davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27

ATTEMPTED MURDER OF DAVID MERRI-
wEATHER.-The Louisville Journal of the 10th
contains the following account Of an attempt at
murder and robbery;
" An attempt was made between and o'clocl,
on Saturday night TO rob and assassinate David
Merriweather, one of the proslavery candidates for
the Convention in jefferson county. He had been
in the city, and was returning his residence ON
horseback, about seven miles below on the river
When within about half mile Of home, he was
aceosed with, by man sitting on a stump, Is
that Mr.. Merriweather and Mr.. M. having
answered in the Affirmative the man said that he
had been waiting at his (Mr N. ~ house some time
to give him letter. Mr.. Merriweather told him
to come 10 his house, as he could not read the let
ter in the dark. The man then said that there was
another man with him who had some important
business to transact with Mr.. NJ, and the latter
invited both to his house. His horse had got about
three lengths ahead, when he was fred at, the ball
passing very close to his breast and striking his
umbrella, which rested in his facinges. The dis
charge Of the pistol frightened the horse, which
threw Mr.. Merriweather. Not having any weap-
he remained lying still on the ground One Of the
assassns, who had been standing back, and was
not at all seen by Mr.. NJ, remarked to the other,
Y0n saved him. l did that replied the other /;
he won't trouble the Emancipationists any more.
John get the horses ready we must leave here now
d-d quick TIL see whether he has any dimes.
The assassin then came up to Mr.. Merriweather,
straddled over him, took pOcket-book filled with
papers out of his coat, and was putting his hands
in Mr.. Ms vest-pOekets, when the latter took
hold Of him by the breast with one hand and with
the other cut him across the throat. The assassin
haIowed TO his friend for assistance, at the same
time rising and pulling Mr.. Merriweather up. Mr..
M. then cut him in the left hip and shoulder.
Fearing bis aecomplicei be dlsengagea himself
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27

CATHOLIC CLERGY.-Aecording to the Catholic
Herald there has been, during the last year, con-
siderable increase in the number of theological
students preparing for holy orders in the Roman
church in the United States. Last year the num-
Der reported was 2l7-this year it is 267. Whether
this is owing to an actual increase, or to some in
accuracy Of the reports, Is not certain. The state
ment showing the comparative numbered clerical
students in-each diocese is as follows Baltimore,
Sc; New Orleans, 10; Louisville, 5 Philadelphia,
"a; New York, 30 Charleston, 3 Richmond, 10 /;
Cincinnati, 10; st. Louis, 80; Mobile, 5; Detroit,
ls; Vincennes, 7; Dubuque, A; Pittsburg, q !;
Little Rock, A Cleveland, l6 Buffalo, g.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27
Mutual Benefit Lie and Fire InS. 90
Permanent Fund By Actof Incorporation
100000.
Office No. "a Gravier street.
Between Camp and st. Charles sts.

Trustees;
John Hagan, Joseph Walker John 8. Allison
Peter ConTey, JT Maunsel White, VIM. f. LeveTich,
Robert ]. Ward, Samuel Stewart. Edward SpatfOw,
Isaac Johnson, Geo. Strawbdge, henry S. BuckneF.
Peter CoNREY. j., President Board OF Trustees.
JOephW, Stanton, John stIoud, Sen. N. NJ. Cohen,
John L. Lewis, John Calhoun, Preston w. FaHaT,
VIM M. Goodrich, Joshua Baldwin, William II. White.
John l.. SaiiaTans, WaTrGk Martin, John u. Bein,
A. ID. CrOssman, Marx Walton, VIM. e. IOmnkins,
Conellus Fel0weS, Joseph Lallande, John b. Leeta.
Edw. JenneE Coke,
L. This Company is prepared TO entertain applications
Tor Life Insurance snd issue Policies all sound and heal
thy White persons and Negroes athe Table of Rates esah
shed by the Board which less than the rates charged by
the NewYork and London offices, and without their festTe
tons to residence in the South. By the charter dividends
oprots declared annually and the profits draw nteet,
and be made available at to the extent OF two
thirds OF their amount where the party has paid his premi
joins HAGAE, President Of the Company.
PRESTON w. FARRAR. Vice President.
a J. WEnDERBuRN; M. d. Medical Board of
THOMAS HIHoMds HhINT, NJ ID fon SdIis ,,,.,
RICHARD BRrN, NJ D., No I'll Magazine street, Medical
Examiner Office hours for blacks, TX 10 81 M; do for
whites 10 at bis residence. He will examine white
applicants at the Office Of the Company daily, from 1875 to
without permit, which can be had on application at the
once OF the Company. Ii. q. HEARTTs Agent.
California Permits are issued to Life Insurance members
At New efk and London ats Prospectus table of rates,
eessay to effect Insurance DO had at the office of the
Company.
In oertO accommodate all classes Of our citizens young
men and mechanics having families dependent upon them
the premium amounts $50 per annum to pay
hA n cash and half in satisfactory endorsed note al II
months, beanng interest at per cent per ennum
INSURANCE. ONLY BY resolution Of the Board, no Fire,
River or Marine Risks are taken.
- ot1oe houn, , A. y iobPN, iaapl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27
DAGUERRE0TYPE.
MAGUTRE's DAGUERREorYPB.

