas.
SPECIE, JEwELRY, vALUABLEs, and Merchandise
Of every description forwarded and delivered promptly
Notes. Drafts Bills, etc., collected and all orders attended
10 pnnctuslly.
Each EXPRESS in charge Of special messenger.
All merchandise orders from New Orleans fOf the IN
terior must be left at the ONCE before the day
previous to departure. Orders e At Joseph Barbas l
Old Levee street, viii receive prompt attention.
EXPRESS leaves Adams Co.'S Once. No. Sa Camp st.,
daily A. NJ returning, leaves Franklin House, Thbo
daux, At l r. H., and Bay LA.1ourche At r, 4.
RAILROAD AND CITY BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
In connection with the above there IL express fOr the
transportation Of Baggage to part OF the city OF New
Orleans that giving their name and check
70 the Express Messenger have their deliver
cd u directed, with promptness and desp atch.
STARR 8. JONES,
rnl-t1 Once 50 Camp Street.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
ETATDE LA LOUISIANA. COUR
IL DU sEN8, DISTRICT JUDlCIAlRI, PAR0lssE

1ERRE8ONNE.
''''' ~. ~; s ...''''''' r'.ns.
En- vertu dun writ de &. f., lance par
ID sus-dite Cour dams l'affaire ci-dessus
intitul&e ct nunkrotke, ct addresse au
Sheriff soussigne, il sera ofiert On vente
publique Il maison de Cour Houma,
Sawed le de Avril, 1856, entire IL
heures A. NJ. ct 4 heures r. NJ, les pro-
prietes ci-apres decrites, SAVIOR: =
Ter. Un Chaland mesurant go piede de-
long ct IA pieds de large.
2nd. I'm autre Chaland, mesurant 80
pieds de long ct 10 pieds de large.
Sd. I'm autre Chaland, mesurant rs
pieds De long ct 10 pieds de largo, avec les
aPpareillss appartenant aux dts chalands.
4th. Trois Mulets.
La dite vente sera 6ite pour satishire 1
Il soInme principale, l'intEret ct aux fiais
dams 10 sus-dite cause.
Termes ct Conditions: A un credit de
u mois. racquereur devant executor son
Bond avec bonns Of valable caution, con.
dition& scion Il loi.
@f9At,A A. BOURG. Sheriff
fs'eeass Tassssnae. . Mars. 1sss. n3oSs
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
sHERIFFs SALES.
CT4TE OF LOUISIANA FIFTH JUDE
y GAL DISTRICT COURT-PARLSH
of Terrebonne.
Lobit 4 Charpentier' NJ ,,.o
VS.. : mo. 1907
N. B. Beal ct al. ..--r

N. b. Beal ct al.
By virtue of writ of Alias f ia emana-
ting from the Aforesaid Court, sitting in
and for said Parish, directed to the under.
signed, Sheriff, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, there will be offered for
sale at public auction, at the Court House
Of Houma, on Saturday, April 9Th. 1856,
between IL o'clock A. M. and o'clock P.
NJ. The following described property. to-
wit: Acertain tract Of land situated in
the Parish of Terrebonne, on the right
bank Of Bayou Black, measuring two
and half arpents front by forty arpents
in depth, being the undivided half No. 70,
Township Is, Range Is, bounded above
by land Of Mrs. N. B. Beal, and below by
land of Joseph Guedry.
Said Sale will be made to satisfy the
principal, interest and cost of suit in the
above cause.
Terms and Conditions At twelve
mouths credit, the purchaser executing his
Bond with good and approved security
conditioned according to law with eight
per cent interest from the day Of sale I'M
til paid. A. BOURG, Sheriff.
Parish Of rerrebonne, March 9Th, 1856. n30-&
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
SCOTS LITTLE GIANr"coRN AND COB NH
Patented May 18th, 1854

