davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01
From the Yallsr Farmer
Fruit Raising.

FRUIT RAISING
As. this branch of business is begin
ming to have proper attention paid to
it, every one is striving to raise fruit
the cheapest and quickest way possi-
bic.
There are many and extensive nur-
series to be found, producing and send
ing forth through the country great
number of fruit and ornamental trees !;
still the supply is inadequate to the de-
mand, or the real wants of the country
at large. 5
The growing of fruit will never be
carried on to an extent that will cause
it to be Improbable; for it is beauti-
fully adapted as food, for man or beast.
The most extensive fruit tree produc-
ing country is that of Monroe Co., N.
Y, where it is carried on more as it
should be than in any other portion Of
our country.
The common method of migrating
into the root of a Seeding, is one that
produces good sized tree in a very
short time, and is therefore preferable
to the old method of setting tree and
letting it get its growth nearly, before
the gratis are put in. 1t also forms .
tree bearing one kind of fruit, which
is better than to have variety ON one
tree, as that greatly retards the pro
gress Of picking. ..a
Now, as the process Of grating is {
very simple one, the main point being
to have the bark meet exactly, let ev
cry man who has any taste for it, pre-
pare a small or large piece of ground
SOW the seeds, and when the sprout
have attained a sufficient growth, graf
them with such fruit as he desires; s,
that in the course of a few years, h
may have an abundance of fruit of hi
own choice and raising. Apple tree
may be produced in this way with yer.
little trouble, it not being necessary t
procure the bare seeds; but after hav
ing prepared the ground and cut tn
drills, far enough apart to allow you t
work between the rows, take corelng
or pomace, if the apples have bee
ground so as to not cut all the seeds
and scatter it in the drills so that yo
will get in seeds enough, and if, ther
are too many sprouts when they com
up, it is very easy matter to pull som
of them out. The proper time to pu
the seeds in the ground is in the fal
} Let no man think, because he has
good orahard at present, that he nee
not raise fruit trees; but consider, lik
: himself, the trees may and will pas
away. Consequently, nO'0 is the tim
to commence raising others to ELL tn
places of those now living; for, unles
. a man leaves things as good or bette
[ than he finds them, he has lived '.smuc
to little purpose"
Yours, sc. J. W. w.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01
BOOK AND FANCY

Having added TO the Advertiser Office Gard and
Job Presses New Types Of the latest Styles Inks Of
al cOlors. Brcnzes Fine PapUr, Envelopes, &C.; VIC
arc now prepared 70 execute job Work of every de-
EcriptOa in Style unsurpassed by any other Office
in the United States.
Particular attention viii be given to orders from a
distanec-in having them promptly attended to.
The Proprietor. who, having had an extensive ex-
prence will give his personal attention 20 this branch
Of business, and hopes in his endeavors TO please,
both in tho excellence of his work, and reasonable
clArgss 70 receive share Of the public patronage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01

WoRMs IN HORsEs.-Qne pint of
cold drawn linseed oil viii be found
an effectual cure; but remember that
perfect rest must be- given while it
remains IN the stomach. The worms
viii surfeit themselves with the oil,
andso die, whenthey Will be discharged
in the course ofnaturc. - TO h5z o
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01
Legal Tender.

1. All gold coins at their respective
values, for debts Of any amount.
2. The half dollar, quarter, dime,
and half-dime, at their respective val
ues, for debts of amounts under five
dollars. ..-'i-4f -'.''-
3. Three cent pieces for debts Of
amounts under thirty cents, and
A. By the law just passed, we may
add, one cent pieces for debts of
amounts under ten cents.
By the law of Congress, passed some
four or FIVE years ago, gold, instead of
silver, was made the legal tender for
large amounts. Those who, to getrid
of large quantities of cents and small
er coin, sometimes pay bills with it to
the annoyance of the creditor, will
perceive that there is stoppage puttO
that antic by law. e
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01

The height Of unpudence-ealling
into an editors saIletum and asking
him to change anone hundreddOl bill.
A sound head, az honest heart, and
an humble. spirit. : are the three best
guides Thought timc and ctqrAitg. , c
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01

A pious old gentleman told his son
not to go fishing, under any eircum-3 :
stance, on the Sabbath, but ifhe did, by
all pedns.to bring home the fish.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01
The Farm.
-~.~-~-~-~-~1-- 1--~-@~~~~~f~~ ~
From the Valley Farmer.
valuable Remedies.

