davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
Robert Emmet and his Bride.

Twas tile evening Of lovely day-thc
last dav for the noble and ill-lated Emmett.
A Young lady stood at the castle gate, and
desired admttance into the dungeon She
was closely yelled, and the keeper could not
imagine who she was, nor why one of such
proud bearing should be a SuppIiant at the
prison door. However. he granted the boon,
led her to the dungeun opened the massive
iron door. then closed it again, and the low
erS were alone He was leaning against the
prison wall, with downcaSt head, and his
arms folded on his breast. Gently she rails
cd the veil from her face, and Emmet turn
ed his face upon all that earth contained for
him-the girl whose sunny brow, i'll the days
of boyhood, had been his polar star-the
maiden who had sometimes made him think
" the world was all SunShine.' The cank-
ING of the heavy chains sounded like death
kncIl to her ears and She wcpt like Il child.
Emmett said but little, yet he pressed her
warmly to his bosom. and their feelings held
a silent mccting->uch meeting, perchance,
as is held in Heaven, only there we part no
more. In a low voice he bcSought her not
to forget hlm when the cold grave received
his inanimatc body-he spoke of by-gOnc
davS-the happy hours of childhood, when
his hopes were bright and glorious, and he
concluded by requesting her sometimes to
visit the places and scenes that were haIlOW-
ed to his memory from the days of infancy
and should the world pronounce his name
with scorn and contempt, he prayed she
would still cling to him with Affection and
remember him when others should forget.
Harl the church bell sounded and he
remembered the hour Of execution. The
turnkey entered, and after dashing the tears
from his eyes had separated them from their
long embrace, and led the lady from the dun
geon. At the entrance she turned, and their
eyes mct-they could not say tareWcIl-thc
door swung upon its heavy hinges, and they
parted forever No not forever is there
no Heaven
AT sunrise next morning he suffered glo-
rio"Sly-a martyr to his country and liberty.
And onc-o'cr her the myrtle showers
It's leaves by soft winds famed
She faded midst Italian flowers
The last of that fair band
Twas in the land of ltaly-what mag
nlticcnt scene a pale, emac0tcd glrI up-
ON the bed of DEATH Oh it was hard for
her to die, far from home, in this beautiful
land where flowers bloom perennial, and the
baImy air comes freshly to the pinimg soul
On no-her star had sct-the brightness
of her dream had laded--hcr heart was bro
ken. When ties have been formed on earth
close burning tieS-What is more heart rcnd-
inc and agonizng to the spirit than to find
that, at last, the beloved one is ,natchcd IL
way, and all our love is given to a passing
flower" Enough-->he dcd-the bctrothcd
Of Robert Eumet--thc lovely Sarah Cur
ran. Italy contains, her last remuins-its
flowers breathe their fragrance over her
grave and the nIiing tones OF the shepherds
flute sound "A requiem to her memory.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
Book and Job Printing,
OF iCIAl DIR { G T 0 Z Y .
Executive Department.

OFFICERS. OFFICES.
j. NEELY JomNsoN.... Governor.
X. VI. ANDEKSoN. Lieut. Governor.
DAVID +. DouGLA>S.... Secretary Of state
HENRY BATEs....... Treasurer of state.
GEO. ". WnlTMAN.... Comptroller of state.
WIS. WMLAcE........A Attorney General
JOnN Ii. BREWSTER. Surveyor General
JAMES ALLEN. State Printer.
l.. WnsoN.............
i. S. MCKENME........ state Prison Directors
ALEX. EEII.---- ---....
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
Estl'ay.