NJ would FeSpsctallY return thanks FOR besinat,o,
- bestowed him aimee he frrt had the hoaor "a
introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into NesTi 55senS
five yeafr ag0s during which time he has taken more
than any other person IN the world His npecena were
exhibited at the FAIR, Ia c9mpgon with Others taken 81
the bet operator from New York and he was awarded ma
but those taken b. hinle J. M assures the public thai hi
portraits viii continue 10 be what they always have s
the DEBT. His long sXpenenee and constant praetc AZ
the best nducemenu to pesohs dsrous Of instruction d The
beautiful an Genuine VoigtlandaT Cameras 20 per cent
cheaper thaa any in fhs city ~ other articles the same
Plates at ~ dozen Scova No for 80 2guarRntiet
the best plates made in the United States Cases 81 rs anf
60 30; MewKeIk Cameras at elS.
~ Orders FROM the country promptly attended
~ EntTancs No. CA1TP Htfsat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27
HARrwELL's wAsHlNGrON HOUSE.

No. 223 CHESTNUT sTREET. PHILaDkEPHE
FIVHE undersigned wauid inform hin Southern ntFous and
- friends, thai this SPLENDID HOTEL. which -.
as bees under hn charge for several yean hag just
been elegantly Keiie, enlarged and siuIuised tia
most ashonable manner and the entire ORGANIZATION Of
every department complete The splendid suita Of
apartments can be had u ell times By giving few h0ul
notice.
The centrafand fashionable location OF the WASHING
TON HOUSE, rshdess il Of the desirable IN the
CITY for Ladies and Families wishing PHILADELPHIA either
spared 70 have c0ntnuR merit the liberal suppg Il has
heretofore seceived. Ii. j. HARItYEfaI..
& ~ The House has Wam and Cod Bath. aiwaEr a
readiness. uie7 f9rNHff
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27
OREsCENT cTTY HoTri

CORNER CUST0AlEKO USE AND FRONT sTs
NNJlll be opened lpT The reception OF BOA RIDERS IN
~ WEDnEsDA Az January g 1879. Weifar- -
niahed ROOMS for antilles and neie Gentlemen
TABLk--the best the market viii sfIosd.
Ihe above ssb hment has been built By the propsto.
expressly for the accommodation Of city and transient noaId-
aa II one d the most healthy and airy afuaous 10 the
city. and ne pains viii b spared RENDER those wha may
ltop with him, comlonsbe.
Faithful and attentive Servants.
Terms ggla1nablaaz any astablhmenf 81 the kind
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27

WINE AT THE SACRAMENT.-The Lowell Amer
lean states that, a few Sundays since, the Rev.
Mr.. Mellen, while officiating at the Unitarian
church in North Chelmsford, Mass, refused to adj
minister wine at the sacrament, stating that he
was not in the habit Of doing it, and did not ap-
prove Of the practice. One of the deacons forbade
him to use water or to assign his reasons for the
use of it from tina desk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.
an Ne,w N ate-FTiaII:: 8 the Latest sttle

