The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], September 27, 1879, French, Image 2

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898

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$hc Shibodaux §rntincl
^•■ru:il «f »be Will Hrnuiorinl DLirirl.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE PARISH OF
LAFOURCHE AND GF THE TOWN
OF THIBOÜAUX.
Office* : Corner Green & Levee Sts.
issvkh kvkicv satlkiiat
S.T. GRIS A MORE Editor.
? SAMOAN* Pio'r .v Business Manager
99ondin'« Trick«.
One of the most adroit jugglers
of the present age was Robert
lloudin, a Frenchman who for
many years gave fashionable on
tertiiinments ip Paris, lloudin
wrote his autobigrapbyguml relat
ed many curious feats performed
by him in the course of his prêtes
sional career. On one occasion
lie was invited to display his art
before King Louis Philippe and
his court at the chatteau of St.
Cl aid. IJoutlin invented a trick
especially for iliis royal and no
ble assemblage, and received un
bounded applause for his success.
Hu borrowed from the King and
his courtiers six handkerchiefs,
which he made into a parcel and
laid on the table. Then at his
Request different persons wrote
on cards the names of place
whither they desired their hand
kerchiefs to be invisibly Irans-
ported. When this was done he
begged the King to take three ot
the cards at hazard, and choose
from them the place lie might
consider the most suitable. "Let
me see, 4 ' said Louis Philippe,
"what this one says, 'I desire the
handkerchiefs ta be found beneath
one of the ehandelabra on the man
lelpioce .' All ! that is too easy for
p socei'i r, so we will pass on to the
next card : 4 The handkerchiefs arc
to be transported to the dome of the
Java I ides.' that would suit us,
but it is much too far—not for
the hand kerchiefs, but for us.
AI , ah !' Up* King added, base
looked at. the last card, 4 1 am
afraid, Monsieur Roheit lloudin.
1 am about to enjbarrass you.
Do you know wjpit this card pro
poses T lloudin, with a respect
ful bow, declared that he did not.
'Well, 4 responded Ilia Majesty,
4 it is desired that yon send the
handkerchiefs to a spot beneath
the r ots of the last orange tree on
the right of the Avenue of St. Cloud .'
lloudin affected the utmost non
chalance. 'Only that, sire, 4 he
saiti. 'Deign to order, and I will
obey.' The King gave certaiu
Directions in a low voice, and im
mediately a number ot his atten
liants hurried off to the 'orange
tree to watch it. He then said,
4 1 select the orange tree.' Hou
diu's first business ntnv was to
send tile handkerchiefs on their
try ♦els. So lie placed lliem be
neath a bell of opaque glass, and
taking his wand ordered them to
f)y to the spot the King had eiio
peu. He raised tlfe bell, the lit
tle parcel was no longer there,
ami a white turtle dove had ta
ken its place. The King then
Walked quickly to the door,
whence Im looked in the direc
tion of the orange tree to assure
himself that the guards were
there, and when this was done he
began to smile and shrug his
shoulders. 'All / Monsieur Rob
ert lloudin,' tie said ironically,
fl fear much for the virtue of
you* magic staff.' Then he add
ed, as he returned to the end of
the room where several servants
were standing: 'Tel! William to
dig immediately below the last
tree at the end of the avenue and
bring me carefully what he finds
there—if lie does find anything.'
The attendant, proceeded to (lie
orange tree. The earth at- the
side of the tree was carefully re
moved, and down among the
roots, after much groping a small
iron box eaten with rust was
found. It bore every appearance
of having liei-u in the ground
many years. This curious Tmd'
was cleansed from its mould and
brought in and placed by the
King. The greatest excitement
and impatience prevailed on all
sides, lloudin brought perched
on his linger, the dove to the
King, and around its neck His
Majesty discovered a little rusty
ke>. At the desire of theconju
ivr he unloosed it and opened ti.e
box. flic first object- that met
his eye f.is a time discoloied
piece of parchment, upon which
he read : ' This day, the iith of
June, IT »SO, this iron box contain
ing six lut ml kerchiefs, teas placed
among the roots of an oranye tree
by me, lialsamo, Count of Caylios
fro, to serre in performing an act
of mayic, which trill be executed on
Ihe same day sixty years hence be
fort Louis I'hiliapr of Orleans amt
*his family. 'There is emaainly
wile liera It about this,' cried the
King, and then he looked again
and found in the l»ox a parcel
sealed with the well-known seal
of the famous Cagliostro. He
broke it and opened the paced,
and there were the six handker
chiefs which but five minutes
betöre were lying on the conju
rer's table.
