davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21
From the Note Book of Laurie Todd1
A Tale of the Yellow Fever.
By GRANT THORBCRN.

In September, 1905, the yellow fever
prevailed to a fearful extent in New York
AS never left the city in fever times, |
was sitting in my tent door in the cool of
the day. | behelda a strange man moving
from the South, and vending his way
northward He walked in the middle of
the street, and was reading the signs on
the right and left He paused in front of
my door. AS he stepped aside" Mr.
Thorburn," said he.
"Whcre did you get my name?" | in
quired.
Il saw it over the door," said he. 81
have just come on shore from the ship
Draper, from Liverpool. | am carpen-
ter by trade. My name is Robert Hose
| am now in my eighteenth year"
"Robcrt, were your indentures fulfilled
before you left England :" says [.
~ never was bound-I learned the
trade with my father" he replied. 81
can't find work | have no money. Can
you recommend me to house, in a healthy
part of the city, where | may board till |
get employment
He was the picture of honest simplicity
My heart warmed towards him, for knew
the heart of stranger, having been a
stranger myself. gave him chair and
went up stairs. says [:
"Gude wife, a stranger standeth at the
door. Shall we take him in?'
I" If thee pleases," she answered.
/" If he takes the fever, will thee help
me to nurse him p
"I WILL" she replied.
"Thank you, my DEAR" said I; for
this, God will bless you"
| kept him home as much as possible
The fever seized him, however, before he
was a week in my house. I got the best
medical advice. My wife and l nursed
him. On the fourth day, generally the
crisis, he was under the operation Of pow
erful medicine The white of his eyes
and his clear skin were as yellow as the
gold of Mexico. The burning fever was
coursing through his veins and drinking
up his English blood He looked wildly
on my face
go, Mr. Thorburn, Mr. Thorburn, I
shall die! l never can stand this I"
Die, Robert" says | ave must all
die. But you won't die this week w
In this [ spoke unadvisedly, but
thought with Pope Plus the Seventh, the
end would sanctify the means. Fancy
kills and fancy cures. knew there
would be lull in the fever when the
medicine ceased operating, and | wished
to persuade him to live if possible. While
conversing, he dropped asleep. He slept
two hours. | felt his pulse when he
awoke.
"Tutp' says I. "Robert, you are fifty
per cent. better already. | hope you have
many years to live, and become master
builder-married to one of our bonnie
Yankee lassies.' l hope to carry your
grandchildren in my arms, before you
die" Gin 1916, this prohecy was fulfilled
to the letter
From that hour the fever left him. He
became a respectable master builder. It
was he who made the grand Improvements
in the printing press. His sons and grand
sons continue the business, and are making
further Improvements.
He died in 1843; but his name will
live while types are set and printers breathe.
Books, which previous to this improvement
sold for one dollar, can now be bought for
fifty cents. Some of the type-setting fra
ternity will be pleased to hear where Hoe
lived. moved and had his being.
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

Nearly all brave men have been of
finely organized, and Therefore nervous
temperament. Julius Caesar was nervous,
so was Nelson. The Duke of Wellington
saw a man turn pale as he marched up to
a battery. "That," said he, " is brave
man; he knows his danger and faces it,
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

IMPORTANT TO BETTING MEN.-The
Supreme Courts of Ohio and South Car
ollna have lately decided that the losing
party IN wager may recover from the
stakeholder the money he may have de-
posted with him, although the latter, af-
ter the determination of the wager, had,
by order of the depositor, paid the money
over to the winner. This decision of the
courts is destined to effect an entire revo-
luton in the betting world.
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21
Grace Greenwood and Her ssa;,v.