0AuC3UAC AsCAAAO~AAORJat .,..-. /
MEssRs. EDITORS Being in pos.
session of some remedies that are GER
tain cures for tbe worst diseases that
horse flesh is heir to, I wish to COM
municate them to the public in some
tangible form, so that they may not
be lost to pOsterity. If the following
directions are strictly followed, the
cure is certain and safe beyond caYil
FOR SWEENEY.
Try the grease out of one pound of
old fat bacon, and just as it begins to
harden add the whites of FIVE or six
eggs and as much salt as it will dis
solve. Rub the horses shoulder or the
sunken part for 10 or Is minutes with
this ointment with a cob, and then scar
it in with hot iron; repeat it twice
with an intermission of three days,
and the horse is cured. If the appli-
cation is made early, once soaring will
be sufficient. Three applications are
only needed where the horse has long
been neglected.
FISTULA AND POLL EVIL.
In the first stages Of these diseases,
they may be driven back or scattered
by very simple application. Take a
piece of thick cotton batting and sat-
urate it in Venice turpentine; lay it
on the diseased part of the horses
withers or back of his head as it may
be, fstula or pole evil; grease around
the batting or margin of the swelling,
scar it in with hot iron and smiths
tongs. The batting will very soon dry.
1t must be wet as often as the third
time with turpentine before the twitch
is taken off the horses lip. Repeat
this process the third time with an in
termission of four or FIVE days. If the
disease has progressed long, and super
alton commenced stick knife in the
orifce about 3 inches deep, and insert
| 60 grains Of arsenic to the bottom Of
the incission with stick, The horse
must be kept out of the rain till the ar
senic had had timeto be expelled from
the wound, but it should be kepti in til
it is all carried off by the slufing of the
wound, then it should be washed twice
day with decoction of poke root
and cast steel soap suds. The arsenic
must be tied up in piece of book mus.
lin or other thin muslin. In about
/ three weeks the arsenic viii have eat
4 en- all of the diseased flesh around thu
centre or core. There will be formed
on the surface fungas growth of griz
Fly substance, the size of a mans fist
with shank perhaps an inch and ;
half in diameter, running deep into the
shoulder; cut this off as low down al
practicable. After the blood has ceas
ed to flow sprinkle some arsenic in th'
bottom of the sore. In two or three
days wash the sore with the poke roo
soap suds. Apply dry calomel aftel
} the heal-process has commenced.
1 have cured many horses in thi
way after they had been given up a
incurable and worthless, and theymad'
about as good farm horses as. any
had.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01

THE HIGHER JoY.-We are told that
the angelic choir chanted morning
psalm, when the heavens and earth, at
the Fat of the Almighty, sprang from
the deep. 0, 1 am sure that the
morning stars sing together, and all
the sons Of God begin to shout yes
that a morning psalm resOunds mid
heavens arches, when poor sinner,
through the new birth, becomes achild
Of God, citizen Of the heavenly Je-
rusalem.-Tk0luck. ,f
Never enter a sick room in state
of perspiration, as the moment you be-
come cool your pores absorb. DO not !
approach contagious diseases with an
empty stomach, nor sit between the
Sex aAl the Are, because the heat at
tracts tae yapor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01
BIG HEAD

May be cured with very little trouble.
a horse with the big head becomes
stiff all over, and the large muscles
leading from the eye to the nostril be-
come perfectly rigid. Annoint those
muscles well with the oil of Cedar and
scar it in with a hot iron three or four
times, with an intermission of six or
seven days, but rub the oil on every
day. Take a piece of poke root about
as large as goose egg, put it in 6
quarts of water and boil down to 8
quarts; drench the horse with one pint
of it every other day aslOng as itlasts:
fill the drenching bottle with a pint Of
fresh water after the poke tea has beer
put in it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01
nATEs OF ADVERTISING:

Amounting candidates Tor ohce, advance 9,OO
Cash in advance viii be required for all advertise
nmts except where actual responsibility is known.
Ten per cent for each change be added to the
ib1Tc rates.
Sanding Business Cards Of five lines or less, for
one year, Sj,03.
No acknowledgements viii be considered by the year,
,nsss specified on the manuscript, or previously
greed upon between the parties.
Advertisements not marked on thecopy for speci-
i number Of Insertions viii be continued until or
deel out, and charged accordingly.
an advertisements from strangers or transient per-
sons to be paid in advance.
Thcprivegc Of yearly advertisers will be confined
-dv to their own business; aud all advertisements
not pertaining thereto, 70 be paid for extra.
Yearly advertisers have the privilege Of changing
their advertisements auaTterly.
An loaded advertisements charged double the
rates.
Advertisements on the inside exclusively will b'
charged extra.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-01
scoURs IN FeALs: 81

All colts have scorrs whose dams
are bad suckers and are deprived Of
good pasturage; consequently the fOal
has to eat too much grass and weeds,
the result is scours. Whereas, a
mare that gives abundantsuck the foal
feeds but little, and gets its nourish-
ment from the dam. Egg Nog will
cure+he worst form Of this disease
given twice day until the complaint
begins to subside. Tho egg nog should
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
Derangemeut OF the Liver.

Is Of the most common as well as the most formda
BILE of diseases known American physicians II had for
attracted The closest attention OF the medical faculty
in all parts Of United States and yet up to the time OF
the discovery Of Dr. McLanes great specific 1t was al
most beyond the reach Of medical skill Thousands had
persisted without even hope of relief and although thou
sands may yet be destined feel the direfu effects Of this
most nisease, now thanks to the research
Of pr Mcane most completely brought within the scope
Of medical control The propetors of the Liver Pills feel
confident that they offer remedy which has been fully
tested BY time and which has failed Of when
fAirly tried s5 ....5.- ..-.s-
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by cLEM-
Ing BkOS Of PlrTsBuReH. Pa. There are other Pills
pnfpcrtihg 70 be Liver Pills. before the public Dr.
Lanes genuine Liver Pills. also his celebrated Vermi-
fre can now be had all respectable drug stores None
genuine without the signature Of FLEMING BROS
Scovh Mead, New Orleans La, General Wholesale
Agents for the Southern States whom all order, must
oe aod1essed'F s.--= jan. 3l,-Is57
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

sr.rck BY LteuryIaG.-Nonaer1l,o
rscape.-The house OF Mr.; Henry "ei m
,he town of Fremont, Lake county, ~;
IN , the evening of the god ult, was stru u
on IL, The lighting came In con
.! :" with the chimney, which it followee
: :..o oue of the rooms, and. after shatter.ne
' '"'r ripping up floors and Pfay' s
SUM, ',nd an iron bound trunk. passed Oh
'ader the house. A correspondent OF 'ae
Nv York Tribune says; s4 -. .sfs.t
1>0 c:ah, ocr.ons were in the building a
=, inc Of the accident-Mr. and Mrs
". Wells, four children, William Wells
tasnyv's brother and boy fourteen years
ssdw,Il If whom were moro or less In.
.u.a An were struck .enselsss, and
ra. have no knowledge Of the shock.
H., think, he recovered in about ten
m;nn,e. and after discovering the cond'-
.;on Of the rest Of the inmates OF his res
idence, Though, badly burned 'mmed'-
.,elv proceeded to the house Of a near
a as;ghhor with the sad intelligence, and
mef;c,l MD wa, procured forthwith.
Wsnrv WA, burned badly about the feet
and legs, and otherwise injs ~,,'. having u.
been thrown upon q stove. William was
,n.rLed from the right elbow across the
hovel. and down the left leg. His cloth
ine va. torn and his boot 90. 'hive<ed. but
hs s wa, not badly hurt. The boy fourteen
wars " old bore no marks upon his person,
Ss, appeared pe perfectly unconscious Of
ANYTHING for half an hour. A little girl
s.s y.,I. old ", marked with blister.
and running .cro.. he breast. thence to
tho bowels, on the surface Of which it
,.t., !, number Of circles, and then passes
down the leftisg. A boy three years old
was q. schorched. but il j. not known to
what extent he is injured. A little girl
aged two year. was, to oil appearaace.,
dead for thirty minutes, but recovered.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