I
BODIES HE At \ AND Li»>lll a i j
H«**.. =-> o*.
" * *
Mi jmsts' cxpi* '- - 1 * '•'* huImmiw
over I lie natives, because they
vere able to perform certain leats
of mn-!e*v, which they pretend
ed proved their divine power,
riM, * \i. ir ib.mts were enemies
of the French and encouraged
turbulence anioutr the Arabs.
The government thought it might
be a eoo' 1 stroke of poliev to send ;
flondin through the colony per- j
forming his miracles and demon
stinting to the natives that a
French sorcerer was greater than
an Arab sorcerer. Accordingly
lloudin appeared before huge
audiences, beginning in the city
of Algeria. At the first of these
performances he introduced a
box which became heavy or light
ip his order. This box was brought
by him to the iootlights and
while holding it in his hands he
declared to his hearers that he
possessed the power to deprive
the most powerful man of his
strength at will. He invited any
one who thought himselr strong
enough to come on the stage.
An Arab of middle height, but
well built and muscular, came to
his side with great assurance.
'Are you strong?' asked lloudin,
measuring him from head to foot.
'Oh, yes,' he replied carelessly.
'Are you sure that you will al
ways remain so V 'Quite sure. 4
'You are mistaken, 4 said lloudin,
'for an instant 1 will rob you of
your strength, and you shall be
come as a lit lie child.' The Arab
smiled disdainfully, lloudin told
him to lift the box. He stooped
and lifted it without any effort,
and said coldly, 'Is that all ?'
With an imposing gesture lion
din solemnly prononneed the
words, 'Behold you are weaker
than a woman; now lift the box.'
The young Hercules grabbed the
box quite confidently, but, to his
astouisMineiit, it would not budge.
He attacked it vigorously over
and over again, while his conn
trymeu sat looking on in silent
wonder, but it resisted. He vain
ly expended on this box a strength
which would have raised an enor
mous weight, until at length,
panting, exhausted, and red with
anger, he buried his face in his
liunious and retired from the
stage, Houdin does not explain
the secret of this strange trick
by which lie made bodies heavj
or light at will, and without ap
parently touching them, but it
was a favorite of his, and often
exhibited to his fashionable Par
isian audiences.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
At the same exhibition in Al
geria of which we have written,
lloudin invited one of his audi
ence to come ou the stage. A
young Moor, about twenty years
otage, tall, well built, and richly
«tressed, advanced. There was a
plain table on the stage (the space
between the top and the floor be
ing unmistakably open), which
lloudin asked him to mount.
When he «lut so lloudin covered
him.with an enormous cloth cone,
and instantly removing it, tin*
Moor was gone. This tiick pro
duced a panic in the audience.
Screamimg 'It is the Evil One?'
they clambered over the benches
iu will terror and rushed out the
door into the street, where, in
the public place, rubbing his eyes
in stupefaction ami wondering
how he got there, they found the
young Moor.
INVULNERABILITY.