The favorite and graceful writer of sto-
ries, letters and poetry, formerly Miss
Sarah j. Clarke, now Mrs. Lippincott,
still, as always, to the literary world,
" Grace GREENWOOD conducts a paper
published at Philadelphia, styled the " Lit
tie Pilgrim in the December number of
winch she thus addressed herself to an in
terestlng and important class of human
beings, informing them that she is one of
en-:
TO MOTHERS.
MY Dear Friends Since 7 last ad-
dressssesde. YOU another year yyear has passed over
us-a peaceful and happy year to most of
you, | trust, yet doubtless bringing to the
happiest hearts and homes something of
change and sorrow. 70 me it has brought
the most profound and sweet, the most
solemn and sacred happiness of woman
hood-for within this year | have been
joined to the great and noble army of
mothers." [ am now one Of you Oh,
if there is time when woman may feel
that she, like Mary Of old, is blessed
among women,' y it is when she folds in her
arms her frst-born child, feels the touch
of its tender little hands thrill on her
heart strings-feels upon her cheek the
first soft breath of fife immortal-sees
family twinklng in the misty depths of
sleepy little eyes a love that shall yet
brighten the world for her. This Joy I'M
speakable, this holy triumph of mater
nifty, is Heavens abundant compensation
for all that is suffered by woman-for all
that is denied to her.
With existence renewed and freshened
by the infiowing of this pure rill from the
divine fountain Of life-with my heart
made more tender and loving by thesweet,
mysterious influences by which babyhood,
mighty in helplessness, and without speech
most eloquent, comes to us-I feel like
consecrating myself anew to the service
of such as Jesus took in his arms and
blessed-and of you, whom, maternity
makes kin to her once elected to the high
est JOY and deepest anguish of mortality
her whom He most loved and most ten
derly remembered in his last hour My
work has now more serious and sacred
character than at first; now | can clcim
your sympathy and sisterly aid in a COM
mon purpose-an equal interest Now |
hno:a your hearts will be with me, by the
quickened throb, the earnest unselGsh
glow Of my own. So let us begin the new
year-counting surely and conGdingly
upon each others sympathy and Gods
blessing. GRACE GREENWOOD.
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

When an English lady at whose house
DR.. johnson was dining one day, asked
him if he did not think her pudding very
good? eyes," growled the great moralist,
"it is very good for hogs" :" Shall | help
you to another plateful, then p said the
polite hostess.
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21
gotsls, Restaurants, Mf.
NNDERHOOK EXCHANGE,
M. CALLAHAN, PRopRIEroR ia
-g..H
corner Of Broadscay Naia ST., S.1NANDRE4S

EyHIS POPULAR AND CONNoDIo1rc no
Ill tel situated in one of the most nleasant and
convenient localities in the town is constantlv
open s.l Tor the reception of TRAN SENT and
aNENT BOARDERS. The rooms are
'eughly ventilated, and furnished
best in .n. IT, The dining hall is the
may depend unon s,,, 7atrons ofthe house
the choicest ed;hlay tha spread with
- u1. me bar IS furnished with the cholt,
OF Wines, Liquors and Cigars
BOARD AND LODGING
D. 81 v' eeh' single rooms, $1,000
'dging, g,......................... ZOO
Without liz
Single Meal, ,............ ,r;abrv ;,5
Meals at regular hours. ,Se te
Rag Payment to be made inve.
vance. nov -, -
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

SELF CULTuRE.-It is our business to
cultivate in our minds, to rear to the ut
most vigor and maturity, every sort of
generous and honest feeling that belongs
to our nature. To bring the dispositions
that are lovely in private life into the ser
vice and conduct of the commonwealth !;
50 to be patriots as not to forget we are
gentlemen. 10 cultivate friendships, and
to incur enmities. To model our princi-
pies to our duties and situation To be
fully persuaded that all virtue which is
impracticable is spurious and rather to
run the risk of falling into faults, in a
course which leads us to act with effect
and energy than to loiter out our days
without blame and without use He tres
passes against this duty who sleeps upon
his watch, as well as he that goes over
to the enemy.-Burk.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27

LovE.--A common complaint Of the
heart. growing out Of inordinary longing
after something difficult to obtain. 1t at.
lacks the persons Of both sexes, generally
between the ages Of fifteen and forty
soma have been known to have it at fifty.
Sympoms-Absence Of mind, calling
tears nectar, and signs zephyrs; fond.
ness for poetry and music, gazing on the
moon and stars, loss Of appetite, neglec,
Of business, loa.hins f"r oil things save
one, blood shot eyes, and constant de.
sire to sigh.
Efiscts-A strong heartburn, pulse
high, stupidity, eloquent eyes, slrepless.
ness, and al sorts of things. At times
imagination hright-bowers OF roses
winged cupids and buttered peas I; and
thea again grim oceans despair--racks,
torments and pistols. s...
Cure-Get married Immediately.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27
New Grocery 4 Pr0visi0n Store
HOUMA BRANCH!
Raglan, q r,...a.-1.