- AAAAaNs ,.tt s .. r GRIsAMOAE
sl.f LARKIN GRIsAMORE,
HOPPER, ZINC, TIN, SHEET. -
~ IRON. BRASS AND LEAD MANUFACTURE ~
E"S' jackson Street. Thiboddux, La, ~
Have on hand every variety Of . :
Cooking and other Stores and Crates.
Hno-manuiactnrcs Clari6ers. Granuators Gasometers
sheet Iron Juice Boxes and everything connected with
ms at the shortest notice. and on the most
sonable terms. +.r'st @ eF7l - ~ ~ ~
Hoping Planters will Il Il 10 their own interest 10
encourage domestic manufactures is determined to do
everything in the very best manner
AlSO-Agent for the parishes Of Lafourche and Terre
bonnie for the sale Of C. LEVITT'S CORN and cor
CRUSHING MILL for Piantefy -
tgsessz ALSO
srRAITs PATENT LIGHTNING ROD, the hest in the
"et'u. All ON sne most reasonable terms jyH-ly
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
COB AND L1BERTYl ;.
MARKET II o, u S E +.
z 2 FREE GRAVE YARD.
No Parish Tar.

Tam candidate for the Office Of member Of
The Police Jury for tho 9Th Wsrd. and l ask the
suppoet Ill voters who are ID favor Of the following
platform Of principles: a,egss 5ssa sAss' t~8 :
lsr. An exemptioniof town property from the
payment ii Parish Taxes lfs4' 732s-'1"af tszs
%. AID and encouragement to the building Of
Churches and . Market House s7..sfefg ii sl'E9 ~
81. An immediate and unconditional rescissicn
Of The iaeEal and outrageous act by which the
Psscs Jury last year. conveyed tho perpetual
usufiuct Of portion Of the Parish property TO one
Antoine Blanc Of New Orleans. Eas5 e '''4 .f'
Election June lst ASA n. III. RloRroI.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

Sur motion de Mr.. Potts, Welsh a
etc choisi CONNIE President tenn.
Sur motion de Mr.. Potts, minutes de
Ia derniere seance out etc lue4 adopteks.
Mr.. Aycock, membre du lne arron-
basement sest presente ct ap1 SON siege.
Sur motion de Mr.. STheriots
L. TENS accofde au cemite pour Ger IL route
du Grand Gallon Az Bayou Dular( \ ets pro-
longe. .leeftl 56gssf la 81 &..a5 80 -
h. Sur motion de Mr.. Potts: -ir-ss
a4 Lss diverses reolamations centr& paroisye.
cut etc referees ~ Gentle de reciaGioas. -
Le rapport suivant \ etc In ct add ssza8
soussigne oosnite appoint& p, faiss son
rapport suf b condition Do Il prison &aroisps re-
presense, quapres m examen les ri Ations, ne
oeasaires excedrsiant rappropriatidS faite mar
votre honorable corps, ct atm de s'as( des per-
-soanss qai pourraient 6tts comm. kn priaon
10 - sost procurer de- mennotte ct ns qui en-
lsar opinion rsmpht Pobjst desire house,
is5zsI s9gsd sEA COCK.
lie rapport ssayaatsa etc AUST Ia Cd pe<.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
Little Giaa

lust receiving a new i(bice this eel.
q ebrated CORN AND COB MlI1Df different sizes,
with prices ranging from 80 97&ccorlin9 to size
always including the shaft sweep 2ery stock feeder
should have one II these Mills rs tfamount saved in
fees. fully onethird, besies the gr advantage to the
health OF stock. For sale by ,-.E yssrts
Tbib0daux, Jan. 1, 1857. ~ IF HOLDEN
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
SUPERIOR WINES AN hIaUoKs
III. LOevenst<Is's .ae<
COFFEE-HOUSE AND L1UOR STORE