JANE INTO til. enclosure of the unders gnod,
~ at Mud YAH y, on the 3lst nit, Il Mouse col
ortd Spanish mare Mule, branded +. on the left
MP Inc owner can have the mule by applying
W DAN 10 ~ fhICh.
Mud Valley, August 23, 1856 23-3w*.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

A COUNTRY GIRL writing TO her friends OF
the polka, says, that the dancing does not
amount to much. but the hugging is heaVe''-
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
JNO. C. BURCH,

7, ATTORNEY At LAW,
Once crner of Court and Tia! lor streets.
July 1856. 2G-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

A PARODY in the Rutland HeraM, on the
Burial Of Sir John Moore" closes with the
following stanza
Slowly the barrel aside we laid
The whiskey all poured or flung out
We carved not the owners name Oh the head,
But left it alone with the bung out
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
D. w. POTTER,

AfTORN.Y AND COUNSLLLOR AT LAW
once d. Court street, near the Court House.
July, 10 1856. ZG-u.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
CIlY DRUG STORE.
BARRY & CO.,

NHOLES LIZ AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
West dtMain street, Ncayeryille.
July 10, loo, 2G-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

FLoaENcr PorrEn,- On Thursday, Aug
2Sth, the long pending dispute about Lit
tie Florence was brought to a close III Dow
nieyIe-Judgc Smith deciding that it was
best to consgn her to the keeping Of Mrs.
Jessup, sister Of EstelIe Potter, whom the
Surra Cih-en speaks Of as a lady in every
respect qualified for the responsible trust
The conditions are that Flory is to be taken
from the stage and sent to school until she
shall have obtained an age Of discretion at
which she can choose for herself. The trial
is said to heye been deeply interesting one,
in the course Of which the imputed stain OF
iIlegitimacy was removed from the little gIrl.
After the decision, Flora grayely inquired,
" And who do ! belong TO nowP
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
judiciary.

JUsTICE5 OF SurELNE COURT.
HrGH c. MrREAY..... Chief Justice.
Solomon iIcydenielt. Associate Justice.
&. c. Tcrry,.........
DISTRICT JUDGES.
Distrct-Sth j. NJ. Peters.
- =. 9th VIM. j. Dain@cricld.
llin j :. nilL.n
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
THE TRINITY JOURNAL
is sPUBLISHED EvERY SATURDAY MoRNIN q.
BY CURTIS & GORDON,

L. j. CURTIS. u. T.. GORDON,
EDITORS ANp PRopREToES.
Terms The Journal will be furnished to sub
scribers at the following rates:
For one year .............,.......$ 90
" six months. Observation-Disclosures. 90
! ADVERTISEMENTS consp;cuousiy inserted on the
following terms:
one square. first insertion. 81 90
For each subsequent insertion. ........ ; 90
;Et;' 4 square consists of Ten lines. or less.
reasonable reduction from the above rates
will be made to yearly advertisers.
Book and Job Printing.
We have connected with the JOURNAI. a full and
complete job Oficr whcr every dcScr pt on OF
work will be executed neatly and promptly.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
Home.

with that board ~
" Coin to take 'um home, masSa.'
Home have goa cot home ?'
Z" Yes, massa. Its Il poor one, to he
sure, but its my home '-fr0gmcm of Il
81 ed coiloquy.
How these few words moved my heart as
| looked upon the limc-sploshcd laborcr
gathering his tools together, and preparing
to return to TINT home after his days strug-
Gle with the world to add his mite to the
comforts which there, though its walls
and floor might be bare, except for the tres-
Goes poycrty's artist-hand had traced, d,-he
knew awaited him.
Home and love twin strains that have
been sung in every key, yet have the fresh
ness and delight of novelty lowering around
them still
Home is a magic word to myriad hearts,
but to none does it bring the balm more
purely than to the honest poor In the gay
world it is but one Of the many pleasures
that surround the rich, and too often is its
onct charm impaired and even lost amid the
eddy whrI but to such as our poor labor
er it is the haven Of rest for his tol-wcarcd
limbs. and all the world to his humble heart,
for there dwcls the only one who shares his
trials, or cares for his happiness, the only
one ON earth to whom he can recount his
troubles, sure Of sympathizing ear,--the
only one who will not tlout him for his
quaint thoughts, or set constantly before
him the difference between his lot and that
Of the favored ones OI earth
Could he but read the heart of many of
those gIitlcrug objects Of his admiration,
the tol-staiucd son Of poverty would pity
them, for with all their gided palaces and
gorgcou, furniture-they hare no HOME
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
DlsTlIlVF JIDUE9
Trinity Co. OMciai DIRECTORY.
BOApD,NJf SUPERVISORS.