:"
As=s Aa 'sa i''s HAS OPENED
In this place = new stsre where hs will CONSTANT
" keep most complete assortment Of everything
in hs line, which will b sold 1t Thbodaux prices.
A portion Of his sock has already arrived. among
which We viii mentien the following
-'-isa Articles:
Rice, Beans, Codse. Soap. Candies. Starch. Salt.
Black and Grsen Tees, 4
SweetOil. Pepper Sauce, g.. e.. 1'.5'
Sardines, Pickles, Capen, -s-a.s5}
-e.t less Creole Mustard, Tomato Ketchup,
Herrings, Lahaters, Roast Turkey.
-o@ 80 Fresh Mackerel in Cans, Oystezs
-.,-1, - 49, ~. ALSO ,ss5psf v-stf $50
Bssf IL Mod, Reast Bed, Roase Mutssa. &c.
Peaches in cans, Pic Fruits, Assorted Jealiea
Dnsd Ptunes, Minesd-Pie Meat. Grssn Gagss
S4SnWoossioo, 0to. ,sst + has Ht-ieass -.
Garden Seeds, Water Buckses, Toy Buckets, Nss
Beses. Market Baskets, Brooun, Tin Ware
Candy Psils, WISH Boards and Chusns sa
Cigar, Smoking and Chewing Tsbaoss, SPsm
aud Star Candlss Winchester. Shaving an
Aimsad soap Starch and Starch Polish
CAPS. Shot and Powder. - d. is -,ss 5tis.
Tegsthsr with : quantity Of Dry Goods. 'sL.'7
Juse 10. 1857. A. B. Raglan.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27

@To get glass stopper from bottle
into which it is tightly wsdsed. Lay the
neck d the bottle upon stone, then take
a hammer, and few well.directed blows
will generally do the business.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27

Ms. PARTIxGroN ON WEDDrres.-"I
liketo tend weddings" said Mrs. Par
tisgeon, a she came back from ono in
church, and hssg her shawl up, and re-
placed the beaast in the long preserved
6aa1eox. : / like to ses young people
cona isgsehsr With the promise to love
cherish, ard aenrisA easA eshsr. But il
1s solema ding. Is matrimo.y WY
solemn ihiag-where the miaistsr cosssa
iste.ths ehascesy viii his Surplus on, and
goes through the ceremony, Of making
ihsm maa ADD viis. q h ought 70 Be hus.
bard and wife, Tor Il isnt every husband
that as.os 90 % b man. | declare
never shall forget when Paul put the nup'
tial ring On my finger sad said, " With
my eoodss Liter endov.ps He used "a
kssp ! dry goods ssors ihsa, asd though
b WAS goiag e give ~ the whole thers
w,s u 4. q i ! was yosae and simple, an
didsl kaow till afterwards that Il mean
Only ono calico dssss : year !" IS l
-. y sgEss IA
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27

Succession Of p B. Koussel and r. L. RoassA bssh DECD
wuKREAs: Edward Daranh, Of the City Of New o..
leans Administrator u the Estate 0f r. l.. R0usss and u
r. L. Rouasel Adminstraeos Of the Eseate Esas.
sell has hn day AIed with the underigned csk Il sal
Court his 6sal tahleaa Adminasns Of said suocsaton
Now therere oil pessons interested are hereby warned
and noeied Ae their ohjections aNy they have, 70
tho hoao.osason ef said scroun with the Csrk II aid
Court, as he office In Houma, within thirty days ser
tie 6s publication hereof Otherwise the ead secoo4e WV
be hom01ogxted in due eouSss al Law. ssf ls-4s
uu Witness my hand and tho seal Of said Court,
khis 9th day u Aay, 1857.
asst H. NEW ELL. s;tesK.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27