While in the interior ITomlin
gave an (.pen air exhibition to tiie
wild sons of tlie desert* He pre
tended that he was iu\u'.nerable
ami offered to let a Marabout
shoot at him; There was a great
crowd and a vindictive-looking tel
low came out Iron: it ami claimed
to luve the honor of killing the
hated Frenchman. The pistols
were handed to Ilomlin, who cal
!e«l attention to the fact that the
vents wen* clear. The Marabout
put in a fair charge ot powder and
drove the wad home. Among the
bullets produced lloudin chose
one wliieJi lie openly put in the
pistol, and it was also rammed
down. By the same process tin*,
second pistol was loadeil. Every
body watched with the most pro
found solemnity. lloudin posted
himself fifteen paces from the
Marabout without evincing tin*
slightest emotion. The Marabout
immediately seized one of the pis
tols ami, on lloudin's giving the
signal, took a deliberate aim at
him. The pistol went off' ami the
ball appeared between the magi
«a.nus teeth. More angry than
ever, tl e Marabout tried to seize
tin* pistol. Yon could not injure
me,'said llomlm,'but you shall
see that my aim is more danger
ous than yours. Look at tjiat
wall.' He pulled the trigger, and
«ni tilt* newly white washed wail
appeared a large patch or blond
exactly at the spot where lie aim
ed. The Marabout went up to it,
dipped his finger in the Mood, and
raising it to his month convinced
himself ot the realitv. When in*
a«'<|iiii«*il this eertaintv his arms
fell and his head bow...... . , |js
ehest as if he wer,* annihilated.
it was e* ident that for the mo-j
ment, he doubted everything, even
t h«* prophet. Tui; - . soeminuh in
«r,;,
• «I ..I« «1 .*1 .1- .1... 11 |f . ji.m lj n.tiiN
mmniLiciiLctl a very lair imita
tioii bullet. Another bullet ot the
material he had filled with blood,
Of course it was by sleight ot
hand that, lie changed the bullets
forced upon him by the Marabout
j and substituted his own. An old
| trick enabled him to get the real
j bullet between his teeth while the
; waxen one was shattered to
j pieces. So with the wcond ball,
it was shattered upon striking
the wall but a spot of blood was
produced. If lloudin had not ex
plained tiiis part it would be quite
as wonderful to most people as
the phenomena of spiritualism,
and could have been passed oil as
good evidence of spirit agency.
EUROPEAN LETTER.
I Regula:- Correspondence.
Berlin, Sept. 1st. 1ST!).
weeks
I have now for some
been looking into the agriculture
of the district around Dresden—
on the west as far as Leipsic, and
on the north as far as Berlin. I
find that, though the price of
wheat is here reduced by the com
maud America has obtained over
the wheat market of the world,
agriculture is not in the suffering
condition to which it has been re
duced in England. The i casons
of this are what it would lie use
ful for us to know. My observa
tions and inquiries have brought
me to believe that the simplest
expression of iliese reasons is that
the land is here fo T> the most part
cultivate«! in hums of about 50
acres by their owners. I will en
deavor to point out some of the
most obvious and notewoithy con
sequences of these two facts. [1|
As the fanner anil his family gen
erally work on the farm ^there are
about 1,000,000 landowners in
Prussia) there is comparatively
little expended in hired labor. To
understand how this acts we must
suppose fauns in the United
States averaging about 50 acres,
and that on these 50-acre farms
the ow ner and his family in most
cases take the lead in the work.
On any thousand acres, then,
theie might be 20 families work
ing with tlie will of owners, nut
lor wages, hut supported by what
they could themselves produce.
|2.J What hired labor is required
is more efficient than hired labor
is in England, because the labo
rer works with, generally lives
with and feels that lie belongs to
the same class a.- the farmer, and
not to quite a ditleient class made
ooe in sentiment by the conscious
ness of all its members that they
are all alike without pioperty, all
practically incapable of attaining
to pioperty and that they are all
alike bin have nothing to lall
back upon except the poor
rate. [3.] The land is, I might
almost say beyond comparison,
kept cleaner here than it is in
England, i'keie are no hedges
or ditches acting as nurseries for
weeds and giving harbor to ver
min. The heart of tlie owner is
in his land, and every weed that
appears upon the land is felt to
be growing at the- cost of the
owner and of liis family. (4.) The
farmer has no rent to pay ; that
was paid once for all when the
land was purchased, generally by
some ancestor of the present own
er. This, besides now annually
securing to the farmer a higher re
war«! for his labor, saves him in
bad times from the anxieties and
entanglements of having to bor
row. (5.) I will only mention one
more cause, and I regard it as a
very effective one, of the strength
of the agricultural system that ob
tains in this part of the continent.
part
1 might, indeed, say over the
greater part of the continent. The
land being lieht iu small farms, a
far greater variety of system. Po
tatoes art* produced to an extent
that su prises even non^agricultu
ral Americans. The same may be
interesting lo know, if it could be
ascertained, how many liuudred
fruit trees decorate and turn to
good account, without the slight
est protection, the iqargius of the
roads and'paths in this part of
Germany. That this can be done
is indicative of a very satisfactory
trait in the character ot the peo
ple, not only of this district, tint
of the continent generally. Of
comae, it is easily explained by
the general diffusion of property.