OAIt'S VI - IEltN lSORN.
ps'Ict NO. l............ IA Nunroe'
2...............- NJ. Ruch.
4" 3..... Bailey.
ETh Board Of Supervisors mtr the Isl Monday
b Fc ruary, May. August and November.
DISTRICT COURT I5rn ni~rMcr.
Composed of the Counties Of Trinity and Hum
)oldt
8Tmds-In the County of Trinity. ON the Sd
Nondy n February, May. August and NoNcm-
be- u the County Of humboldt, the 1rst Mon
10! ioJanuary, Apr!i. july aud October
COUNTY COURT.
Tm's-let Monday in January, March, May.
IuIy rptembor. and November.
COT RI OF SESSIONS
TmH'-lst Monday IN February. April, June
Augu, OctobCr and D,ccmbcr.
PROBATE COURT.
9hns.-4th Monday ul each month.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
WORMS, WORMS,

A Great many learned treatises have
been written, explaining the origin Of, and
classifying the worms generated in the hu.
man system. Scarcely any topic Of medi.
cal science has ELECTED more acute obser.
vatiohs and profound research; and ye,
physicians are very much divided in opin.
ion on the subject. II must be admitted,
however, that, after all, mode Of expelling
these worms. and purifying the body from
their presence, is Of more value than the
wisest disquisitions as to the origin. The
expeliing agent has at length been found
DR.. MLane's Vermifuge is the much
sought after specific, and has already super.
ceded all other medicines, its efficacy being
universally acknowledged by medical prac-
titioners. 49,
Purchasers win be careful 10 ask for DIR. M'LaMe's
Celebrated Vermifnge, manufactured by
Fleming Bros. OF PittsbHrg, Pa. All Other
Vefmihlges In comparison worthless. Dr. MLAne'a
genuine Vermifnge ao his celsbgated Liver Pills
oe had q ell respectable drug stores None genuine with
ont the signature Of ELEM1NG BROS.
SCOvIL MEAD. New Orleans, La, General Whole
sale Agents for the Southern 6taies.
kRlzkLk DROOKS, Houna, La. fss5st
Ell. LASHBROOKE, Thibodaux, La.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

o. Religion is a life, not mere pro.
fsssion; grand embodiment of Christian
spirit and virtuous practice, not mere
creed; an out work of every body principle
Of fraternal love, not mere ritual> cor.
secration Of every good work. not mere
fashionable routine Of pious etiquette and
Sunday religious e1balation 7 1t is no,
much series of crude dogmas, stereo.
typed opinions, traditionary or hereditary
doctrines; asceticised looks, upturned eyes,
skyward glances, a sotiened walk and hon
eyed lips; all this may, and often does con-
sist with the very worst principles inhabi-
ting the heart, and the most degrading
motives animating the bosoms. Religion
embodies everything that is kind and anna
BILE, benevolent and diffusive, just and
righteous, fraternal and brotherly, forgiv.
ing and forbearing, patient and long-suf:
fering. Its object is to Danish misery and
difiuse universal happiness"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

or The Galveston Civilian says tina,
Barnun, the Napoleon Of showmen and
prince Of humbugs, appears to have found
his Waterloo in the Jerome manufacturing
company. Tho man who could coin mo.
ney out Of almost any thing else he touch
ed, could not flourish in the clock bust.
ness. Yankee ingenuity had before been
exhausted in that line; and tho universal
genius found that even his powers Of hum.
bug were finite. In his remarks before
his creditors, in = late inquiry into his If:
fairs, he said: "As long q l stuck ia
museums and shows, made money; bui
lost only when dabbled in other enter
prises." It appears that his entire fortune
has been expended, or is hopelossly in
volved. He avers, however, determi-
nation to give up every thing honestly to
his creditors, and convince the world that
be is controlled by . system Of morals
much better than that which prevails in
Wall street. ss.as
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
UNION FOREVER.