LADIES, BrwARE.-Ws have no pru.
dish objection 10 beops Of moderate size.
On the contrary, they are in every respect
preferable to the dozen or twenty skirts
which they have supsrseded, being lighter,
cooler, and more graceful in appearance.
But the excessive rotundity is getting to he
decidedly inconvenient. Ono can hardly
shake hands with fashionable lady il
consequence Of the very respectful dis.
lance interposed BY these haystack
skirts, and - fofany nearer approach-i'
Is q vain to attempt Il ~ for Tantalus "a
touch the tempting fruit. But. ladies, I
whisper y your private ear. Are you
aware H.. here 10 New York, the broader
The skirt the narrower the limo between
the Saint ard The Cyprian; and tina. the
women who wear the largest IS habits Z
ars gsaefally the loosest in them. e.
zsssaIas s7=zt7sS fNev Yoek llinor.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27
Successor de B. Recessed e r. L. hDussel toO dsas
n 49, sss d6ctA4. 8, zl.4 ql35fas =

Ar1sxDu: Que E Dulssd. de u vile dela NoavsHe "
casa Adminisateur de u saccessi0a DE- l.. koosee q
4 B. Rousssa CO JOUR d4poss an bureau d Cremef
Dc p. dite Com, Tabeau 6nal de son admins.esee
de dite suceessioa demandant q eo apPeOove sss
homologu4-
En- Consequence toutss pssssnnes lesesfeseee
snot peeveaus noh6es de d6pos1 Ie1ss nb1eetasee
eAes On 81, Ihoos,o0stoa do dig Tseas - sssese
suvane este psb1caoa, antseat b d. 1abtsas sese
h,0oipgu6 A'ser&D h ID. sE.t Yrsk 81 si4Gsa Isf3'
fsooin ma main q K sceas De = dits Csu. %
Deme Jour d. Mai, MI.
asa sb BtfF g. HEWeAls. Css4es. 81
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27

A SNAKE STORY RUE OF C0URS4.-
Says the lawyer: !" Animals sometimes
very nearly approach reason in their Gun.
ming. got interested in the study Of ser.
penis down in Arkansas, where / spent
the most ofiast year. don't know why,
but was constantly watching them and
testing their sagaci,y, by placing them in
new situations and surrounding them with
novel expedients. OF all kinds, expert.
mented most with ra,tlesnakes aud copper.
heads. One afternoon seated myself on
little knoll in the woods, to smoke and
read-for l always had hook or news
paper with me-and had been enjoying
myself for some time, when espied u
copperhead making for hole within ten
feet Of where I sat. Of course threw
down my book and cigar, and proceeded
to tryh new experiment. As soon a. !
stirred, the rascal made a rush tor the
hole but caught his tail As he got near
ly in, and jerked him some twenty feet
backward. He threw himself into coil
in no time, and waited for me to pitch in.
But l concluded to let him try his hole
again. After a while he started for II,
stopping when stirred to coil himself up;
but as l kept pretty quiet, he recovered
confidence and again went in. Again
jerked him out. va.H uNsa aGl4.
No sooner did he bit the ground than
he made grand rush for the hole in q
straight line for my legs! But tina, didn''
work, for l 70. out Of the way and gave
him another flirt! This time he lay sill
awhile, appearing to reflect on the course
to be taken. After time he tried il
again, though rather slowly. After get
ting his head little way in. he stopped
and wiggled his tail, as il on purpose fol
me to grab it. did 90, and quicker than
flash he drew his head out, and came
within 4 quarter Of An inch Of striking me
in the face. However, jerked him quite
distance. and resolved to look out mex
time. Well. he tried the same game
again, but it wouldn't work. wa. toe
quick for him. This time be lay in = col
halt an hour without moving. At last
however, he tried it once more. He I'd
vanced to within Eve feet Of the hole ver]
slowly, coiled again. and then. by heav'
ems got the start Of me by one Of thu
cutest tricks you ever heard Of"
:" How was it," we all exclaimed il
one breath. rsgsae5 - 'ss .i ,slsfa9i0z
Why. said the narrator, sinking BIZ
voice to the acme Of solemnity, and look
| ing a. honest and a. sober 40 man coul,
look, Is why be just turned bis head 10
ward my hand, and went down that ihols
tail frs" ,..@5s s.s 49, -sss, IS IS
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27