Iu t hisse small farms absolutely
n«i space is wasted. In places
where tlie surface appears to be
pure sand and no agricultural
plant could live, I have every
where found plantations of Scotch
fir and of birch, tin.* only trees
that could maintain themselves iu
such start ing barrenness. It was
necessary at first toset the noting
tr«*«*s in deep furrows that they
might not be blown out of the
ground, and that tlie rain that
fell might be conducted to their
roots. In ail the plantations of
"V" u,r I'""'".*
i th,s k,n ' 1 - ? a ",' 1 not,ml 1 ,at
1 ■'■dividual tree was careful
! ** *'"} that no briars
! <*r netth s .n unilergr.iwtbs ot at.y
! '""I "T iM ? veA . l ° "H
0, " he ,,ec,l * v,, > r k ' aves aml |
rob tlx* plantation. On land not j
* v«*t go«><! enough for producin''
. .......-........ .. -.......-.........
!
j
.
j
; . I I • , ., .
"i-rr;*: tz
is grown for forage.
Llaii and live and She
Apple«.
Newspapers are gritting up a
diseussiou about the number of
apples eaten bp Adam and Eve
in the Garden of Eden, for lack
of something better to talk about,
Une exchange makes the result as
[ollows :^"Eve8^ and Adam 2, a
total of 1« only." Anotlu-r (lives
it . "Eve 8 and Adan 8also ; t fotal
1C" A third declares tlie above!
figures entirely wrong, arguing!
Mott if live » ami A,lam »2. c «■
cei
taiiliv tlie total will be Do.
gco'ötift« .. ..... »««ver. «Hffvr.
Some reason something like this;
Eve 81, and Adam 82 ; total
103.'' But a Massachusetts pa
per inquires, "What eoukl be
clearer than if Eve 81 Adam 812,
the total was 8D3 / A question
having such important practical
hearing should be definitely set
tled.— Courier Journal.
We propose to settle that ques
tiou. Eve seeing the serpent eat
an apple 812, then desired Adam
to do likewise, which he declar
ing himself willing 2.81 2, thus a«:
complisuing, between them, the
consumption of a total of 3,021.
—Paul Parallel.
Not so fast, Paul, it don't set
tle so easy, for tlm serpent when
eating an apple tempted Eve to
eat also, which she being persuad
ed 2,8 1 2 ; whereupon, Adam see
ing that Eve 8,812, thereby gob
bling up a total of 11,024.—
Unde George.
That's so it dou't "settle easy,"
tor it is quite plain that if the
serpent ate an apple, and tempts
ed Eve, till she, usseutiug 2, 8 12,
and Adam having -seen the ser
pent eat, and that Eve 8 2, 8 1 2 ;
the total 83,824 was quite great
enough to make the use of a cider
mill a superfluity in the garden.—
Prof. Nibbs.
The above question is getting
quite as clear as the Darwinian
theory, and it« importance leads
us to contribute to its settlement,
but we ieason that if the serpent
ate an apple and then persuaded
Eve so that she 2, 8 1 2, and
Adam seeing the serpent-ear, and
that Eve 2 81,812, the total
amount must have beeu 284,024.
—Paul M. Micks.
Referring to the history we find
that the serpent at«* an apple and
wanted Eve 4 2 8 1 2, which sin*
«lid, am) Adam knowing that Eve
2 8 1, 8 1 2, which makes a total
of 324,024—and it wasn't a good
day for eating apples either.—
National Mail. \n\n 45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. O. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Livor.
j)AIN in the right side, under the
1 edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side ; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side ; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. Tlie sfoin
a* h is affected with loss cf appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax : die head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
s.it'.on in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
Tiie patient complains of weariness
and nobility; he is easily startled, his
teet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skill ; his spirits are low ; and although
he is satisfied that exorcise would be
beneficial to him. vet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it.
in fact, he distrusts every remedy.
