davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
BOOTS AND SHOES!

BOOTS AND SHOES! JUST received from New York, and A-A J fir sale at the Cash Store fA 60 pair Gents Kip Boots; "A ' do Calf do (sewed) A do do do do (pegged) s4 do Roys' do do (pegged) 6o do U. B., R. E., F. s. Brogans: 60 do fine Goat do: 200 do Kip begged do; 36 do Ladies' Kid Boots; se do do do Slippers; "A do Lasting Caters; "A do Gents Lasting do; 12 do do Congress Caters; 86 do Misses Kid Boots "A do do do Slippers l2 do do Lasting Caters; 60 do Chlds Shoes May lS51 M. OSBORN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

YRANSLATION'S of Ovid, three vol, l2 mo. u |" Homer two C q
 {" Goethe five C " Received at the book store
 May 19 1857 JNO. E REARDON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
T. R. l8 w.
JOHN E. SHAN

4 NY person related to John c. Shaw. deceased 4 \ who was born in Ireland, and emigrated to the Unted States. and died on his way from Tennessee to California in 1852, win find it to their interest tc address J. B. HALBERT, Nashville, Tenn
 Nnr Q .
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

FURNITURE. E DRESSING Bureaus; O 24 Low Post Bedsteads; 12 High do do.; sss1 ssssi1 Tin Safes; 6 Breakfast Tables;
 lot of Chairs. All of which we offer lew for cash. May 5, '57 FIELD & DOLBY
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
CAUTION TO TRE>PAsSEHs.

\ LL persons are hereby cautioned against settling \ upon. choFping timber or trespassng in any manner whatever, on the following described lands belonging to the subscriber, in Pulaski county and lying above the mouth of Little Maumclle creek about l2 miles above the city of tt Rock, on the south bank of the Arkansas river, tu wit: < fri 14 sec. No. .
 N15 x W4 sec, No. 1T
 S19 see. No s. l. Y N' h' 10 s W fri k sec. No.
 Any person disregrading this notice and trespas- sing on any portion of the above lands will be pro scented to the full extent of the law
 JACOB REIDER. Little Rock April 3. 1858 26-6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
SOUTHERN FURNITURE WAREROOMS!

FURNITURE w wAR61N0OMO: The Largest Establishment in tue South, at
 Nos. I'll and 173 Canal Street.
 ALL NEW STOCK!! VINHE undersigned having opened large |zEEgEz3 ! and splendid assortment of
 NEW SOUTHERN FURITURE,ll ,ll1az is prepared to supply the trade and families the most reasonabls terms. This being the only new stock in the city purchasers will find it to their ad vantage to call and examine the goods and learn the price before purchasing elsewhere.
 Will keep constantly on hand MARBLE, SOFA and CENTRE TABLES,
 Extension Tables of Mahogany
 Walnut and Oak and of all sizes; Rose wood and Mahogany Work and Card Tables;
 DIRE ESSING "A BLES, WALNUT AND CHERRY DINING TABLES, Oak, Mahogany and Rosewood Sideboards. Bureaus of Walnut. Rosewood & Mahogany
 ARM0IRS, WAsHsTANDS, BEDsTEADs. Parlor Chairs rctc-a Ietes, Ottomans Divans Easy Chairs Rockers Etegeres; Secretaries and Book cases: Oak and Walnut Office chairs Dining room Chairs, Childrcns' Chuirs and Rockers; Mahogany and Walnut Tea poys and Light Stands. HAIR MOSS AND SPRING MATTRESSES.
 LOOKING GLASSES AND MATING, Rosewood and Mahogany Parlor Sets: "gether with every article usually found in Furniture Ware house.
 This is an entirely new establishment, and no old stock on hand. Purchasers will ind 1t greatly to their interest give this store call before buying esew here as the Proprietor is confident that he offer them newer styles of the most fashionable urn iture, more substantially made. and it greater bar gains than any other house in the city.
 CHAS. A. STEW ART. NEW ORLEANS Oct. 1855. feb 10 '57-ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
~'o'iN " i"' So "h'' "Nii 00ioN'0u otOSh UT SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.

