davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-11

something between a grunt and growi,
but much nearer the latter than the for
mer, and in decided cresce.qdo-gave
warning Of a fresh eruption. The rumb-
ling grew more emphatic, and suddenly
his fury burst on the head of his wife.
Selling her by the hair, he hurled her
violently TO the ground, and beat her with
his clenehed fists till thought he would
break every bone in her body, and reduce
her substance to jelly. Perhaps /
was little hard-hearted, but she had been
one Of my bitterest enemies, and had 4
feeling that if some Of her ill-will TO ms
could be beaten out of her, / could be
easily resigned to her fate. The drub-
bing ended, she rose and muttered. some-
thing he did not ike. He replied by
violent blow on the side of her head, that
sent her staggering to the further end Of
the hut. This last argument was desci-
sive, and she kept her huge mouth closed
for the night There was silent pause
for some minutes, and, without another
word. we ranged ourselves for repose. I
Thought the old heathen's conscience
troubled him through the night; his sleep
was broken, and he appeared very rest
less. Early the next morning he went
to the lodge of the newly-married pair,
and had long chat with them. They
thought him rather severe upon them at
first; but, after a good deal of diplomacy,
a better understanding was brought about.
The young people could hardly get over
a sense of the indignities they had re-
eeived; but in the course of the day re-
turned, bag and baggage, to the oldchief's
tent, and made it their permanent abode"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-11

try me, however, he harassed me with
questions about the book as pertinaciously
as any senate-house examiner; and, un-
less my memory had happened to be Of
the best, 1 do not doubt that he would
have more or less executed his threat. At
last the whistle sounded shrifly our ap-
proach to Didcot, and it seemed to me the
sweetest music l had ever heard.
We go to Bath together, l believe,
said my companion, breaking off his que
ries and speaking in the most silyery
tones.
We do, sir, I am delighted to say"
I answered.
But IN FIVE minutes from that time ]
was narrating my adventure to some peo-
pie in another carriage, and my poor friend
was in the custody of the Great Western
Railway police.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-11
THE COLISEUM.

Is not the following passage in a recent
letter of Rev. Abel Stevens, written from
Rome to the Zjon's Herald, beautiful?.
" "Awed by the grandeur of the build
ing, as l entered it by the arched way, /
could not but recall the more sublime
martyr scenes which its hoary walls had
witnessed-the sufferings of men, women,
and even little children for our faith, and
at a time when that faith was not what it
is now here, a heather ritual, bat the
original truth as taught by its founders.
This recollection became for the moment
the predominant association of the place !;
l observed a rude cross planted in the
centre of the arena; there might have
been the very spot where Ignatius of
Antioch knelt when attacked by the IL
ons at least hundreds, whose names are
equally recorded on high, fed there.
did not resist the spontaneous impulse Of
my feelings, but FASTENED to the spot and
bowling down upon it, thanked Ged for
their blessed memory and testimony, and
prayed that my more secure life might be
worthy Of the faith which they SO dearly
vindicated. It was a sublime scene for
prayer, and fingered on my knees, my
/ face hid in my hands, while the history
of those early ages Of persecution passed
like a sublime tragedy before me.
bowed not before an image; there was
none on the lofty wooden cross; l would
not bow to one even Of Christ himself;
bowed only before that invisible "thron,
Of grace" beneath which thousands o
martyrs had here bowed unto death
while the vision, seen by their faith, be
came effulgent with glory above thei
4 agonies."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-11
ANIMALCULE.

The recent astonishing discoveries of
Ehrenberg, 2 Prussian naturalist, have
given new aspect to this department Of
animated nature, even in a geological
point of view. He has described seven
hundred and twenty-five living species
which swarm almost everywhere, even
in the fluids of living and healthy aui-
mails in countless numbers. Formerly
they were thought TO be the most simple
of all animals in their organization to
be in fact little mere than mere particles
of matter endowed with vitality; but he
has discovered in them mouths, teeth,
stomachs, muscles, Hvryvs, gianus, eyes,
and organs Of reproduction. Some of
the smallest animalcule are not more than
the twenty-four thousandth of an inch in
diameter, and The thickness of the skin
of their stomachs not more than the fif-
ty millionth part Of an inch. In their
mode Of reproduction they are vivapar-
Gus, oviparous, and gemmiparous. An
individual of the Hydatina senta increas-
ed in ten days to one million on the
eleventh day to four millions, and on the
twelfth day TO sixteen millions. In an
other case Ehrenberg says that one III
dividual is capable Of becoming in four
days one hundred and seventy billions!
Leuwenhoecz calculated that one billion
animalcula, such as occur in common
water, would not altogether make a mass
so large as a grain Of sand. Ehrenberg
estimates that five hundred millions of
them do actually sometimes exist in a sin
gle drop of water. In the Alps there is
sometimes found snow Of red color and
it has been recently ascertained by NJ.
Shuttleworth that the coloring matter is
composed chiefly of infusoria, with some
plants of the tribe of Alge. And what
is most singular is, that when the snow
had been melted for a short time, so as TO
become q little warmer than the freezing
point, the animals die, because they can
not endure 50 much heatl A specimen
Of meteoric paper which fell from the sh =
in Courland in 1886, has been examined
by Ehrenberg, and found to consist, ike
the red snow, if Conferra and L.fttsoria,
Of the latter be found twenty-ni e species
4 Surprising as these facts are, it will per
haps seem still more incredible that the
skeletons Of these animals should he
found in a fossil state, and actually con-
stitute nearly the whole mass Of soils and
rocks, several feet in thickness, and ex-
tending over areas Of many acres. Yet
this, too, has been ascertained by the
same acute Prussian naturalist.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-11
TEMPERANCE STORY.