"O' t ta! of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occur'««!
a here few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, ha-,
mown the liver to have been exten
sive! y deranged.
/
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McL'ank's Liver 1 'ills, in
c.'.iKs of Aol'e and Fever, when
taken with Q l! *ninc, a-** productive of
the most happy results. No het:«.r
cathartic can he used, préparât«! y to.
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise .*.11 who are a Miete* 1 with this
disease to give tin in a fair trial.
1 or all bilious derangement;'., an«!
-, a «• 'npie purgative, they are un
•pi.-i .J.
ÏÎEV. VJÎE or n:TATJ9\S.
.. ; reiinaio are never sugar co-.l-.il.
' * *rv t oy. lias a red wax seal on t:
'••*. v it : the impression I>r. Me La:; k'j
: r i.gs.
i b« gemcne McLanf.'s Livra T*:t i
«a the si.*n.*tares of C. McLank ,.i
- v:-..; Hs*r>. vi.i ilia \rr .pper.'".
1 ■« ' 'U *,.n fa.'.ni the jynimie 1
■ -* ■ - 1 Pi !.!..% i - * « J * * « «. Î
■> •:■■■ * « . of ! 'i';; '.I V.. . I
•'■■■' * !•**•»!,' fad <>: iîi>.iï of
• or-.- .Vcf./fiif, s- -eilv.l «iitlereitiiv 1,
sa rue ; *■<>:: IUK i.oioi:.
To make money
Pleasantly and last, agents should address
Fivi.et HAUVKV& Cu.. Atlanta, Ga
A MONTH guarnnteeed
ÿl 2 a day at home m nie
b.v tlie industrious. v;a|i
ital net rmjuired. wi
ll start yon. Mi n. wo
i boys ami girls made money taster
w„rk^i i t ^ r " S 0 .\ 1 \Xasa , |^ViuVf ««en'as. awy
one can go right at. Tims« wim are wise
j "f
i cosi.lv Outfit and terms tv«.- Now is the
j
!
W \
* ijLJ
j iSSSi»"5S';!Ï"' Cl
A LIMITED NUM
tier of active, ener
1 tiiis a rare chance to un
I SÄS-?
I what business the.y have beet*
j profit«
1 this a rare chance to noil«« money. N'lich
tdvertisen
or reply,
icy have beei* enga
Non« but t hose who mean business neeil
apply. Address
ÈTnlky, Hakvev & Co., Atlaifta, Ga:
reply, .stating
nmd im
B''»»* Male.
NE STEAM GRANULATING PAN
O capauio <>i graiiuuinm: '
ty hogsheads of Sugar in SI hours.
iaht« of.granulating (teen to 1 wen
in 2» hours,
onlor. I will sell the
amccheap. S. T (jWlSA.MOUK.
i complete working
e cheap. S.
TV or wood
111 SUL Si UK
lYorwootl* .^Vision 'l îrgdjJa
Session ot* 1S70-80 optnis ScptuniLiM' 2. r i
l S71 >. Full rorps iustnuiors ; tinusr
loc.icion ami 'owrst ratos of' any «uliool oi
saino in Vi'-vinia. Foi ('utiiloiîin 4 ml
j Win. lj. A K?:i*s. Clerk. For inioriua
tion aiLln the i'l incipals. dt- » »
^ BURKHAMS
WÄRRAHTEDBEST ÄHD"CHEäPEST
Price« reduced. Pamphlet free.
I MILLING SUPPLIES
Wirke : Christiana. La nr astir Co.. Pa.
OJirc : 2)1 N. Bearer St.. York. P<\
FREE TO ALL
Our Illuntrmted Priced Cat*»
logne of PlBnu. Seeds, Trees»
etc., with Colored Plate of New
Plants, contains useful Informa*
tion, description, etc. Twenty*
• five greenhouses. We guarantee
• goods to be of first quality. Send
. three-cent stamp for postage.