Perish the hand that would destroy
The temple Of our sires!
Perish the heart that hopes for 10y
In its consuming fires!
Let not the monster be forgot
Whu dares to light the fame,
But curse him with traitors lot, 4
And with Q traitors names
Our fainting hopes refuse to die,
Our tnttering bulwsfks stand.
And FreedomS banner still floats high
Ger united land!
The stars that gem the azure folds
May cease awhile TO shine:
But tremble not. the arm that holds
The bag staff il Divine!
While the dark raven BODIES despair.
And still our fears renew,
The noble eagle, high in air,
His onward way pursues.
He breads not there the tempest's wrath,
Though all its thunders roll: r
But soars above the tempest's path,
Exulting 10 the goal.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
A Perfumed Brc.,n

u What lady or gentleman wou]d -
curse Of diasreeable breath when by u,inr a. h
OF . thousand Flewers,, az d.a.-s
not only render it sweet but leave the teeth ~. 'sa
baster4 Many persons do not know th.i, h,...s =
and the subject Is so delicate their friend, Vim
ton it. Pour single drop Of the '.B.ln, on WV.
brush and wash the 'esah night aud mo,nu. Is.'
bottle will last year. =" al
A Beautiful Complexion may easily !. ,.,,
by using the BALM OF THOUSAND Frou,.s y s'as
remove tan, pimples. and fecAles from the III,
Of soft and roseate hue. Wet towel, po., !, :.
three drops, and wash the face night and morn,,,
Shaving Made Easy.-Wet your .A,,..
in either warm or cold water. pour % two or ,h,.
Of ''BALM OF THOUSAND Flowr." rub III. 49,.
and it will make beautiful soft athss, uueb s.,;u.
the operation Of shaving. Price only afsy e,,n
For sale At the H0UNA DRUG sro,p
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
Election Notice.

In conformity with law, and Proclaim
alton of the Honorable Joseph Aycock,
President Of the Police Jury Of the Parish
Of Terrebonne, AN ELECTION will be
held in the Sixth Ward of said Parish, on
Monday the 6uh day Of May, 1855,
from 8 o'clock, A. H., until 4 o'clock, ?. H.,
to elect JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
for said Ward, 10 Gil the vacancy occasion
cd blythe resignation II Alfred J. Delaporte.
Commissioners Of Eleetion-J. b. Bond,
James B. Dunn, Alfred J. Delaporte.
~ A. BOURG, Sheriff.
Parish d Tsnsbsaas, April lltA, 4. D., less.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

CoSFoRHenENr 4 ID loi, ct l uns Pro
clamation De Honorable Joseph Aycock
President du Juri de Police do u Paroisse
Terreboue, UNE ELECTION sera tenn
dams le Sixieme ACCOMPLISHMENT Dc h dite
Paroisse,
LUNDI 10 s de MAI, 1850,
depais 9 heures, 4. H., jusqu'a 4 heures,
r. H., pour klire I'm JUICE DE PAX poul
le dit ACCOMPLISHMENT On lieu ct place de
Alfred ]. Delaporte, resigne.
Coasseissaists d Election-J. B. Bond,
James B. Dunn, Alfred ]. Delaporte.
sf'sles sas A. BOURG, Sheriff
1 esroizls Tenssoans. e. II AvEil, 4. d, 1855. as
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

