davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19
- Arg ELECTIONS.

M;anesota has voted the demo-
crate ticket by distinct majority
HID this State'failed in this iast anoe
to vote Cor democratic measures ana
msn. il is said it would have been
the first case of anew STATE falling to
doso since the foundation OF eur gov
erpm ,nt. A plaia, nnsopbisticated,
and independent people, naturally
iuclines 10 the support ofdem era TIC
principles. 1t is only when design,
inc meu mislead the honest yeoman-
~ of a State that the senemles OF
democratic policy get into power
Tie democratic majority is SAID TO De
about two thousand. When received
into the Union she will add two to
the number of democratic Senators
1t is thought Gen. Shields viii be
one of them. :,
Wisconsin has gone for the black
republicans by about five thousand
majority.
. Ia Massachusetts, the republicans
have elected large majority in both
branches of the Legislature. and
the notorious n. P. Banks, a black
republican and know nothing, is
elected Governor.
Il Now Jersey. the democrats
have gained handsome victory,
electing majority in both branches
Of the State Legislature. The'dem-
ocratie maiority in the State Is said
TO be large.
Louisiana from Louisiana, we
have not full returns. In the city
of New Orleans the know nothlngs
have a majority, but the State has
come democratic by decided major
ity. Taylor aud Slidell, democrats
are elected TO Congress, Eustis
know nothing, is said to be elected.
New York--tbe contest IN tn
Empire State has been close, and In
result has been reported as donb'ful
At.present the democrats claim th
State by a majority of thirteen thou
sand. In,the House, the Democrat
claim CO, the Republicans 59, to
Americans or know notllings "
10 Maryland, over a portion
which mob law prevails, but 10 som
parts of the State democrats are pei
mitted to vote, expected hutiittie
nresent. We have heard OF the {
lectien.of two know nothlngs 70 0ol
eress; and Of the election oi Oh
As appearances DOW indicate, I'll, th
know nothing party will have lou
teen members in the next Coneie
no more. 20.
The Democrats have a maJon. o.,
of thirteen on joint ballot IN the on'
8 Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19
AN INGENIOUS BoY.-Joel Ellis,

AN INGENIOUS BoY.-Joel Ellis,
an orphan boy, in Boone county, KY:
exhibited, at the late Fair of the
Northern Kentucky Agricultural So
ciety, model Of a saw mill for
working circular as well as an up
right saw, and also model for a
grist mill, with some improvements
all complete and in running order
The framing, wheels, etc., were cut
With a pen-knite by young Ellis, and
the whole-evinced on his part extra
ordinary mechanical skill and in.
genuity. As the Society had pro-
vided no premium for any thing o.
that sort, G. ]. Gaines. Esq, took
the matter 10 hand, and in shorI
time collected S25 for the ingeniou:
boy.--Couingtoa Jonrnal. M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19
What's a Fair or Noble Face.
What's a fair or noble face,

What's fair or noble face, - 90.
If the mind ignoble be? qs
What though beauty, in each grace,
May her own resemblance see?,
Eyes may catch from heaven their spell,
Lips the ruby light recall; ~
In the home of light to dwell,
ii- One good ceilings worth them all
Give me Virtues rose to trace
Honor's kindliug glace and mien;
Howsoever plain the face,
Beauty are where these are seen! fli-
Raven ringlets DER the snow as
OF the whitest neck may fall!
( In the home for love we know
One good feelings worth them all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19
PARENTAL ANrIcIpATIoNs.-Fol

PARENTAL ANTICIPATIoNs.-F Fond
parentto his son: Yes, New York
is the place to getonin. Look at
Sones; he started without penny,
and has lately failed for hundred
thousand dollars OF course tha' s
an extreme case. ] don'texpect you
to do SO well as that. Still, with
honesty and industry, see no rea-
son Why you should not, in the
course Of few years, fail for fifty
thousand dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19
The Number Nine.