I Address
NÂWZ & NBXJNXB
LOU1SVUXK. E.Y.
TlllllOlUliX.
Tliibodaux Saw Mill Co.
WHITE OIK,
CYPRESS,
I* RYE,
ASH.
Lumber at the lowest market
prices. Orders promptly ;itt«*n
(*d to and filled -at the shortest
possible notice.
Cisterns made to order at New
Orleans prices.
W. H. RAGAN,
President.
W. 19. ISA«AY,
LOCAL AGENT
AXl)
COLLECTOR.
Wlli«'<*, TniHODADx Saw-Mi i.!..
Thihodanx, La.
i 2 , ly- 1877 .
II. liOFlUTIAYY,
IBestlerM in
'piURNITURE, Hardware, Paints, Oils
A Window glass, Wall-pai*cr, J.iiuc, Sand
Plaster, Cement. Metallic, rose wood, iaian
tation hlack walnut Cofiina, also cypress
coltins made to order, &c, &«;.
Iu connec tion with A. Il Hoffmann, Cal
met Maker and Repairer of all kinds ol fur
liituro.' Main Street,
I;>ian76 ly ~ Pet Jackson and St Philip
J. i*; OKCHWALD,
SFtoe-tJakee
Main street, Bet. St. Philip and St. Louis
Tuiiiodaux, La.
The undersigned inform his friends and
the public in general, that he has removed
his shoe, on Main street, lie tavern St. Philip
and St. Louis streets.
Unis a first class workman and his work
a ra
77] J «. OSCIIWALD.
is fully guaranteed.
meh.31.'7
ESI AS. CAVE 9.1 EU,
Surgeon Denlisl,
Jackson St. at Mrs. Thompson, (Ohl BankJ
Thikodaux, La..
Will lie in Thihodanx from the 1st. to tLo
loti*. and Boni the 20th. to the 30th. of ev
ery month. May .11-7;*.
A* HO Clio A, "
Watchmaker & Gunsmith.
Main street, cor. Jackson and Levee streets,
Tiiihodacx, La.
IT' EhP constantly on hand a large and
AY complete assortment of
FINE .1EYVELRY
Watches und Clocks.
In connection with the aoove a great va
riet.v of
- GUNS, PISTOL .f,
po ir j) eh, ca inn idg es,
11 UNTING MA TE RIALS, ETC.
Celebrated "ELGIN WATCH]
constantly on hand.
—also—
The NEW AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE.
tr*,*;
—A XU—
A LOT OF ACCORDEONS.
IS* Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Scwinjr
Machines, Firearms, Ate., carefully repaired
aad guaranteed
A tall stook o attachments, oil and nee
dies for all kind ol Sewing Machines can
he hud bv applying to
A. BOURON,
Main street, eor. Jackson and Levee.
meh.31-'77.
WOOD ! WOOD ! !
: 'TUIE UNDERSIGNED WILL KEEP
1 constantly on lüiRil near t!io Tliibo
" « «-it'irtUM * (»II ii.jbu ur'iii iip i j
OIi *' » c "'" J,t
C. AZEMA.
r
IHIflflDUL
(AVISO RECENT i.. OPENED AT
I MR. L. J. MEYER'S BUILDING
TJiiboilunx l«u.
A FIRST GLASS
STAPLE
AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
FRUIT,
BEER,
CONFECTIONERY
AND SODA WATER
ESTABLISHMENT.
I heir to call attention of tlie public in gen
eral to the fact, and to assure them that
any orders they may favor me with, will he
filled with an entire fresh stock, at the
lowest -Vew Orleans city prices.
Constant ly *>a hand
a cents per glass.
• prices,
i healthy
Peer at
a. ,j. kep:i.
NEU ARRANGEMENTS. •
S'i'tl,\ 4* SC 86'« S£4>'3'fiv B».
Mr. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
and tin* travelling.piibiie that he has made
some new arrangements which will enable
him to satisfy all these who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours of the day
Breakfast at 10 o'clock A. M. and Dinner
at 4 o'clock P. M.
Commodious and well furnished rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
j.a.tkwm;
Maiu Street, (Perrin's Btiihiingsj
Thibohaux.