Pardon Of d.. Graham.-The an.
nouncement, in yesterdays paper that the
Governor Of New York had pardoned DR..
Graham, was very gratifying to his hume.
rous friends in this city; although the
grounds upon which the pardon was &C.
corded are not entirely such, in our hum.
bic opinion, ~ became the chief magis-
taate ofa great and powerful State. The
Doctor was dying by inches, mentally and
physically, and it was on the certificate Of
physicians that he would soon be beyond
earthly interposition that release was
granted. 1t would have been moro Just
and manly to have based the release upon
other data. Had Dr.. Graham been 4
citizen Of New York, or of any other free
State, it is exceedingly doubtful whether
q jury could have been found that would
not have acquitted him. His great crime,
in the eyes Of most of the conductors of
the public journals Of New York and the
North, was his nativity and his residence,
not the offence with which be was charg-
ed. Besides, the penalty was unnecsssari-
" harsh and severe-not warranted by
the facts and circumstances Of the case
and, probably, would not have been i'm.
posed but for the clamor that was raised
to further other than just and honest pur-
poses. 6.is M + t.s a4sgs
Dr.. Graham, if he returns to this city,
will be welcomed BY HE friends and &C.
quaintances Is Of yoHe. He. will lose
nothing IN character or standing by the
terrible and unrighteous suferings New
York justice ( has inflicted upon hin,
For our part we shall b glad to al
him, and wish him many years Of happl.
ness and Prosperity.-[N. O. Crescent
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

~ PHALON'S Paphiaa Lotion - -
Beautifier-infslibe ~ presavaive Of IL. n. :.
complexion, and as means Of Graduating o. eu,, e..
les, tan, pimples, chapped hands, lips and hc. -.
sunburns. sealds, burns, ETC., and all Discs, ,a;.'
to the skin. Manufactured by E. PHALOS, pas,, a,
Broadway, New Yofk-and for sale at The
mh-27] HOUMA DRUG srols
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
New Advertisement.
New Livery and Trade stable.
THE undersigned would mos

respectfully inform the citizens Of Terrebonne
$EH. that they have lately established Livery and
TFade Stable in Houma, and new ready 10 accommo
date oil who may favor them with their patronage. Pas
sense seat y any part Of the country day night and
horses taken to Livery the most reasonable terms.
share a the publie patronage b solicited.
6 April lily GAUTREAUX BOUDREAUX.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
Fate Of the steamship Pacific.

Fate of the Steamship Pacific.
The Question Senled.-The spirite, or
the " MEDIUMS" have formally announced
the loss Of the Pacific, with full particulars.
A Mr.. Britton makes a statement in the
Spiritual Telegraph to the effect that q
friend of his-Mrs. Harriet Porter-a
medium, prophesied, before the ship left
Liverpool, that she would be lost with all
on board. Mr.. Britton says, that through
Mrs. Porter, the spirit of the purser, Mr..
Faulkner, communicated the particulars Of
the shipwreck, Of which the following is
the substance '+-.f- .,t- 2 ~
When six days out, the Pacific struck an
iceberg, at IL o'clock on the evening Of
January 50. and very soon went down,
stern foremost. As the vessel sank, three
persons escaped from the wreck and found
temporary resting. place ON the ice, but
they were subsequently, frozen to death.
1t was further alleged that there were
forty eight passengers on board forty
males and eight females that, al the time
of the catastrophe, the ship was in latitude
As deg. north /; that the Captain was at
fault in taking the course he did, his
object being to make a quicker trip than
the Persia, which was then on her first
voyage. In the course Of the evening
the medium being entranced-the heart
rending scene was graphically represent
ed the general CONSERVATION, the wild
tumult, and the frantic prayers to God for
deliverance, excited intense and solemn
emotions in all whe were present.
To this the Telegraph adds the following {:
Spirits from the doomed ship have pur.
ported 10 be present on numerous occasions.
and in presence Of many witnesses have
given curious, interesting and satisfactory
proofs Of their identity.
When the Pacific had been out some
thirty days, Mrs. Porter was one day
visited by two strange ladies, who ON on.
tering her rooms gave no intimation res.
pecting the specific object for which they
sought an interview. They had not
been long seated at the tobIe before the
special purpose of their visit was made
known by an invisible intelligence. A
spirit said, in substance, through Mrs.
Potter, 81 was an engineer on board the
Pacific am your brother; / was the
main stay of The family don't tell mother
of this yet; the Pacific is lost, but l am
here. Samuel Havens,' On the receipt
of this communication one Of the ladies
gave way to sudden and painful emotions.
She acknowledged that she had brother
by that name on board the Pacific, and
that he was employed in the capacity Of
engineer. ,.f.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
Fashionable Tailoring:
Spring and summ.. ,