THE attentention of Planters, Fafnen
Il and Stockholders in general is respectfully es
this mill AZ the most important article Of the kae
use; not only we'll adopted for grinding cob ~.
but Frits for the table, and especially Bread
nj fully ripe or dry in the fan sss -
In setting this mill, no mechanic or ifame w0An 49,
cd, only requiring TO be fastened to . moor
Easily adjusted and used by anybody, even ene .s
The Little Giant has received the first psemsss -
hte Agricultural Pairs In Missouri, keneneky. n1y-
ner; - well as the ready Communications Of D -
witnessing its performance. 49,. -
These mills are guaranteed in the most poe1s ~ =
D .r; and No. 2 warranted 70 grind 10 bushes o. =
,ur with one horse, and offered Il the low E"SE
= complete ready fLr aitschia2 the team-No. s"v"
srinds 80 bushels per hour with TWO hofsss IL
Manufactured by Scott Dut, 81, Louis seq
be, Baltimore; Scott + Hedges, Cincinnati 4f@
l..s., From the Cincinnati Daay ~
s'THx LITTLE GfANr."By invitation We eapss . =
establishment Of Scoit & Hedges YESTERDAY. ~,
orer.f;on. of that the inventor has denouinaied y
tie Oiant Com and Corn Cob Mill" II eve1 -
we'll applied il Is in the psesent instahce, -
only about three hundred pounds, and w1sn sE svA
sltaceed 10 ten foot shaft, u eats mp corr - ~
best patent Of this kind ever attained, and ~ n :
in its construction that 1t can be put soesse -
motion in twenty minutes and afteswaios ~ ~ -
used with ease BY anybody. 1t will snho VIZ
II to II bushels per hour. "a. ...sresA
To The farmer, this min % simple in 10 .LrSs .
occupyiag 20 little space. propelled BY 49, -
hanG and fuHoished ut the ezcaediue ~ s,efs0.
forts one Of the greatest conveniences .aiver
Wherever they have been introtueed toey pssf.
sal favor. kteyery one intereasea = 49, =
call in at Scott Hedges, No. WAFER 5sssss y, ia
see il in opcration. Is . ~AohNN
For sale in Thibodsnx by the underslessa
N operation which he viii be pleased 2 HOlpEls
n0y2Inl6 1t4.,q II -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
STABLLNG!

MI I NEW STABLE is now about com.
AVA plete and am prepared to carry ON the Livery
business in all its branches Horses and vehicles Of
u every kind needed. ready at short notice.
Prices Of stbling either by the day month has been
reduced since feed has cheapened. Customers rely
upon having their horses well fed and taken Of Give
. trial. F. HOLDEN.
ThibOdaux, November 1sk 16S5-nl6-y.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

K2V1V1 1111W S48WGGe
The undersigned would also inform his
friends amp the public that he Is prepared TO aceomc
date all who may call upon him. with comfortable lodg
ings his table is always well supplied with the best
that be procured in in the market Every exerion
will be made to administer to comfort and convenience Of
his guests.
His stables we'll stocked and Of conveyance
may be procured all times Travellers conveyed to any
part the country at al times and on the
modating terms.
Dec 6tf JOHN BERGER.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

s A ladv friend has transmitted 10 M the
e.,,.-;.. ....,:.;,.. .e.h.,.... - ,,.. .h;.
;......;s. .,,h;.,,. II
$3.50 80,
:. n,sslSe'-.coo nlssou nscne', ana
1uloo uP my VOICE ana WePs'--O os'
n.sIs. w. : ply s'l', no ~
aol ace c'esn' We can y !. SEQ wnss 'seoo
ma % cEy soouh.-N. Z. 0soOe.
nov 20 you Know Oh. 'ost sne snapped
~. nce iof n'"'-"' u De"d.
weeping Is not unfrequent'y produced
oy extreme pleasure, Joy, haPP'ness-h
wig = a.'o D0e" = !. 'sSoO es'o'-'".s.
Gentlemen, hold your tongues the
cause 500 o. '.coo s weeping was the refusal
q Rachel to allow hun to kiss her again.
es'" ''
= u our opinion that jacob wePt be-
cause ne naa not Kissed Rachel betore,
and "ePt lof me tune % had lost.-Age.
Green, verdant, I'll Of ye. The fellow
wept because the gal didn't kiss him.
1 N....... A1 Ts.sn -. .... 81,
MIA ~ 49, - : 80. -. 80. ..~aI. s.s.
.c:l n--..--.~~. rI - ~ -
49, g. = - .
Aso'c0ious ssefe = NOV = !fue Iankeo
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
no! FOR THE RAILROAD!