This is IA peculiar figure, with
which numerous tricks may be per-
formed, not to mention the fact that
the fundamental rules Of arithmetic
are proved by the figure 8; there are,
among others, the following curiosities
connected with the figure: n geei
Add together as many times as
YOU please and the figures added to-
gether will be 8, or 9 repeated. The
same is true in multiply ying any num-
Der of times the sum ofgthe figures
in the product will be nine, or a num-
ber of mines, For instance:
- Twice 9 are lS-l and s are9.
Three times 8 are 27-2 and Z are
9.
10 Four times 9 are 36--3 and 6 are
81 Fasa 46ilis2I ,lslis8Birs sleii
b lAndso on, until we come to Ii
times9 are SO; here We have two
mines, or Is, but l and s are niue.
Twelve umes9 are l0S-l and 8
are 9. 3tsYu y9bs kj.bas, ,sgaaus
| The curious student may carry
this on still further for amusement,
? Another curiosity is exhibited 10
these. different products OF the y,
when multiplied by the digits. as fol-
lows the products being Is; II,
! SO, 45, &C., reverse these, and we
have the remaining products 54, 63,
f72,, 81. Hl ,eFiel - 1ih
The nine digits,o i, 2, 8, a, s. 6
~, 8, 9, when added, amount to !
pines or instead of adding, multiply
| the middle figure by the last. and thf
product will be five mysterious nines
! or 45, and 5 and 4 are 9. ~
Once morelet the digits as writ
ten be s-st'le Hsfioa ia Ea
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19

= We understand that there is a
man in this county who has moved
so often that whenever a coyeren wa
gon comes near his house his chick
ems all march up, flll on their backs,
and cross their legs, rssdyto be tied
and carried to the next stopping
place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19

A man named John Free, residing
on Bullock s Creek, S. G., in tit OF
anger, shot bis mare, some eatVs m anu
ho@s. and then set Ere to his dwell
;ng' which was locked, and the key
afterwards found on bis person. !, 10
mb;cb three of his motherless chill
dren' aged from five to fourteen per-
;sbe,i The nan was perfectly sane
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19

A clergyman died in Scotland,
lately, under singular circumstances.
He had cut his face while. shaving,
aud some poisonous substance, sup
posed to have been in the soap. pass
ed through bis whole body Causing bis
death,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19

The FAILURE.-From Northern
exchange paper we extract the fol-
lowing:
"A summary OF the failures
and suspensions 10 this country,
since the 1st of August. makes the
whole number 952, Of which AS
were in New York, So in Pennsyl-
vania, 10 in Massachusetts, 40 in
Ohio, Z in Kentucky, 3 in Indiana, 2
in Washington City, 5 in MiunesO-
to, 45 in Illinois. 6 in Maryland. 81
in Iowa, % in Michigan, Is in Mis-
souri,, % in New Jersey, 5 in Rhode
Island, "a in Wisconsin and SIS In
other States. The total liabilities of
all these are estimated at ninety mil
lions Of dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19

The SPECIE CoMINGl--Since the
bank suspensions in New York there
has been received there fiom Califor-
MIA S3 $4,000 and So, 100000 from
Europe and Cuba.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19


The Rev. Mr.. Donegan, who was
residing in Ellis county, Texas. hav-.
ing entered into a league with some
negroes TO rob the neigbhorhood,
was seized by the citizens, and near
ly half of the whole mass were for
summary capital punishment; but
the majority voted him five hun
,dred lashes, to leave the country IN
twenty-four hours, and the state IN
four weeks. A big negro inflicted
this enormous corporeal punishment
with a leather trace, reminding one
| of the Russian knout or Algerlne bas'
tinado. isio aoe! Z s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19

!. One house in New York has sold
during the last year 100000 worth
Of ribbons.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19
The Kehukee Association.