~ The prOpeors Of the Daily Crescent respectfully
inform their friends and the public that they extensive
JOB OFFICE their prepared to exc
all kinds printing he a0s feFoTaJls terms viz:
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS; CIRCULARS; LAWYERS
BRIEFS; BILLS OF LADING; DRAY RECEIPTS;
CARDS. POSTERS STEAMBOAT BILLS &c, &c,
in every style.
All their maerasIype, Presses, entirely new and
the very improvements which viii execute their
work not % pc surpassed in this The
from the foundry Of Assar r Hoe & Co.. NewOrk which
guaranty Of their eTeeencee type known foun-
dries Mesrs George Bruce & Co. T. White
been selected with great adapt the
this city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27

THANKSGIVING DA4.-New Hampshire is the
the first State to appoint Thanksgiving day this
year. The 18th of November is fixed upon in that
State. The Moderator of the General Assembly
t0ld SCHOOL, of the Presbyterian Church ip the
United States has issued circular to all the minis
ters and members Of the Church, enj6ining upon
them the observance Of the first Friday in August,
the day set apart by the President, as day Of ma
tonal " fasting, humiliation and prayer"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27
Oar, oARR oil. ,l:'ll /, HOTEL lot


undersigned respectfully inform thepuble that they
u have Just taken the above mentoned establish -
ment, with the extensive Gardens, Tea Pin Alleys.
Billiard Room. Ice Cream Saloon etc. etc,
ing thereto and after thoroughly repairing the whole. and
making very considerable improvements therein, they
pep9ed to receive and accommodate Permanent and
Transient bOaTdss 1t Is almost useless to eKpatste the
attractions to be found the CaTnOtOn Hotel
Grounds As suburban place Of entertainment the estab
shmelt second to none in the South possessing, i
does, almost unrvaled scenery and the artificial helps Of
Gardening in the production Of fruits and OWeFt auch
where to be found in the vicinity Of New Oean
As place Of temporary ustcationas retreat from tbs
noise, hustle and Of city lt merits than 5Idi-
nary notice from the Visitsf.
The undersigned Hppa the the pubic that their Ianef
will always be found well supplied with the choicest quail
ties Of Game, Fish etc.; and they have laid finely
ssored stock Of Wines and other Quo, thay furnish
Dinner Supper Chance Repaats to private parties
the shortest possible notice.
The undersigned therefore qtteE themselves that in ad
ton to their RssdunuE efforts 70 please the beauty Of
the location. is IaubIous atmosphere the with which
be had to their establishment By raoad render
the Caoton Hotel the most dsErabe fall summer resorts
1oT the citizens Of New Orleans. -, q
~ For terms Of Board. etc, inquire al the PantCn
Hotel. at the Hotel in CaFFolltOn. Capt A. ANGnLL
Rp9 If CHAs. CHANDLKR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27

POINT l,I.klllf, BdLL1 WIN co UNITY, lqEaq.
ENANfNG been Leased 81 the undelafane1 viii ba -
IL open the fFaf al .iiRe for The entafianraanf
Of TRANSIENT and PERMANENT GuEsTs. 49,
This esabshmenti Is beautifully located The side Of
MOBILR BAY, about midway haWean Mobile and the Gulf
Of Mexico. The water II this point being dB6Ys clear
and SAT-, (vh depth Of SIX feet within fifty yards 0l the
shOfe) and having finn white Sand bottom, 1endgm thl
place particularly attractive for Sea- bathing.
Biue-hsh POmpaaO. Spansh MackeFe and all other fab
peculiar TO this latitude abound in the immediate pieRV
Of the Hotel NeyeI-faIng Springs, convenient dis
tanee furnish an abundant supply Of PURE WATER.
The building IS entirely neW-prsssnts front TO the South
Of $50 feet, and affords ample accommodation for 800 per
sons. The rooms aIe large and airy.
safe and commOdoni steam vessel will ply daily between
Mobile and Point CieaE--P assaee 80 cents.
The rats Of Board viii be $40 per Week, payahs in an
i0eektB Deductions made for families remaining the
season; Communications on this subject addreed % The
undersigned, at Mobile, win be proaplly attended Q.
GEO b. CllTHERALL,
Mobile. Ala.s May II. 1919 myls am Lessee.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27
BILOXI HOUSE.