/CLASSICALand ReligousBooks, Station
YJery; Blank Books. Music Paper, Article
of Piety and Fancy Articles.
Fliotograpli Gallery,
comer Main and St. Philip Sts.
jau. 22 '76
l*'as>liiomil»lc I'ailor,
Main xtrec outlay Bicieres store.
7fi.lv. TUIUOUA VX
E. BOlK(fUI\,
Watcliiuakei* & ji«iwcll«*r.
M Nil continue the same business as here
tutor«.
Corner St. Louisand Market streets,
in.24,'77. Tliibodaux, La.
II. HOFFHAYY,
Cabinet Maker
—AND
REPAIRER ,
Main Street, bet.St-JFhilij» and Jackson Sts
THIHOIMI X, LA.
j!E nnmniautured. and rejniir
A eii to al the shortest notice. 23oe 7fi
H. R. Thiberge ,
-.*).—:o:
ARCHITECT :\w\ SI 'PER IX TES 1) E.\ 7
OF
RlinilAU«.
OKI* ICE. Green Street, bet^veefi Levee
and tireenn Streets, ii,i stai.is.
m. 24 . 77 . 'JTihiouafx I a.
F. AMNS.M.Yk.AII,
Market St. com. St. I.onis—T!ï I HO I) A CX
]*'aii«*«r Viniin«*r.v <«o««D
— AND—
NOTIONS, Etc., Etc.,
TRIMMING,
HOSIERY.
I.ATKST STVI.KS OF
STRAW HATS,
GLOVES.
RIP I ONS.
Lacks.
-AND—
ARTIFIClA I. FLOWERS.
Nehool 2?oo!m Ac
1^1*01
X
Dodley Wagons & ('art
Manufactured by
Bod ley Bros
WHEELING. W % Va
CARTS of every style.,
KJ imiller U heels. Bagasse Carls, fow l
Carts, and every size of small Carrs. Ilravs
Tivo-norse Wagons, Spring Wagons will
Poie iii.aWmIBumI Spring S,* s ,s«.
Axle Grease made, and
Y r f*' et L)istiihuting Machine for
Cotton Seed i'li-al ami other Fertilizers.
VIRGINIA CANNEL COAL.
OUR FACILITIES for manufacturing are
I netiutih-tf by any house in the c. S
Whereby we eati luruish FIRST CLASS
Work as ( HEAP as any inferior wojk olio
ed n tlie Smith.
Win. H. KAGAM, AK«*nt
jan.l, 77 . 1 y. Thibodaux* La.
Tliibodaux Foundry !
KEEFE & BOOLEV
'i'hibodunt, I.a.,
trA\ ING piinhased the above ami well
IT known establishment, take great pleas
ure in aiinonoeiiig to the plante-s that tiiev
hine re lifted the Foundry and Machine
Shop, ami are now prepared to do an v work
''SrÄT" ..... ........
SUGAR MILLS. '
Pin IMA G WHEELS.
SU A FT! A G and GEARING,
-AND-—
CASTINGS
ot all deseriptions made to order.
--ALI. kinds of
Bra«« CaMtitig«,
-HCCH AH
G CAGE COCRS.
Cl LIA PER and PUMP COCKS
MUE VALVES, ete elt
mad^to order and furnished at the shortest
Having refitted their blacksmith shon
they call do all kinds of work in that line'
n t ne best manner and with dispatch 1 '
loey respec ;ji i.x , . ,
........'
it I > -
p* hoganT
Corner 1 a- ve, „ n , ( „
, " 7 '. Tn
* ii Streets.
H Hi* *DA i x, La
yi w okli:\yv,
RICE BO ICY. A t'ff..
!l A- til Camp st., and 5fiö Magazine st
—Imorters and Dealers in-/
FWItLIGY AY D lUIMi ; »jf
zm?
■ pffj
5 Stir«lw are, Cvtlery I)dii<- *j<
ITN PLATE. SLEET IRON, UuN VIA
turners Stork and TinUers' Stools
Ml* 7a
For Orilers apply to J.
TUbmlaux.
Gt;s ,1 \i^i;kt.