constantly on hand, large lot of Boys Clothing: large assortment of Boots and Shoes of all kinds Hats of all descriptions also good stock ofTrunks. The Gentlemens Furnishing department filled with a great variety of white and fancy Shirts. Working Shirts Drawers Under Shirts. Collars handkerchief Ne"k ties Socks, etc. etc. All of which will be sold lower than ever before offered in this place.
 .4y- No Trouble to show Goods. %.
 My Motto is Quick Sa2es and small P,,fts
 April '. 57 A. POLLOCK.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
SEND DIN YOUR ORDERS,

< SHLEY'S Mill having now head of water "A which will probably last for years, is fully pre- pared to
 Grind Wheat, Corn, and fill all bills for Lumber. Will pay market prices for Wheat delivered at the Mill.
 Grinding days Monday and Tuesday of each week. AInil '57 36-a H. G ASHLEY
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

OTICE
 To the Travelling Community. vHNHE undersigned arc prepared n -oJAM10 IL to convey passengers and A-M{SAJr@AGeSA their baggage in comfortable G-MxH-M-z22. -M z2..2S Stage Coaches, on the most reasonae ternls upon the following Mail Routes. to wit
 A DAILY LINE From Little Rock, Arkansas, to Pittsburgh, in Johnson county and to
 Washington, in Hampstead County. On the former, the Stage will leave LITTLE ROCK AT 5 A. M.. on each day of the week, except Monday; and on same days the latter;
 Little Rock to Batesville, three trips week.
 Also line from
 LITTLE ROCK to NAPOLEON, On the South side of the Arkansas River, via Pine Bluff.
 Fare to Napoleon s7 50. Stage Office kept at the Anthony House, Little Rock Ark. P. HANGER & co. May 5th. ls57.-Ss 1y. PLANES, PLANES, PLANES. noUBLE Smooth, Jack Fore, EA sss.p D 'sa sy '0"'s' A ll.psi 5 nGTf 5?F sale Little Rock, May 5th, ST. STOOLS. STOOLS! STOOLS! GNOATES' genuine Spools-loo dog; V 25 dozen Wrigbt's White Spools; 50 < Patent and cold 4s |" Victoria, black and cold spools. Applyto 4. !. HUTT, May 5, 57. Main street. QUEENsWARE. 10n DOZ. Common Teas; 00 1VO 100 dog. assorted Plates. 1N Just received and for sale by
 May l2,'st HUTT POPE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

GEO. K. LOCKE. AbNEh GAINES. LOCKE & GAINES, Attorneys at Law, Lake Village, Arkansas. Post office, Columbia, Ark
 May ,51-lY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

White Lead, Oil, Glass, etc. 1SO KEGS pure White Lead, warranted pure; lou ? bbls tinseed Oil;
 bbl Spirits Turpentine; 40 boxes 10 by l2 Window Glass; 20 G by 10 half bb Putty. Received and for sale by May 26 1857 RAPLEY, HANGER & co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

SUGAR, COFFEE AND MOIASSES. LUST received per steamer Lucy Robinson, O superior Lot of Brown Sugar; Prime Rio Coffee;
 Sugar House Molasses.
 May 12 '57 HUTT & POPE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
SPRING GOODS
FENNERTY HOUSE.