FFNIS establishment will be opened for the reception Of
4 Nisitsia on TUESDAY. May l5th The pHeniEss -,
have been completely renovated, and The Hotel Row
esies Inducements % persaus in search Of health
Tort Or pleasure equal If superior any public house
the coast IL occupies central uoatou the pleasant
and delightful village Of noNiof easy Access tom New
Orleans The sWETd in front Of the house TIVE
acres il width. and shaded b great nuheE Of oak,
magnolia and mulberry tEGes. The table will be supplied
Ethe Injuries or the COAT and Of tho New Orsana
market Attached . the bouEs VIII be found Bath Houses
1iquOu; also good Billiard Table.
Persons wishing 70 Tooms win please address tbs
Proprietor q Biloxi and iarEaYd their communication b.
the Biloxi packets, az there but one Y g mail per week.
myl5 JOHN W. NIXON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27

The ARRAY AT PADUcAH. The Paducah
Kenuekan Of the 14th, has an account of the rem
contre between Judge Campbell and Mr.. Austin.
A son Of Mr.. Austin publishes a card in the Ken
tuckian saying that he and all his family freely
forgive Judge Campbell. The Judge wished after
the ARRAY to withdraw from the canvass for the
Convention, bat the citizens Of Paducah held
meeting and requested him not to do so. The fol-
lowing is the Kentuckian's statement;
son Monday last an unfortunate rencontre be-
tween James Campbell and Benedict Austin, oc-
Cured at the Courthouse, which resulted in the
death Of Mr.. Austin. Mr.. Austin and Judge
Campbell were both candidates for the Conven-
ton. Mr.. Austin at Mr.. Aliens some weeks ago.
used very insulting and cOntemptuous language
towards the Judge and his family. No notice Of
his remarks taken by the Judge at that time
They afterwards met the stump at Wyatt's
campground, where Mr.. Austin was very polite
and courteous towards the Judge, and after the
speaking Judge Campbell remarked to Mr.. Austin
in friendly way, saying Benedict, felt little
inclined TO give you taking for your conduct at
Aliens, but your behavior to-day has been such
that freely forgive YOU They then shook hands
and dned together. On Monday last Mr. Austin
spoke first and in his remarks was very abusive,
and stated that Judge Campbell at Aliens had
uumped up ialsehoOd to lninre him on account of
his religion, he being Roman Catholic. The
Judge had, by way of illustrating the sovereignty
Of the people in this country, related couversa-
ton between himselfand Mrs. Adair Mrs White,
the daughter of Gov. Adair, when at Rome, was
anxions to the Pope, but was informed that all
who visited the Pope, less than sovereigns, were
required TO kiss the Pope's big toe. Mrs White
was unwilling to do this, and remarked that she
was a sovereign, &c. The anecdote had been re-
lated by the Judge on several occasions before Mr..
Austin became a candidate. Mr.. Austin on Mon
day last in his speech was very abusive and
charged the Judge with ialsehood. The Judge
politely asked for explanation, and enquired Of
Austin, if he intended to say, that the anecdute
was untrue, or had Judge CampbelD told a false
hood. Mr. Austin in a very insulting manner re-
marked, your statement was as false as hell , adj
yancing towards the Judge, thrusting his face in
that Of the Judge and cinching his FIRST in hostile
and menacing attitude. They were on the Judges
platform. AS Mr.. Austin advanced the Judge
struck him a feeble blow with his fist Mr.. Austin
advanced and struck the Judge several blows in
the face, the Judge was driven back TO the steps
as far as be could retreat without danger of being
thrust backwards over the steps some FIVE feet high
he still facing Austin drew pistol and fred, Kill.
ing Mr.. A. instantly The Judgeimmediately gave
himself up On Tuesday he was brought be.
lore court of inquiry, four magistrates sitting
and was discharged without dissenting voice ,, =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27

III GR9YfBR Street. bctreeH St. ChayEef md C,fyga,
detet StreetsO d0or from ne corner a Cagnnaaef1
M RS. WILSON. Gate Of - Beuvil's strsa, ) raIs
IVA fully Informs her auss and the pnbHe zaaa ~ ~
inst she contiuuea in the shove eligible locafidn
ped 1y her dunng the last year. Sha hag hsd
ayDS thoroughly lefe and prepared for The aea0r NOS
daoh Of gausnea exclusively. Grateful ior paIt paidn
age shell opea BY diEan attention the oU1f and coz
Fenenee o. her patonslo and receive
n9Iv dNFW5 =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27
PASS OHRIsTIAN uoTEI..