I>HE undersigned offers r sale by the
drink, bottle or gallon. in any unity, the finest
stock OF OLD LIQUORS ever offeS in this couptry
among which are Old C"gnac BrandIShisky, Wines Of
all kinds, old Holland Schnapps, (bot in Eur,pe Al
syntn, Cufaro, scotch Ale, London and many 9TH
er liquors Of the hest brands Also bod assortment
Havana Cigars, all Of which oder{n very reasonable
terms apis-ly. Hs0EvENSTEIN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
John Larktl,
CHEET-IRON, COPPER, ZINC, TIN,

>HEE .INVN. OUFFEK,Z ZINC, Tin,
~ BRASS AND LEAD MANUFACTURED,
HOuma, La,
Having permanently established himself in this Mace
the purpose Of carrying the above business in In s
the citizens Of Trebonne and socits share Of The nnbe
patronage. 81, So ,l.E+.1 J. - :. .II5Iv
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
-niJ Succession do NJ. Gimbel, DECIDE. 81,
EtTAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Ct

IL du 5Ame District Observation-Disclosures Trrreboane
ATTENDp !: QueF. q. GOODE, Do h dise Faroisse Ad-
de b dts Succession, Jour depose su
reau a. Geef de b dte Cour, Tabieau de
administrator de 10 tte Succession dsmaudaut ouil
soft approuve ct honologuA- Al g a. - + d, f. 80,
En- CONSEQUENCE toutes persons intsressee, sont
prevents ct nohAes de d&poser lenrs objections, ees
en- ont. rnomoogation du dit Tableau ~ burran du
6fe Dc ID dee Coar Houma. dams trene jour- qui
sulvane eeto publication, autgement e dit Tablesu
homolosua d'apr&s 10 lM ~ 7-'s
Tesnoia ma main e. ie sceau de Ia Aite Cous &c
lis 9eme jour de Mai, 1857. .3a.y.l
l5-5t.zsiz-,ss s1;' :; II. NEWELL. Greiier
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
Succession Of NJ. Gimbel, deceased.
GTATE OF LOUISIANA-Fifih Judi

~ efal District Court Parish II Terreboune
WMEkEAs: =. GOODE, Of said parish, administ atoy
O. sad succeaoa has this day filed with the underse
Clerk OF said Court provisional Tabeau Of
non Of the said succession praying that the same may Be
ha0ologaied--3 ~ H'sC'. = = ! - - -
Nov therefore, I'll persons interested are hereby warned
And notned % file their objections, il any they have
the homoogaon Of said account with the Clerk Of said
Court q his ONCE IN Houma within thirty days after the
arse hereof Otherwise the said will b.
homolcgated In due course cf law
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court.
this 9th day Of Nay, 1857.
Is s. H. NEWELL, Clerk.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
Procedures du Jari polio,

CONFINEMENT a Ia loi lei Try de Police
de la Paroisse rsrrebonnel :st assemble
lundi lie 7 AvriI, 1857. .aasHe.qs
.Membres Prksed 7rae.59
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
Railrond Meeaing. !,

Pursuant n resolution passed q meeting held on
RoAD ~i meet the Office Il HssSn. Conaey RRhto.
On AONoAHs he - naeane. - - ociock. - which
time Aecsmate sppnted N confer with the President
report. sasstssasss5 9atss &ss4s3 ie@ sifsFffhszi
Houma. May .: sszssaasa ssls aaaGaa aa eiaagas
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
Mr. Aycock a pris lie fau,enil