TOHN BERGER has placed Stage gS1@
d and Express upon the line from 44
Houma to the Railroad Crossing, Terre-
homie Depot capable Of carrying twelve passenger
The Express win leave Houma every morning at eight
O'Clock, and returning TO Houma, will leave the Depot
immeoateIy ON the arrival Of the cars from the City,
say Al half past II.
FARE EACH WAY 81 90
He hopes, by attending to wants and convenience Of
the cling public merit share Of their patronage.
He has constantly ON hand conveyances Of kinds at
Houma in convey passengers in any direction.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
TEAMING, TEAMINGY
TT Is NOT. PERHAPS, GENERA

Il LY KNOWN that am prepared to convey any guam
ty of merchandise Of every description to from the
interior sheet noce-drayage and storage here free
ali cs0signments to my which T. be conveyed to
the interior by my teams.
Panos age respectfully selieilsd,
Thibodaux, Nov. I, IS. B.F. HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

" supply fIa1ters ana Othefs
geous than they can purchase
ans.
GROCERIES, WINES. and
, and consist in part of the
KMcHur, Walnut, Tomato;
LARD, No. l Leaf
LosssrEss;
LEMONS
LAMPwIcK;
LIQuORs, Cognae, Chapagne'
Peach and New York Bran
dies; Old Bourbon, Irish
and Recti6ed Whiskey; ia
Maica Rum; Holland Gin,
etc ETC.:
MUsTARD, Creole and Kent'y;
MOLAss8s;
MACARONI;
MATCHES, Friction;
MACE;
NUTNE0s;
NUTs. Fecsns and Almonds;
OlIs, Olive, Lamp and Lard;
Onions;
Pickles, Assorted:
PORK, Mess and Prime;
POTATOES, Sweet and Irish;
PEACHES, Dried;
PEPPER, Black:
PHPPKR SAUCE;
P0wDER, Sporting and Rifle;
PRS, Clay and Stone;
RAIsINs, Ma.aga;
RICE, Carolina and Creole.
6ALf, coarse, fine and table;
SUGAR. Loaf and Brown;
Soar, Bar, CASTLE and Fancy
Starch. Fox's and Colgste's;
6SUFF, Scotch and Macaboy;
SA3DIXnss
sHor, Buck and Drop;
SAL ERATus; -
TEAS, Assorted;
TOBAcC0, do;
TIs-WARE. do; %
VINEGAR;
WIN Es, Madeira, Sherry
Champagne, POft, nnd Red;
WASH BOARDS, etc., etc.
ING that is usually kept
Gerry, may be had Of him on
and 10, St. Philip Street.
Thibodaux. La.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

III
Paroisse Terrebon
Lobit & Carpenter,
vs.. NO. 1853.
N. B. Beal, ct al.
En- vertu dun writ de Alias e ia :
emane de Ia susdite cour, siegeant dams ct
pour Ia dite Paroisse, addresse au Sheriff
soussigne, dams Ia cause CT desus intitule
ct numerot@e, il sera offert en- vente publ
que a la maison de cour 4 Houma, Samedi
le Avril, 1856, entire IL heures A. M.
ct 4 heures P. NJ. la propriete ci apres de-
critics, savoir: Uu certain moroccan de
terre situe dams Ia Paroisse Terrebonne,
sur IL rive droite du Bayou Black, mesu.
rant deux arpents ct demi de face, par
quarante arpents de profondeur, 6tant Ia
motto indivis du No. %, Township Is,
Rangee Is, horne en- haut par Ia terre de
Madame N. B. Beale ct en- has par celle de
Joseph GueJry. u .ees
La dite vente sera fate pour satisfaire
Ia somme principal, Pinteret ct les frais
de process dams Ia sus dite cause.
Termes ct Conditions. A un credit de
IL mois, racquereur devant executor son
Bon avec bonnie ct valable caution, con-
ditionk scion Ia loi, avec huit pour cent
par an d'interst 4 partir du jour de Ia
vante jusqu'au parfait Placement. i.
A. BOURG, Sheriff.
Paroiese Terrebonne, s Mars, $50. nsost
CTA7E or LOUISIANA, FIFTH JUDI
y CXAL DISTRICT COURT.-PARLSH
Of Terrebonne.
Any = 5.r.,, No. n''
BY virtue Of writ of e. "a, emanating
from the above Court, directed to the un.
dersigned Sheriff; in the above entitled
and numbered suit, there will be offered
for sale at the Court House in Houma, on
Saturday, the 5ih day Of April, 1856, be-
tween IL o'clock Am. and 4 o'clock Pm.
the following described property, to-wit:
LIST One Flatboat, measuring 80 feet in
length, and IA feet in breadth.
2nd. Another Flatboat, measuring 80
feet in length, and 10 feet in breadth.
Sd. Another Flatboat, measuring 76
feet in length, and 10 feet in breadth, with
all the apparatus thereto belonging.
4th. Three Mules.
Said sale will be made to satisfy the
principal, interest and cost Of suit in the
above cause.
Terms and Conditions: At 10 months
credit. the purchaser executing his Bond
with good and approved security, condi-
toned according to law.
A. BOURG, Sheriff:
Parish Of TaFeboane, March 9Th, n66. nSo-st
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
LfttDe Giant. -
CONSTANTLY on hand and IoI ..ot