THIS iavOne resort Of the citizens Of Louisiana lfs
Il sippi and adjoining States, Es-Opened for The
reception Of visiiea Saturday, May ~ Various
alterations and additions have been made durng thslA
winter with view of rendering this establishment uRFea
bic and worthy the patronage hitherto bestowed
The Pass rendered sagyof BY the splendid line OF
ioHid which leave Lake Ponolsrran daily and The Mo-
bile and Monteznma I'm weekly.
Attached the HOle Is Academy for yeung Kisses
aud Boys, in separaA departments undaf fhe abs manage
melt of Mr. BlaCkman well and faEoabF known to Tho
residents Of New Oheans The Academy viii open June l.
Two PhyaicianS. Of well Known sandings dWel az The
sPass. n. n. MONTGOMERY Manager.
All meiahe natter lsis e the Offices Of AessE- y
Z X Geddes BHsk Places sad NJ. Iadson Esq.,, corner Of
Canal and NanF seis viii b Forwarded daily. my25 1m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27
SUMMER WATERING PLACE.


THE EAST PASCAGOULA HOUSE Is now open
Il for the reception Of visiteTs. Since the last summer
the Establishment has undergOne fhomug renovation al
aud has been considerably enlarged The sccoro
tons for FAMILIES Fsnee persons cannot be suTpasse
4 eqnaed By any establishment in the South Situated
Immediately the Gulf. and the great NOfthern Mail
Route between New Orleans and Mobile il be reached
from either direction BY the boats plying between those places
ana qqy can he kept up with all paIta OF h
county, i Is about ninety miles from New Orleans and
sky miles from Mobile, and glance at the viii show
the superiority Of its location al Othsr points the
coast for panesea air and bathing OYSTERS and FISH
are had IN abundance, and prepared in The recherche
style kdlng, Fishing, Sailing. Rowing, Billiards. Ten
pins and sucn other usual at places ot
public resort provided PasCaROula, and we-seecied
BAND OF MUSIC will be in constant attendance
fhs BAR will be furnished with ch0ice LIQUORS, and
kept in the best style.
There Physicians wen skilled in their profession
and the diseases Of the climate 0eaed a PascngOna and
one Of them, for the pTeent season. vii have his abode in
the Hotel and will give his unemiiled attention 70 nvads,
such may dess his services The other hysoan has
his abode IN the immediate vicinity O.. the Hotel.
tW- There is excellent PRlFAT SCHOOL. pre-.
sided over by competent eache IN the vicinity OF the
Hotel 10 which families disposed, send their dfeu
70 Penons wishing accommodation, viii address tho
Jed 5@ NJ. J. MeRAE. Proprietor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27
DENTISTRY. &c.