KÜRSHEC0T & HIEIÜVEB
tiuil«l«*i*» Hardware,
MARBLE, SLATE & IKON MANTEJ
MOM MEETS, TOMBS. BEADSTOX
111, 11«, 120 Clump «trert,
NEW ORLEANS.
M WALs
Jc*l4*l
M. Euoabau
Ci* JAQU£T & CoT
Tobacco Manufactory No. j_
DISTRICT LA.
MAXCEACTCBRRh
of Smoking Tobacco, fine cul Ckttràtq
HEALERS
n piny Chewing Tobacco ot alt (,'radtt,
Styles, and Jhnnestie Seym;
IMPORTERS
of Parana Spyars and CiytimJh; Mo
sliun in amt liriar Pipes and ,dl Smat
ers articles.
No. It Peter St. NEW <IliLKAN
Rein «sen ted by Jom-iilijLuiireq.q
V. H. BKRYARD.
('«Immission Mercbnot,
57 J had nr or Old Jxvee Hire
NEW ORLEANS,
1IKAU.K IN ALI. KIM.m or
Cüunir^ pfoki
Cotton. Sugar. Molasse».
Rice Potatoes Da ion*,
nmltry Game Egg*.
**■«''*'•'• ' Hiilr»,
April 5th '7!)
Louis Rush John B. Levert g
BFVM a LKVURlj
I'oiioai und Mngar Factor
and (tenernl Commission Men („nt,
11 1 * S *■ P<*rdido Ntreel. N. ti
---*-
\ BKOUssiiAl] A »
■7 Cliarpes Street. New Orb«»*,
— Ipi/mrler a ml Pettier is—
Lnrpei», I I-»or Oil ITotfci
China and Ceea y»tting. Tahlp ,V 1
covers W luiiow Shades. CminV Cl
' « rr »«Ü«*, Table ami ha
'(»in Mtttei
bs ( orniees,
-.lops and Tense Is La
1 ii king and Spring».
< ««ristln Maleri«!», lac
Damashs « orniecs. Bands, i'ins,
TpjMels Lair Cloth, Pin
W- W Ci.akk, D.Tylih Jno.W
1 resident. Sec. and Typas. Vire
EUBOLD SAfB^ARB LOG
MA A I i'Ad'l IKtlJ <
Hie tiiul Burglary
SAFES
, — Dur Factory is at—
CANTON, OHIO.
Branch Ofiioe.
47 Cana, Street — Actr-i trlcetn;
A. K0
Local Mu
feb.3.77:
SUN MUTUAL
WKlllANCE
OF NEW ORLEANS.
JAMES I. DAY, HORACE CARPI
I rendent. ' y f(re
Fp.iff tip Capital, ... $500,
DIRECTORS.
Jno. G. Gaines, Jas. J, Day
IV "• Liouf l C. I
Henry Kt^imliaw
Hn^rh Wilson,
li. Hi sc ce,
A Ha I huu
(has, Mr Orally
W • K. N*\ iiinur.
Kiubanl Fiouçr,
J.
H. W. Taylor,
• 1 ( \1 < »1*1*1 e
----J-*evy
Emory Clap^,
James Byrne»,
■( L. Harris,
W. B. Sfhnmlt
L. Ali ns.
Isaac L. flans,
Srott MrG. bee
Geo. Jonas,
J C. Morris, T- L^Akey,
JUST COMES,
... Anrbori«o«] Solicitor lor the a
F. NEWHAIL,
ISH-OKTKl: AND DKALKR I»
Han^iiig«,
—A lff>—
Window Iliade«,
AO. Ill CA MP STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
1 Qtifnl workmen sent to mi;
the ( on in ry. P* lees very low.
V. ISouterie,
FLOATING Tiy SH 0
K**|»uirer und liealei in
7 IN WARE,
STO VES, Etc.
Gutters, Stovepipes etc.,
und put up to order.
luj -17. Liifourclie 1'aiisb,
CITY HOTFE
Corner of Railroad Avenue & II
DONALDSON VILLE. La
P. LLI* E\ RE, Propriet
He I ar i. rnjt.litd yith //,, /„
tul Lûfiuirt. „