We learn fom a friend that the
Kehukee Association of Primitive
Baptists-or, as be terms them-''of
the old order of Baptists' Assem-
bled with the church at Rocky Mount
on the 3rd instant, aud closed on
the 9th. The Association was visi.
ted by four brethren from the Tree
States; and at their reqnest, the AS
sociation entered into resolution to
keep up a regular correspondence
with them hereafter. The Rev. Il. ID.
Hart, a gentleman Of zeal and intel
ligence, is to be the first delegate
from the Kehukee Association to the
Associations to convene next June
in Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey, sc. a
Thus we see that while other re-
ligious denominations are being
severed and distracted by the qaes-
ton of slavery, the Fr'mitise DAP
T, tist Church stands fast in ITS lnieg'
rity and nationality. The fact is
highly creditable to the worthy peo'
ple who.compose this denomination
from Maine to California. Walking
10 the old paths, adheriDg with pri
mitiye simplicity to the faith OF tne''
fathers, they have kept out Of tn :
malign and banefui influences walc' !
have found their way into othe
churches, and which have resulted
in feud and separation, IN a .deel'n'
of Gospel feeling and the prevalence
Of all uneharitablepesss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19
WHOLE NO. A2.
NO. M-M pYHFTnL qHURSD, NOVEMBER 49, 1851 > WHOLE NO. 81
THE sPOlLS.

Statement showing the amount of
Federal patronage received by the
North and South, Free or Slave
State: ~ iara a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-19
Hard Shell Baptis!s,'

, Is a name, which, by way oil rtd
cule and reproach, has been apple
to one Of the largest and most res
pectable body of Christians in tn
South, and even some of our news
papers, thoughtlessly, no doubt
4 have Joined in this hue and cry o
sport, by publishing ribald and IRE
verential sermons. purporting t.
have been delivered by ministers o
this denomination. -si
The Primitive Baptists stand inn
need Of defence or justification a
our hands, were we gifted with tht
ability 10 do Justice to snch an order
of christianity, but we feel bound
as public journalist, to enter ouI
solemn protest against this custom
Of making light of spiritual men or
things. We are not members oil
the churcb-we have religious
faith. however, and we can well inn
agiue how deeply insulted we should
feel with any one who should at
tempt to deride and mock, in any
way ,our Christian faith. The Print
tive Baptist Church has its peculiar
ities-as all churches have, but from
a long andintimate acquaintance with
many Of the ministers and members
of that denomination, we do not hesl-
tate to say, that for deep toned piety
for a faithful observance of all their
religious duties--for upright conduct,
not only as members of Christian
church, but as a citizenS--law abid-
ing and law loving citizens, they are
in all respects equal to any other de-
nomination in our knowledge. Their
ministers may not have the scholas-
tc learning, the rhetorical accom-
plishments and polished style of
other denominations, but they have
an intimate knowledge of the Scrip
lures, which is sometimes better than
All the learning of the schools.
Their ideas may not always be cloth
ed in language fitted for the ear of
kings and princes, chiefs aud scrlbes,
but is we'll adapted to reach directly.
the hearts and consciences of those
they address-they may not be ar
rsyed in the latest mode, but they are
often clad in habiliaments OF pure,
uudefled and unselfsh faith, and
hope, and charity, which "cover
multitude of sins" 7
We have been led to indite this
paragraph by St eing most indecor-l
Gus and immodest report ofa sermon
preached by Hard Shell Baptist,
published lately in paper in Ken
lucky.
We can assure our Kentucky ok
change that 10 Tennessee we have
no such caste of preachers as he re-
ports from, among any Of our Cars
tain Churches. aa n
We are gratiied to find the follow
ing statement in the North Caro-
lima Standard, published at Raleigh,
\. c. -s s
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-30
n1er.n,r.m.ut 81 the Liver,