DENTAL NOTICE
~ that they can be consuled daily at 4
F,eis eI55ee, nom 4 NJ 70 P. \, pT.
TAI UkGERK, are TOO well known and 1IfD
paeuay worldly tie stisasisa q those ssaarng srs
ali one n 6s as Esasa e sly 5e .sEeumssaness q
Canal street Sp2 Il
Or. MENsfHG, Dental Surgeon,
III t n etensl q ne c!y q New Orsans from hs
X yp fiSel 81 9Psiasons appeEteiailg p The
Cosss 81 DsSsai safEsosus w " Sol1 III 1s
'ol operations are n proportion to saitths nes ulsn
FNI,pss m soo q I; ss - gVRED
CgRRdbNk6F2sf4 s E5IKLR q q 40 e,aige Once
WATCHES JEWELRY.
Nc a. MEX Err. No. 100 Car street, VVssch- -
PINS FANC az GRfIdf. IS. q "a az IS
Al 1stseliy srsess repaired a moderate pncsi rts
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc.
r. A. TYLER, % CAMP 81. has constantly on hand
Lever. Dapl9r and Cylinder WITCHES E o al
~ ssa ps as men CHAINS. t ssA VS.
Poll. aPG LEY y IN even VARIETY GSd Psns
Necklaces Rings, silTewsTe. spoons and Fors Ladies
Caster Caps Pitcher T5ayi, Plated Cason. Tsasetts
e With s5sa5 gsEs.E e p1 H sEsss
Silver Shell OF Steel bowed frames and Glasses Of ever
knd4 Eye Protection ETC. etc. eonslantly On hand and
fitted to suit the eye at short notice. nlb
=----
O4A'--. -" lewis AND HItr, AAlAUA INK
Alto RNEYS- a r. LdW
HENDERSON, Rusk Ounty. Iexagr
NNy LII practice in the Supreme and District Courts OF
the State and viii attend the purchase and sale
q Lands and the location Of Certificates, IN any pa Of
the State jlt2 "
TO CLAIMANTS ON THE Us. GovERNMBET
ONE Of the undersigned will on the 18th INIT proceed to
~ Washington. City, Tor the purpose Of attending to
CLAIMS now IN their banda, and viii give particular
attenlon 70 eny busneaawh the different Departments
fSi5 LANGDoN & GRIoE. "a St CRadssS st. .
Blake's Patent Fire and Water Proof
MINERAL PAINT.
EUSF received fresh supply Of the shove article for
~ eale wholesale and RETAIL the Once Of A q, Will
BDR q CO. Il B-dJfh- PLsdCE, the only depository
myl5 q. SHELDON, Agent.
COMPOSITION SHEKTHTNG NAILS & SPIKES.
EfHHh LBS. Composition Shestlng Nails q Of an
alOtyO inch. q of an inch, and inch:s
0VV0 lbs Composition Sheathing Spikes 70 inches, in
SAN. LOCKE. 8 and Front Lstee,
mylO Between CustonhOuse and Bienvils st..
CALIFORNIA HOUSES
GtALIFoRNIA HQIJsEs-P pr RAR E-buh with
~ dispatch. Also, NEGRO QUARTERS cheap
kinds Of CARPENTERINGV WORK and JOB BINl5l
' S0 al ST CHARLES SITIREEF3 hfqs ria
u order. from the Country promptly sttsndsd u
sHOWER-BATHS
"A NEW and Improved SHOWER-BATH, at the Low
~ priee Of 4Tcomh9ing Sse1er Baeh and BathiHg
FAh-CHAlRS. Of yanoa5 p9tiem4 koT sale By
,.ky- PIANOS TUNED ANis 2 isi' 4 a'Sis ga Coo
WOrkman uih5J
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-27
oERrIFIcArEs OF QUALITY:


The following are selected from number received by the
Company:
Certificate of VIM J. MoApine, Chief Engineer, Dry
Dock Office, U. S. Navy Yard Brooklgn NOV 10, lS4S
Newark and ROssndale Lime and Cement Company have
purchased the Quares and Mills lately owned by Hon.
Hugh White at WhespOT county, n y, and have
been asked TO state my knowledge OF the character OF the
Cement made BY Mr. White. have used large quantity
Of Cement (say 1904 900 bares the enlargement Of the
Erie Canal at and near Albany, considerable portion Of
most excellent character indeed it the best brought
to that market The tests before using severe and
but few barrels were rejected / have been informed
hat the Cement sustained the excellent character on
he CrOton Aqueduot WM.J. MoALPINE, Engineer.
Wehave made use Of Whites ydraulic Cement as now
pany on the Gas Works Reading, and can strongly
commend it most excellent article OF Cement, tor
strength qucknes of setting, and for its taking large
quantity Of sand in its mixing. e. y, hlGHFlELD,
RS. FARRRLDY,
JOHN GINRY,
THOs o. MOORE,
November IL, 1913. Builders and Architects.
thereby certify that have been using The Cement manu-
Company and cordially recommend It as very superior
article have hesitation in declaring 10 be the best
have used and would recommend Il TO contractors ana
Others requiring Cement that will set quick and take large
proportion Of sand article that will fully answer those
ROoheater N. Y, December 1, 1913.
have had the mixing and using of the Newark and RO
endae Cement purchased BY the contractors OF the han
Gas Works and strongly It g beng 1s 6sSt
super'to Of Mason Work al Reading Gas Works.
~ The suhsobe are prepared to execute orders for the
above articles in any quantities that may be required and
would call the attention of dealers, builders, eisteIn makers
etc. being superior articles and at moderate pfces
HAYMAN q HQLDEHt "a MHEHzlneft
New Orleans, Fob. ", 49, Phs n