I'VE Tailors of ancient and poh,.
who elothe oil the people in eorn renosn
Remember that ADAM your fs,h. nay andtsn
Was Lord Of the world and s TaiIa ahead
81 senienen, It's no use talking; If s gs,, ~.
Dc . man o. s"an; . hdy'sman; one Of s ~, 10
and learn to "pay upon harp Nv .hop,,rsa eAs,.
step Into the renowned Frederick.. g. jaa
rugged off," Heean decorate the outward I'd n
Reins amply supplied with every var,,v :, psds
TERMS, he respectfully invites the nntn. AAsPAt,
call and examine his goods and prices and v,s" As
to have the pleasure Of taking the MEASURE ., ~
ing them fit they would be proud Of. ~ ~ ra.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

o. Tho bill To- repeal the usury laws
Of New York was lost in the Senate Of
that State. .s r m :. 81
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

Comparison Of American and English
Iron.-American iron has been tested
with English in hundreds Of experiments,
and it is believed has always been approx
ed. Railroads have been laid down with
both kinds, side by side, and equally used,
and the American has been estimated, in
some instances. at double the worth Of the
English. 1t has been tested in ordnance.
An eleven inch gun, made of American
iron at the Washington navy yard, under
the direction of Commander Dahlgreen,
was fired over two thousand times, show
ing four times the strength Of English Iron.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17
o. What has become Of the, Iberville
Gazette? We have not received it fol
three weeks. Has the Malakoff of Dem.
ocraey caued in sie

- GrPKE-not Pike of Arkansap, bu,
Pike Of that delectable sheet, the Baton
Rouge Comet, is certainly one ofthe great.
ct newspaPerdom lssns natsres now living.
When we alluded 10 - country cosem.
porary" Of that place, we hadn't the re.
motest idea its~puh bring into play the
caassic lore Of thb erudite editor. We
admit that Batons Rouge must be . great
city, Or else i could no. begin to hold such
m august and bombastic personage - tho
Comet man: However, q be has admon.
hhed " ofths error -four ways, hereafter
No shall Be moro careful in srenderins
INTO Cesar, the things that belong to
Cesar"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

Another Arctic Erpedition.-We learn
from the New York Star, says the Cres-
cent, that DR.. Kane, accompanied by Mr..
Henry Grinnell, were recently in that city
for the purpose of ''examing the ship Res.
olute, with view of her fitness for anoth.
er conflict with icedom." From this we
might be led to infer that another expedi.
ton to the North Pole-probably to ex.
plore the newly discovered Polar Sea-
was projected. ,..--
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

IS o. A young man named Cudworth,
recently died in the western part Of the
State Of New York, neneteen years old
who swallowed rye straw, two inche.
and = half long. when he was ono yeal
Old. A Post mortem examination va,
Ae6, when the straw was found ID l per.
tses stats Of preservation, having been
sedgsd % The night long eighteen years.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-17

GN will be seen by reference to an.
other column, that Tin Shop has lately
boon established in this place by Messrs.
Larkin T. Co. Heretofore, persons re.
quiring any work Of this kind to be done
were subject to considerable inconveni.
snce in order to have It executed, but now
dat IN establishment has been opened a,
their worry doors, we are confident that the
citizens Of Terrebonne will extend to the
energetic proprietors that share Of public
patronage which they 20 richly deserve.