CAPruan Or 4 BnIeARD CHIET.-A
Paris cerrsspoadsat d the London Globe
says :Isa1Tia u y ssia@a
Il have already alluded to tho capture Of
Rosza Sander, tho Brigand Chief Of Hum
gary. This individual during tho patri-
otto war. rendered good service to the
Hungarian cshse By tho invaluable infor.
,n,eion 10 and bic basd were enabled to
obtain Of the enemy's movements through
thsir ksowledgs & Tho eouasTy, I'll am
not mistaken 80 abandoned his vicious ca
reer and raised Z corps Of partisans. 1t
Is certain that after The crisis pFoduced By
the treachsry Of Gsorgy, and the inatua-
ton of Kossufh, be vas the. Instrument in
facilitating Tie escape q many who would
otherwise have fallen into the hands Of
To hasgman Hsynas. He succeeded IN
placing The Coustsss Gayen, wife Of Ges.
Guyoa, beyond the reach Of thh enemy,
aad freely exposed bic lie in defence Of
others placed IN similar circumstances.
Alter he war he resumed his former CO.
rssr, and It times has had disciplined
forces un.tes bis command, with which be
has de6aaied thes sAusariaa troopss ssaa
|agaiass him, He never injured Hunsa.
rian, and Ill his feats have bsea exc.
|eussdfo ths prejudice 81 Austrians. As
usual u sueh esses, 10 was betrayed By
: wouaa. He visited bic moss intimate
freud, and ,whils talking With him about Q
n -. e
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27

- PETE0SON's MAGA1lNE.
THIS popular monthly Magazine, al.
u ready de cAsapess aad best In The wesA, wnl b
sosbls eelsna rss1ar nssasr; iso swea,y - sHilsy
Sized Plates, aAA eser 500 WOOD Rasrsvinss: which y
proposonaisiy more than asy periodical q any price.
rs rs 7HRzLLzvG ORIGINAL STORIES
Are fFo. ,he bess a.thoe. Evey voiana contans ose
u Mr. Ana 9. Sasphsn espysht Noyel, The eeiehrased
sa,so. q IasAioa and l.nlAs;" Aiso. one Of Ms
IT'S SUPERB A1zzO7zN1S AND ,'s.s
Oshr sssl Raavines srs IL Sest psbshed anywhere.
IT'S COLORED FASHION PLATES. s
ard eoeoesa; AIN SoSen Or nss New Styles, engraved
= weod. AID. rastern. foa which dSsa maatillA
ehds eesune. ca - eas wisAost he "a e n.nsa-
- VIEW RECEIPTS, ssss. So .a IS, q.
psopostioa, ass ssss. Alse. an1 shisaahe Nuaas
IN TUE WORLD. ......... T1Y. IT FO6 ONE YKAR
1er~s-Alpays II Aduaace.
s0.e esey. - ysas. ........ ........9 90
Ihese seFses - 90 yeA -
live o0pjes, TT - yer. go
EGA A9to6 r - yeas................ y - e
&xoses espies, ~ eae ~. ....... - - e
PaRasIUllD BoR Cl.u1Gs-1Asse Rivs. E;sAe - ~
s.e 81: e. A.. !. ss: 81 s:s g
ssiss e ia56 - el.1 sfszSsss Z. sz1s 81 e q
CHARLES J. P8fE1DOu,
ii ,ess s1ag 10 Chsseass 1asese, lAi1s6sbaia
0psui10 .ss ssses. 'ss21 90 'v}f sssvD
q l0a asl ass The losA At sepssnhe asIf, sAs Pss-
- ssass e nh read % Leave " Dspes = AlsiHs
Also1 svssy Day =. !. r.
Gset1e every dayst. .:GS0 4. =.
Arrive q 1aysa Dsess svssy dsy u IAN
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27