Mr.. Aycock presenie les commune cations ST. =
vahtes qul ont etc lues.
faf une resolution de yotre corps honorable
aa"ptee une seance precedent le soussigne fat
inseruH de communlquer aux autorites de la pa
ralsse Laiodrche que cette paroisse ne occupe-
ia pas lavenIr des reparations du chefnin pub
lac quI conduit de guarante arpen,s du Bayou La
fonFche 1'ssqu'au dit Bayou, Mais apres Ia con-
s'deration de la lci ereant la parosse Te.rebonne,
quI est pas eres clares lie so,,ssgne cru quill etait
prudent de dlferer cette notification jusuua ce aus
la dite lo SOFT sournSe .otre honorable CORDS
Jappeerai done votfe attention la Ioi en-
question ell dsinanderal votre action ce sulet.
| Respectueusement soums,
| }. ATcoCx President du Juri de Police.
Honorable e Jur de Police lie Ia p,rs>e Terrebonns
far une resolution de vore corps honorable
adoHee une seance precedente, lie SOUS siene
tut reguis d'rstrHre lie Representapt d. cette pa
rosse la Legislature demployer tou,es les moy-
ems legaux pour Procurer le passage dune lo qui
nciuralt dams les lntes de cette parosse tons les
habitans qui demeurent sur lie cote Est du Bayou
BIeu
lie soussgne II d Gu aucune conference luinemo
avec Ie Colonel }. d. Robinson, qui representa-
cette paroisse la Legislature &c suiet,
n'a's lie sujet lui ets mentione par Mr. John G.
fotts, un membre de votre corps qli ntIoduit la
resolution avant ct apres radjournement de- la
Legislature, ct Je suis iniorme par ce Mr.. que le
oo'' Robinson hi communique quill await fat tout
en- son pouroir pour procurer lie passage dune tels
loi mais n await pas pue robtenir. q
Kespectueusement s0umis,
J. AYCocx, President des Jhr de Police
LIE rapport suivant etc lu ct adopte.
lie comite de reclamations auquel ete soumis
un nombre de demandes contre la Parosse out pris
les uet EN- consideration ct rappor,e qu's out pte-
Increment considere lie rapport de ravocat de-
farosse sur les reclamations soumises son exam
Ell ct Ills recommended fadopion du dit rapport
ct le Placement deS reclamations euiynntea.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
J. AYcocK,
A. McCoLLAM,
A. L.IRsrrg.
Sur motion de- Mr.. Aycock,

Sur motion de- Mr. Aycock, +
Resolu que le Tresorier soit autorise de- payer
A. J. DeiaPote, Recorder de Ia Paro;a,e. sur l.
mandat du President du Juri Do Police, Ia somms
dc deax cent vingt piastre, CONNIE compensation
pour nm index fourni az Bureau du Recorder mar
10 DIT Delaports. , st<Lt .sIz}iyE ~
Sur motion do Mr.. Potts IL Juri s'est aiourne
jusqu'a demain matn 10 heures.
M.rdi !eo Anvil 1851, IL juri do Police s'est as
semb|e scion Pajournement. - :, ---
Present, CONNIE II veilfe a Perception de Mr.
Potts absent, u Mr.. w. Tanner, qni etait absen,
her, ma's comparu anjourd'hui ct prs son
siege. 4s9 80. = 80 - 80
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

$315 Isl
Votre comte rappote, contre Ia demande de r.
ID. Jordan de $75 pour la tenue d'enquetes ct
reinforcement de corps sur les cotes de la mer en-
cette Paroisse dams lie mois d'a6ut dernier. Ii
NY a aucune evidence pardevant votre comte qui
consate que Dc ieIes enquetes etatieut neceasares
gu gu Giles out etc legaIement tenues Dar la per-
some reclamante.
LIE tout est respeciueusement soumis,
A. LIRErrE,
... p. Wish.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
M. M. BRIEN's HOP.
CARRIAGES AND HARESS
MADE AN" 8 .r,.,r.o. %.

THE subscriber is preJfed to do all
l. work in the above line, md all hs of Blacksmith
Ing in the best and most snhstanfASnA at
able rates. He has the services best Of woskmen
In all Of the above branches and Of asks the public to
give him trial. Also, Carpenter And JOtner's work
done in superior style at short nde. Shop ON Main
street, just above the Pest Office. N. NJ. BRIEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

Sur motion de Mr.. Potts le nom de B. G. Thi-
bodaux etc substitute an lieu de ceeir 'Eazelisu
Gautreau. CONNIE commissare delections dams h
deuxieme arrondisement
Sun motion de Mr. Welsh le Juri de Police sest
ajourne sine die. -r 81 ~
]. AYCOCK, President
G. L. LESTER. Greffier.