Corner cf Ba,raque and Ftgate Streets, Pine
 Bluf, Arkansas. 'JNHlS beautiful edihce just completed n ! and magnifcently furnished, is now ~\ open for the reception of permanent and ;:: transient boardcrs. iii 3 The location is the most desirable in @a.:.AA the town and the proprietor his friends and the public o his determination to maintain Fl IRSr CLASS llOUSE-second to no other in the south west, in all its appointments
 Porters will be in attendance at the landing at all hours day or night, upon the arrival of steamboats to take charge of baggage. March IT, '57. ly BONNETS! BONNETS!! BONNETS!!! "A NRS Graham just returned from Cs| AV1 the East has received by steamer Es.da sSxs~< Tucker, large assortment of BOnnets VT9 and Gypse> of the latest and most approved sty
 Millinery Goods, etc.
 Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Fans Flowers Belts Hutta ercha Cord for Skirts, and other articles too numerous to mention
 The above handsome assortment is offered at
 The Lowest Prices.
 The ladies are respectfully invited to call and ex anime my stock. MRS k. A. GRAHAM. Little Rock. April l4th. '57.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
A CHANGE FOR THE MILLION.

S'~ Oae INllE subscribers desirous of securing an Ag' etther male female, in every Town and CGul; of the Union, to engage in light and pleasant ols ness, by which they can make with ordinary enslA, from B to sl0 per day Every information VII. gwen by addressing with stamp to pay return e"'
 s. A. DEWEY & co,
 May 5, '5T-St Box l5l. Philadelphia, Ps
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
8. Y. FINLEY.

L. FINLEY. g.. Y. FINLEY. l.. x $. Y. FINLEY, Attorneys at Law Little Rock, Arks. Special attention will be given to the Collection of Claims.
 References: Hon. Robt. L. Caruthers, Hon. Nathan Green, Lebanon, Tenn; E. M Yerger, esq, Mem phis, Tenn; Hon. Geo. s. Hawkins, Florida; Chief Justice English Little Rock. May 26, '57. 1y*
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
} E. ,.,R A or FURNiTuRE lorA.

s s,.p-f.ysEHs4x N OF FURNITURE iOrEk, snia-<a--s~<sS Sale Consisting of Bureaus, I'll Bedsteals Chairs, Tables, Looking Glasses, What nots. Cribs. etc, etc.
 The subscriber s prepared to make all articles oi FHrniture in superior style and repairing will also be neatly and promptly done. HT1Aso Coffin making and undertaking r-lH@-" attended to at the shortest notce
 Ware room on Markham st., on the corner below the Presby church.
 May 30 1854 ly FRANCIS DIFFER
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
NAILS! NATT,SI

NAILS! NAILS! LUST received per steamer S. H. Tucker, 100 kegs O Boston Cut Nails, and for sale by May 12, '57 HUTT & POPE
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

G. M. BARKER. B. W. HUBERT. BARKER & HUBERT, Attorneys and Coun- selors at law and Solicitors in Chancery, offer prompt attention to all matters committed to them in their profession especially to Bounty Land, and all other claims.
 Refer to Hons. Abe Caruthers, Nathan Green, Robt. l.. Caruthers, Lebanon, Tenn. WARREN Bradley county, Arkansas. 3O-ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

BAGGING AND ROPE. INDIA BAGGING-8,5 300 yards heavy; 1 S,225 lbs Kentucky Bale Rope;
 2 bales Bale Twne; Received and for sale by May 2el RAP1FY HANGFR 4,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

BOOTS AND SHOES. LUST received, per steamer Umpire, J Cases mems super Kip Brogans; 4EI0 4s pair mems super. Calf Boots: Vk 24 .' l" French Calf sewed Boots: loo {" Women's Goat Polkas; loo " Chdren's Shoes, assorted May 5, '57 HUTT & POPE SPRING AND SUMMER HATS. DOZ. Arkansas Planters Hats; l dog. Ala. Fur do:
 do Cass. Hungary do:
 do Palalto do:
 8 do fine Leghorn do:
 do do Panama do:
 do Youths Leghoru do;
 do Boys do do:
 Mems and Boye' Wool Hats: Just received from New York, and for sale at the Cash Store, by M. OSBORN. May l2'57.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