,ses Deranxemsut or the Liver,
Il a the most eomon q wen the most fcrmida
BE Of diseases known American physicians II had fol
years attracted the closest atention It the medical faculty
u OF q Ustsd States, and yet up to the time Of
the ADcovery of . NcLanes great specific, it was a.
est beyond tho reach of medical skl. Thousands had
perihed Without hope relief and although thou
sans nay yet b destined 70 feel the dreai effects 81 this
ot complicated nseae is now, thanks to the research
sf Dr. Msans nost completely brought within the scope
- medical seas Tie propsetoss Of the Liver Pills feel
conndsnt that they osr remedy which has been fully
tssd By time ard which has failed Of success when
fairly tried. .s,s1,r. 800 e5lF{resxFf
= Purchaser will be careful 70 ask for d. MLAEES
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured BY Elem
ING BROA 81 Pir1ssuRaH, Pa. There are other Pills
purporing 10 b Liver Pills. before the public. Or.
TIanes genuine Liver Pills. also his celebrated Vermi-
fuxe can new he hal MI respectable drug None
genuine without the signature Of FLEMING EROS.
2 Sccvn ! NeAd, New Orleans. La, General Wholesale
Aesaes for the Southern States to whom oil orders must
y Addressed ~ a4sA 1856 jan. 81 .-l667 -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-30
nv New Inland Route 10 Texas,
Tor GALVESTON. IN. ! q

y DIANOLA. tPo,vder Horn)--ssv- E9oss{3
ing Of one days time as we'll as reduced ~
rates for passAge freight and demonstrating every
Sunday and Thursdsy by the New Orleans and Opelousaa
Railsnad connecting 1t Rerwicks Bay with T. and
splendid steamships GALVESTON and 0PELOUsAs, Of
twelve hundred buth EACH hui expressly for this
route, and constructed avoid the dangers and de-
lays heretofore arising from the of the Texas bars
Passengers win leave New Orleans from the Ferry Land
ing opposite Jackson Square. on SUNDAY and THURS
DAY mornings at 10 O'Clock, commencing on SUNDAY,
Nav 10th, 1857. "a - - s, 60 - s.z.s Z. ,
The OPEL UsAs, Capt A. Van Horn Ellis, win leave
on SUNDAYS. and the GALVESTON. Captain David
Wilson, ON THURSDAYS. - 3te .f,5@ -
Returuins the days of leaving Indanola viii be WED
NEsDAYs and SATURDAYS, and Galveston SUNDAYS
and Thu RSDAYS. II ss - g.s sGss
Freight viii be received daily Sundays excepted the
Conpsny landing New Orleans, at fnot OF 81 Louis
street, and will be transported through TO ports of desna-
tsn without extra charge Of any kind 1t the lowest rates
heseioore charged BY the lines Of outside steamers
eishts received before o'clock on Saturday and Wall
nesdays viii 60 by the Of Sundays and Thurs
days. H. l,., n, .ssf,s.,.. sss.is 5,f,-, p
freight apply at the otce Of the Company
(the only Office Of the line in New Oreans corner Of st.
Peter and Levee streets opposite Jackson Square, where
cabin plans q The steamer. may Be seen and saterooms
secured. sg y sssssaF A. ,. SEGER, Vice rreNdent
4 m3clt1 vi ~ go. N. o. o. p 4 G. w. RR. Co.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-30
American Meeting.

AT a meeting of the American Party of the
Parish of Terrebonne, held in Houma on Satur-
day the 18th day of May, 1857, for the purpose
Of nominating delegates to the State American
Convention to be held in Baton Rouge on the 9Th
day of June 1857
Col. ]. B. Robinson was called to the chair and
H. Newell was appointed Secretary
On motion, it was Resolved, That 10 delegates
be appointed by the Chair to represent the Amer
lean Party Of this Parish in said Convention.
The Chair selected the following delegates, viz:
J. L. Jennings. P. Welsh, G. F. Connely. n II
Rightor, w. A. Shafer, d. S. Cage, II. F. COL
Inns, A. G. Cage, w. A. Bisland, nd w. Hatch.
On motion Col. J. B. Robinson was added to
the list Of delegates.
Resolved, That the delegates to the said Con-
vention are fully authorized to cast the vote OF
this Parish, in said Convention. and to pledge the
American party of this Parish to the support of the
nominees. -a=a-s.4 80. -.
On motion, the proceedings of this meeting
were ordered to be printed in Houma Ceres.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
J. B. ROBINSON, President.
H. NEWELL, Clerk.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-30
ELECTION NOTICE.
DURSu ANT to a prOclamatio