an i. R,rrrxANN's Barry. The
salov;.e jeu sde.prit appeared first in
cr.h.n's Magazine. We cut it from an
exchange xz al - ssas-ssa saer
Hans Breitmanu gife barty-dey hae
h;.no blayin-I field in lufe NIT q Mer'
c.n frau, her name vas Madilda Yans'
shs hat haar as proun as pretzel bun. DC
.ve. were himmel blue, and ven she looke'
into mine. dey split mine heart in two.
Hans BRENNAN gife barty-l ver'
d.r You'll pc pound. valzet nit dor MA,
d;ld. Y.ne, und vent skipnnen round und
ro,,od De pootiest fraulein in de house
she v.yed pout dree hundrst pound; ;,
Hans Breitmann gife bsfy-l dell'
xo,, !, cost him dear. Dey rollt in more
;! -. ..,en kesks Of foost rs.e lager bier;
and ,.osver dey knocks de ,hPicke' in
de Deu,cher. giles : cheer. ! drinks d. y:
90 fine ! bary never come 70 net o''
year. .....g.z...g-.c. 7. - a.. IL
49, .on.e md brouse. Ven de soope'
.oom in de- company did make demselves
70 house. 6ey ate das Brot und Gensyt
h,o...f die Bratwoorst und Braied fine
,,nd vash das Abendessen down NIT lou
narrels Of Neckarwein. NV. !.
Han. Breitmann gle barty-ve 81
cot troonk a. bigs. / poos mine mout 4
.'parrel mt bier, .chw.llowed il Cup o "a. mi
. schwigs-und den | kissed Mad'ld'
Y.ne, und she schlap me on Do koP. aot
DO company fought init table l'ek' dull d
coonstable made DOS schtop. "a
Hans Brei.mann gifs ! bsrty-vere il
dat barry now1 We're 10 d lot.ly golte'
o,oudt dat float on the usouniain's Prov
Vere il dc Observation-Disclosures stern-d'
schtar Of de spirits light! All gone aia!
init do lager bisr-afay in the Evigkeit.
Passed into Eternity. -rq = +.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27

| BARBERrsr.-Man Is hirsute animal.
His facial appurtenances keep pace with
the ripening Of hi. mind, the broadening
Of his hack. and the development. Of his
muscles. Nowadays hair has become
exceedingly precocious. Sprouting whis.
ken throw their shadows on cheeks
which have the freshness Of childhood.
By diligent and unremitiing encourage.
ment, downy moustache quickly ma
lures itself on the upper lip. Ono Of the
results Of this penchant for boards is that
the gentlemen Of lather aud strop are reap
ing rich harvest.
An American barber is social idiosyn'
cracy. A small and dingy shop, present.
ing an interior aspect Of allureing entice.
ment, through the agency Of fancy per.
fumes and painted poles, is the theatre for
his exertions. Inside there is prevailing
smell of suds and pomatum. On entering
the apartment fierce dive is made for
ones hat and coat. Alter being summa.
rily whirled into chair, rendered as un.
comfortable Is possible BY certain ma.
chinery, tho process begins. We can
imagine no more comfortless seat than the
seats Of tho barber, excepting the toad.
stools in the public squares. How garru.
lous is the gentleman At your back! How
glibly he discourses on the leading ques-
tions Of the day-the prospects Of a politi.
cal crisis-the price Of -four, or the last
murder! He is thrown into depths Of
amusement, amusement OF melancholy, At
any suggestion you may offer. While the
razor is performing a series Of spasmodic
jerks At your wincing 6ssh, he will be
complacently expatiating in your oars.
II called upon to cut your hair, be invaria.
bly, protests that the last man who cut il
didn't understand his business. It may
have been himself-it makes no differ.
ence. He couldn't help making the OBJ
servation.z 1.-The is /. peculiarly sasacious
barber, he will coax you into undergoing
every and each operation pertaining to
the AT. Vixen you Arc turned out finish
I'd, he viii suavely recommend to your ia.
vorable consideration 4 bottle Of very mar.
vellous hair dye, or perfume. You may
protest against hair dye, an objection
which be viii defeat BY solemnly urging
that, in this world Of change, you may new.
er know how long your hair will preserve
its peculiar aud original hue. After an.
other fierce onslanshs Of brush, applied
! promiscuously to yeur person, you are
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-06-27
Succession Of John H. Fields, deceased.
CTATE OF LOUlSlANA-Fifth Di

~ trict Court-Rafish Of Te1Yebonne
Whereas, r. 8. GOODE Of said parish. administrator
Of said sucessics has this day e with the undersigned
Clerk Of aaA Court, final Tnbeau OF his administration
OF the said eueeessien ayins shss the ssue may be
homnloGated- .
Now therefore. all persons Interested hereby warn
I'd aud nnsi6si le their obcctoua. any they have
to the homoogation Of sad Tabaeau, with The Clerk o.
said Court 1t hi "ce In Houma. In thirty days after
the ast poblicstjon hese, otherwse the aid fsbsas
will te homologaied In dss course Of Law. sad
WITNESS my hand and the impress u my ses1
ofolkce this the Oh day of May, A. D.. las5.
asst n. NEWELL, Clark.