~ The Justly celebrated LITTLE GIANT ~ nova, g.
MIN for one horse power, 800 for two s is lin.
Every stock feeder, should have one o. me- one I'D
amount saved in quantity Of fped IS io1 1!..oek.
side the great advantage TO the heannon r. HOLDN.
Thibodaux, New. l, Se. -, -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
TERMS.
A. B. RIA N, ..l....
Grocer and Commission
MERCHANT,
Nos, g AND 10 ST. PHILIP STREET,
Thibodaux, La.
II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND

IN . large stock Of Ere
Produce, which he can Afford
with on terms more Advants
them in the city of New Orl'
His supply Of FAMILY
LIQUORS. il very extensive
follow ing named articles, viz
APPLIES, Dried and Green,
ALsPiCR,
AxIsErTK,
AXE HANDLES,
BACON, Hams, Sides, and
Shoulders;
BEEF, SuEaT-Cured;
BUrrEn, Goshen and West
ern;
BEANS. Navy;
BlscuIrs. Soda and Butter;
BREAD, Pilot and Navy;
DUCxwHEAr, kegsand boxes;
BROOAs, Assorted;
BLACxlHa, 'Mason's;'
BASKETS, I'll sizes;
BUCKETS, Tin and Painted:
CosvEE, Rio, Java 1 Mocha;
CANDLES, Sperm, Star, and
French Tallow;
CHEESE. Pine Apple, Eng
lish Dairy and Western
Reserve;
CHOCOLATE, No. 1;
CANDIES, Assorted;
CoRDIAIs, do;
CloARs, an excellent as'mt;
CARDS, Playing;
CINNAMON;
Clovis;
CLOfHEsPlNS
CoRxs. London;
Cars, Pescussios;
DENDOuHs, An sizes
Fees;
RLoua, st. Louis and Ohio;
FIsH, Cod, Mackerel, and
Herring;
FIsHINa TACKLE;
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
POETRY.

sit Is the gift Of Poetry to haIlow every place IN
which II moves-to breathe round nature oour more
exquisite than the perfume the and to shed over
. tint more magical than the blush Of morning."
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27

WAGONS, CANE CARTS, TRIP.
w PIE CARTS, Bassass Css9as, s.Dan Baggage
Carts do Ok Carts, Whecsbarows, etc., hand and A.
irving from the manufaetoiy Of J. Bodley, Wheeling, Va
For sale BY 3. r. HOLDEN
Thihaiaux. November lst Is5LnIa 81
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
ZHIBODAUY COLLEGE.

T TAKE pleasure in announcing to par
Il ts guardians, and the public in general that hav-
ing the services Of competent gentlemen shall
under the above conduct my instit0
ion larger SCALE The plan course pursued will
be similar that adopted by best colleges, and the
tuition comprises al the branches usually taught in such
establishments
am ready to receive boarders of which, parental
will be taken,
TERMS.
Regular English Course, 90 per month.
Every addition Language. .........l so
Board (washing not incuded,) $50 90 annum
For further particulars to terms, cosdtions etc, ap
ply to, CHARLES SCHIEFESTEIN, PrincipaI.
n b. prospectus will be issued soon. 9Otf.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-03-27
Thibodaux Female Institute.
8. TENNEY, Principal,

a 1DED by competent teachers IN Eng
"A lish, French, Music. Embroidery, D1awing. Paint
Ing. ETC.
mence the LIST Manday in October next. No scholar
win be taken for less term than session Of I'VE
months scholars may enter ut any te and chafeed
only from the time OF entrance. Board and tuition
psyable in advance.