PURSUANT to a proclamation of the
President of the Police Jury OF the Parish of Terre
bonnie, AN ELECTION will be held on the First Mon
day OF June st day for the purpose of electing
Wards in the Police jury whose Of service shall lie
gin on the LIST Monday of September 1857 expire
the lst Monday of September, lS5S.
Commissioners
3rd Ward-E Slatery, NJ. H. Danris Jos. Leblanc
4th Ward-A. f. Aycock ST. Vile Duga>, o. T. Ayeoch
9th Waed-J. b. Bond, N. II. Rishtor, J Il. Dunn
18th Wa!d-W. Hatch. II. Wright, ST., II. S. Hancock.
9Th Ward.-H, F. Collins. H. Rod,ly, J. NJ. Sa .ticrs
9Th ward-N. Fielcs, j. n, Robehaux, ". S. Campbell
18th Ward.-J. V. Boute!ou, A. Kendall, W. W. Wallis
G. L. LESTER Clerk
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-30
.n.F..uroS At BADEN-BADES.-

..N,w FAsuroN At BADEN-BADES.-
- custom introduced during the late
= ..son Al Baden Baden, is that Of ladies'
. have no male friends, being attended
w. accompagnateurs." These officials
" g,;, upon the ladies' strictly in business
Wv Wv but are indefa,igable in attention
..corting them every where a: compa,'
i'm. rather than servants. Madame
oompognateur" carries her shawl hel
r,,,e dog. portemonnaie, &C.; observes
everything, but understands nothing she
g.: not condesend to explain. and
o nov. the most perfect tact in the manner
and time Of his going out and coming IN
His attendance causes no scandal tnougn
!, is necessary for him to dress well and
m.;nt,in a certain gravity and dignity Of
d.nortment and to be we'll acquainted
18th the manners Of the aristocracy. SO
that he NAV never be at loss nor embar.
r,,sed in the circles into which ne may
=. introduced. A knowledge Of cards is
also essential, as he sometimes may have
to renresent Madame in that capacity and
!, Is Also desirable that he shall under:
.t.nd music, in case he should be called
uuon to accompany her on the piano.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-30
GOD AND LIBERTY:
II 4 r X E r HO I s E
FREE GRAVE YARD.
No Parish Tar.
No Parish Tar.

l am a candidate for the office of member of
the Police Jury for the 9th Ward, and ask the
support all voters who are in favor of the following
platform of principles:
lsr An exemption of town property from the
payment of Parish Taxes.
2D. Aid and encouragement to the building of
Churches and Market House.
Sd. An immediate and unconditional rescission
of the illegal and outrageous act by which the
Police Jury last year, conveyed the perpetual
nsufruct of portion Of the Parish property to one
Antoine Blanc of New Orleans.
Election June lst n. H. RIGnroR.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-30

! TaE YoUxc Mans LEIsURE ~ Young
man after the duties Of the day are over,
hsw Do you spend your evenings Z When
business is dull, and leaves Il your dis.
posal many unoccupied hours, what dis
petition do you make Of them have
known md now know, many young men,
Who ifthey dsvsied to any scientific or
OF professional pursuit. the time they spend
y games q chaace, and lounging in bed,
might rase TO an emineace. You have
I'll Rad Of the selton's SON who be.
came = fns assroaoner By spending a
short time every evening in gazing Al the
ssars afesr ringing the bsIl fer aise o'clock.
SIR WIN. Philips, who Il the age Of forty.
five hid attained the order of knieb,hood.
and he eiiee q High Sheriff 81 New
England. and Governor Of Massachusetts.
learned to sread AID write after his
eighteenth rear, Of ship carpenter in
sssson. VIM. Gofiesd, The great editor oil
y Qaastsrly. was a apprentice 10 a
snosaaker, and spent his leisure hours in
Y 80 Ne AID because hs had aaei.her mem
nor 'psr. slate nor pencil, he wrought
ou' h'e fsselems on smooth, leather. With
DAVID 'Ssssuhouss,,' tho american As,
. y whs.a Plew. boy, w,ss ob,es ryed
s 3 a.se cosered ~ plow and fences with
susss and calcshtipss. James Ferpu.
tee graf Scotch astronomers. h. reed
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-30