FOR SALE, FINE COTTON LAND IN THE ARKANSAS
 RIVER BOTTOM. A BODY of 1900 acres of the best Arkansas "A River Bottom Land, 1900 acres of which SE4r selected Seminary Land and lies two miles ..IS above the mouth of Mulberry creek, in Crawford county, will be sold extremely low. Apply to
 JOHN E. MANLEY, April 30, 1857. 8l-8m. Clarksville Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
DOT B F. AR.S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

FOUNDED 1882.
 Is OPEN THROUGHOUT YEAR. / gINHE establishment is intended mainly A- ! for Adults-Ladies and Gentlemen. -&1@4i and Youths, whose time is very valuable -and 1t arranged that persons who wish to learn ENGLISH,
 FRENCH.
 SPANISH,
 ITALIAN LANGUAGES;
 Or PENMANSHIP
 BOOKKEEPING
 MATHEMATICS,
 PHOTOGRAPHY, ETC. ln practical manner used in business and every day life, can do in the shortest possible time as there are special professors and apartments for each branch.
 None but the best and most experienced Professors and Assistants will ever be engaged There Nine Apartments, Reception Room elegantly fitted up for Visitors so that Pupils are never interrupted in their lessons; and an apartment for the Pupils of each Fro lessor and also Practising Rooms. that pupilstak- ing the full course in any of these branches, can have ten hours practice each day. All branches are taught as they should be practced in business andevery day life The English French, spanish and German the Commercial Ian guages of the world, and the social literary and sci enliic languages of the greater part Europe and America, and are daily becoming more important to all persons. Pupils will be exercised daily in Read wish to learn
 Board can be had with families speaking any of these languages.
 No institution in the United States offers so great facilities for the acquisition of the living languages and practical education this. Frol 300 to 400 attend it annually.
 These and other modern languages will be correct ly translated at ths institution. No pains or expense will be spared to make All the departments worthy of the confidence of the public = Twenty or thirty young will be qualified as Teachers of my System of Penmanshp. They will act as agents for my new work on PENMANSHIP alynf from, Sl0o to $500 per month, when qualified to teach Bad writing will be objection to applicants as this can soon be corrected. Energy and industry are needed. There is work enough for hundreds in the United States: and besides, Mexico, Cuba and South Ameri- ca could employ many more. Time required to qualify Teachers, from five to elght weeks. Ordinary course of Penmanship. from one to three weeks. Book Keeping. double and sin gle entry, from four te eight eeks single entry alone from one to three weeks. Languages from three to four months. Photography, from tw 70 to four weeks Planters and country merchants can be able to keep their own books correctly, and understand any books in few lessons
 It is the only institution in the United States where persons advance in life can in Private Apartments with special Professor, perfect themselves in any branch they may desire. During the present year persons have attended from Louisiana, Mississippi,
 Texas. Arkansas,
 California Alabama.
 Georgia, Tennessee,
 Kentucky Virginia,
 Maryland. south Carolina,
 Missouri. Illinois,
 Ohio, Michigan,
 NJ, N1rf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
NEW CLOTHING STORE

Ia THE Proprietor takes pleasure in | annoUuying to the citizens of Little tgeaS Rock and adjoining country, that he has opened new and large stock of
 Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Gents,
 Furnishing Goods. West side Main street next door north of Hutt', store where be found larger stock of all quail ties of ready made Clothing than before brought to this place at very low prices. have hand al
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

Sold by Pr. J. ,. McALMONT ,S CO.,, Little Rocl May 20. 1857. lv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
J, M. KILLGORE.

and General Land Agents Having formed a CO., partnership in the practice of the law, will pay prompt attention to all business entrusted to ther care in the courts of the 9th Judicial Circuit and in the Supreme Court of Arkansas Conflicting claims to Swamp and Overfowed Lands of the entire State will receive special attention Law Oihce on the public square, opposite the Court House, ill ashing ton, Hempstead County, Arkansas.
 May 18th lS57.-tf.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

BOOK BINDERY. HENRY JACOBI still carries on the book | | binding business on the corner of Markham and Louisiana streets in all its branches, and is pre- pared to execute all orders in his line at moderate pri and on short notice.
 All orders left at the True Democrat office will be attended to, without extra charge. Anril l5 'h41
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25

who set it day Of grateful rest and blessing upon
them but to whom yen oppose, that no, they
shall not rest neither shall they know, nor eat
the fruit of blessing He has given them; but that
they shall serve to your rebellious will, and to the
Unsuitable avarice, which corrodes and darkens in
your own unthankful heart. Can any presump-
ton mount higher than this Can any SIN dig
lower depth? They, who lifted revolt in Heaven,
rose not to higher crime than this; and they now
sunk to the punishment of hell, are not fallen to
deeper desert than this! 0, fellow worm ! hear
then, entreat, this voice of friendly recall let
the hand of kindly restraint rest upon you cease
this fatal striving with God! For, if there be any
God in heaven-if He have given us any ,cord Of
truth upon earth-if He has indeed ordained and
sanctifed Sabbath for us-so has He also said in
awful emphasis = He that doeth any uork therein
shall surely be put to death' g Let the potsherd
strire uith the potsherd of the earth; but ,cse :
to h,m that strireth uiM his Maker!'
v. C. Osrsox.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25
NICARAGUA NEWS.

Tho New York Times has long let.
ter from its special correspondent at San
Juan, dated April 6. giving a summary
Of the news. We copy the following par.
agraph:
The news l have to send you by this
mail is Of the highest Importance. The
events that have occurred within the past
few days, have been utterly disastrous to
the flibuster cause. Col. Lockridge,
finding the Costa Ricans too strong for
him, has disbanded the force under bis
command, and having given up all hope Of
reestablishing communication with Wal.
ker by the San Juan, he has left that river
in the complete possession of the allies.
The Colonel himself, with something less
than one hundred men, still devoted to the
cause, proposes to join Walker at Rivas,
by way Of Panama.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25

New CRY FIRM.-In another column
appears the card of Messrs. S. McLana-
han e. Co., successors to Southmayd &
Harrison, commission merchants, at 95
Camp street. The "Co." is Mr.. r. P.
Smith, formerly Of Thibodaux, and well
known in this section of country as gen.
tleman possessing most excellent business
qualifications and the strictest integrity.
Having ample means, this firm will be
prepared to treat their customers with all
reasonable liberality and accommodation.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25

AroLosY.-Tne editor Of this paper
having been absent portion Of the prese mt
week, and serious case of illness having
occurred in the office, the present issue is
not what it should be. We hope this
apology will be satisfactory to our readers;
but we much prefer giving satisfaction
without apologies.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25

o. We are enduring the most terrible
weather ever known here at this season
Of the year. Severe and repeated frosts
at night, with continued north winds and
extreme drought all combine to blast vege.
tation and the hopes Of tillers Of the soil.
Unless change takes place the country
will soon present the appearance Of a
desert.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25

DEPLoRABLE AcCIDENr.-On the NOR.
ming of the 23d inst, the dwelling and all
the out buildings belonging to Mr.. Lovin-
squi Bonvillain, of this parish. were en-.
tirely destroyed by fire and horrible to
relate, his Oldest child persisted in the
flames. We have no further particulars
at present.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25

TO CLOSE OF SUNDAYS. ~ Messrs
Frizell & Brooks request US to state that
hereafter their drug and variety store will
not be opened on the Sabbath, except TO
fill prescriptions in cases Of sickness.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25