many youth is laid aside; and their
ideas, instead Of being confined 10 local
subjects and technicalities, might range
the wide fields Of creation and other
stars from among the young men of this
city might be added to the list of worthless
that are gliding our country with halo of
bright mellow light.-Rer. DR.. Murray.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-30

Quick WoRK.-We understand that
the Hon. J. J. Roman wiped off The dock.
ct in Assumption Parish with uncommon
dispatch, having tried one hundred cases
in less than three weeks. Surely this is
progressive" enough for young Am
Union.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-30


To BIB HANGED-On the 18th the
Governor Of Pennsylvania issued his war.
rant appointing Friday, the 2lst day Of
August. for the execution Of David Strin-
ger Mckim, convicted Of the murder OF
Samuel T. Norcross, near Altoona, Pa,
on the 10th Of January last. Mckim, It
will be recollected, was convicted in the
early part Of this month, at Holiidaysbnrg,
the county seat cfI'iair county, Pa. The
facts, IN brieG, are tha, Norcross started
tram Illinois to return Ia his home in New
Engiand. He had several thbusand dol.
tass II h;s possession, and l'eing in deli.
cate health he bad accepted the proffered
~ervicrs II Mekim to attend q, bis wants.
The two got out Of the cars at Altoona,
and walked - the road together. Soon
after, Norcross vas found lying upon the
railroad track, in dying condition. p His
throat was cut, and his skull was fractur.
ed BY blows with club. The murdered
man died without being able to speak.
Mckim fed, and his trunk went on to
Philadelphia, but he. naver appeared to
claim it. Alter the lapse Of considera-
bic interval the fugitive was arrested at q
desolate place in the interior Of the
asH 81 .Hra
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-30
ELECTION

( IMPROVEMENT i une procIama
~ ton du President du Jury lie Police de Ia Psrosse
de rerrehonne CNE ELECTION tenue de PREMIER
LUNDl JUN, Gle Ila reflet d'ere Sept Memhres pour
representer lie 3eme, 4eme, 6iene f2iee, 9ec Sene
aieme ACCOMPLISHMENTS, dams lie Juri de Police don't lie
terme de services commenctra lie premier und de Sep.
tembre proclaim.
C0mmissaires
3eme Arron.-E. S'atterv, NJ. n Dsuns JOS Leblanc.
ieme :. "A. F. Aycock, st. Vile Dusas, o. r. Aycock
6eme - y b. Bond, y. II. Rightnr J. D. Dunn
l2eme :" W. Hatch. II. Wright, ST., r. s. Hancock
Seine :" H. +. Collins, II, Roddy, j. NJ Sanders
SEINE ". Fields, J. N Robciaux, ". S. Campbell
l3eme ." y. " Bouteou, A. Kendall W w Wallis
G-L LESTER. Giefier
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-30
AUGUSTE GOOTE,
MILWRI(sWT.

TENDERS his services to the planters of Ter
l. rebonne. He will put up and repair corn
mills, or dress mIl.stones in the most satisfactory
manner. He is permitted to refer to the following
gentlemen in this parish: w. A. Shaffer, B. F..
Smith, Gueno, Judge Cage. Orders addressed
to him through the Thibodaux Post Office will
meet with prompt attention m23-2t+