A GENTEEL STREET SwEEPER.-In
case lately tried in London, street sweep
er named Kasmil was summoned US
witness. A check was shown to him for
identification, when he carefully inspected
it with gold eye.glass. In regard to this
ostentatious display Of wealth, London
paper remarks:
This exhibition, will, we fear, prove a
heavy blow to the " crossing interest. -
Mysterious tales have ever been rife as to
the luxurious manner in which the ladies
and gentlemen who devote themselves to
this somewhat unpretending profession
pass their hours Of retirement. If We re.
member right the tenant Of the bank cross.
ing is generally supposed to have married
lady Of great personal attractions and
considerable fortune, and to have resided
in gsnteel villa residence in one Of the
more polite suburbs. Even the less for.
tunate members Of the profession are said
to meet at luxurious supper tables. and to
laugh over their savoury rashers and stea'
ming punch at the credulity Of the public.
Elderly street sweepers Of the gentler sex
have died on mattresses stuffed with gol.
den sovereigns. Their outward poverty
has been but the ugly wall of the Alham.
bra, erected BY the cautious Moor to dis.
arm the Nemesis Of his creed, and conceal
the internal splendor, which might provoke
the envy Of mankind.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25

duly authorized agent for the Parish Of Ascension
and vicinity.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25
Police Jury Proceedings.

Conformably to law the Police Jury of
the Parish of 'ierrebonne met on Monday,
Anrll 7Ih 1851.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25

OF Don't forget the election to-day. to
decide whether our municipal taxes shall
be increased or not.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25
Gil, LESTER, Clerk.

ON w nlSh ZIG I've W YIN
is showing staiistically that New York is
the greatest Whisky market in the world;
a "bad eminence." morally speaking,
which western journal had been chiln'
ing for Cincinnati.
There are in this city and it. immediate
suburbs twelve disiilleries, which CONVEX.
daily into bad liquor 1900 bushels Of
good corn, making annually 15,376,l25
gallons. But this is only the production
Of New York. which is all sold here asa
matter of course. The receipts Of couu.
try whisky amount 10 about fifteen millions
of gallons annually, so that the quantity
sold here during the year does not fall short
of thirty millions Of gallons. being moro
than three times the quantity sold in Gin:
cinnati. OF this intolerable quantity Of
whisky which flows through this city -
though it were a canal, about one-thIrd IS
made into alcohol and used in manufacfu-
ring operations of various kinds, and one
quarter is exported to foreign countries. A
very small portion Of that which remains
is drank, as whisky while the larger pan
passes through the hands of the rec'ine.s
and is retailed to an innocent and conn.
ding public under the various names o.
cognac. dark and pale Holland G'n' a.
maica Rum, ST. Croiz, apple jack, LONDON
Gin, Irish Whisky Glenlivet. and all otne'
possible liquids which drinking men de-
light TO lacerate their vitals with. Near.
ly all the whisky that goes to France ana
there is no small quantity OF 1t, comes
back to US in the shape Of brandy, though
some Of it returns bIushingly labeled Cha
,eau Margaux, or some of the other Cha.
teau en- Espagne which abound in tho
cl.ret manufacturing imaginations OF
Frenchmen."
The above and scores of such declara.
tons constantly made all over the United
States. suggest serious reflections, such Tor
instance as, where are the fruits OF tho
multiplied temperance reform movements
since 1882? Why have we these damna'
Bile poisors in lieu of unadulterated home
made whisky, such as was common ~
Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, &c, ~
years ago, and notwithstanding the gensla,
and babi.ual u.e of which mania Potu Anu
delirium tremeus were unknown and n'n
lived to be old Why is this so! Ha'.
temperance men hit upon the right couI''
or have they lamentably missed 'H'
mark.-Calrcston Cir1lian.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25

ErDuring the month Of March Is muir.
ders were committed in New York city.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25

Your committee have also examined
the following claims. in most of which
are some Objectionable items. They re-.
commend the payment Of the amounts
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-04-25

That they are Of opinion that the prayer of the
petition should he granted and that person should
be appointed and authorized by the Police Jury
to make conditional donation to the corporation
of the town of Houma, of fifty feet front on Main
street, running back to the Bayou Terrebonne at
the lower limit of the Parish property situated in
said town, for the purpose set forth in said petit
ton. J. AYCOCk.