An intelligent wealthy man, who did
not drink in society, nor habitually at
home, had a room in his mansion in which,
as often as three times year, he would
lock himself up in that room until the
scale " was finished. The appearance Of
this room at the close of one of these
sprees was disgustingly filthy. A friend
who knew his habits demonstrated with
him, but was told that reform was impos-
sible, so irresistible was his craving for
rum at certain times. His friend begged
him to try. His two sons, fifteen and
seventeen years of age, earnestly pressed
the appeal. At last the man consented
to try, and drawing from his pocket a
key, said to his older son: * Here is the
key to the liquor-closet; viii you take it
and promise me on no condition, and for
no violence with which may threaten
you, to give it up when [ demand it p
The boy, knowing how furious his father
was on these occasions, declined the trust.
The father then asked the younger son,
boy of uncommon nerve, the same ques-
ton, and he promptly replied, d" I WILL
For few weeks things went on smoothly,
but one day the father came home at an
unusual hour. His manner betokened
that his appetite was gnawing and crav-
ing. He called his younger son and de-
manded the key to the liquor-closet, but
was refused firmly. The refusal mad
dened him, and seizing some weapon, he
sprang at his son. For a moment he
stood over him with glaring eyes and in.
sane with rage, but the young hero never
quailed. Fixing his firm but fearful eyes
on his father, he said: ''Father, ]
promised you that I would not give you
that key, no matter what violence Vol
might threaten, and now you may xii
me, but I will never give you that key =
Istantly the weapon dropped from the
mans hand, and as he himself expressed
it, "the appetite for liquor seemed t.
abandon me before the noble frmness o
my son." He was reclaimed, and never
: fell. His cure was radical and thorough
And there is many man with as strong
an appetite for rum as this man, but witt
is not so unfortunate as to have the Main,
Law so summarily and firmly admins
tered at the right time. Could this out
side help only have been at hand, man,
thousands of drunkards, once apparent.
reformed, would not be filing dishonore
graves.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-11

The governor who had not from the first
displayed the slightest symptom Of suffer-
ing, walled with firm step, and man
ner not the least confused to the ball
room, and accosting one of the ladies de-
sired the honor other hand for the dance.
the lady only laughed in his face. He
tried another and another with the same
success. The shrill voice of female de-
rision, and sneers; jests and ridicule,
were heard throughout the apartment; /;
coward and cowhide," and a variety of
other like epithets were banded about
with great alacrity. Still the composure
of the high bred governor was imper-
tarable. He had now asked the hand of
every lady in the room but one, whom
he had purposely omitted till the last,
for she was the loveliest of them all. and
had a sweet and compassionate express
sion of eountenance, and did not Join in
the general laugh, and looked as if she
could not have the heart to wound the
feelings of slave. To this lady he now
advanced and begged that she would
honor him so much as TO be his partner
in the merry ring. She consented and
he had just led her to commence the
waltz, when, as his features were begin
ming for the first time to assume an ap-
pearance Of anxiety, the clock struck
nine. He listened a moment-he heard
nothing-his features grew darker-he
listened again, and the heavy tramp of a
dragoon's footsteps greeted his ear. Pres
emily in marched the fierce and whisker-
ed subaltern, taking his way straight
through the bevy of ladies and gay no
blemen, who shrunk from him in breath
less stiffness, he proceeded to his master,
and making his military salute, awaited
his orders.
Then, for the first time, the governors
manner changed entirely. His shout
rang loud and free, "Let no one leave the
castle, guard every gate. Let twenty
dragons advance with their weapons tc
this room" Then turning to the lady
who had consented to dance with him, he
committed her to the charge of an officer
to be led.to her carriage and sent home
with the greatest respect. For the res
of the company, ladies and gentlemen
they were stripped by the dragons, anC
dogged without reserve with the stirruI
feathers. After undergoing this disci
pline, they were compelled to dance til
supper time, for the qualification of the
governor, who had before been exhortet
by them to go through the same exercise
for their own particular amusement. AT
ter the dance was done, the governor de
parted, telling the company that he hoped
they were satisfied with their entertain
ment
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-11

HEREDITARY DEscENT.-Young Joe
King (of the Parlhenon) says he knows
a Scotch lord, whose ancestors have, for
centuries past, transmitted down from
generation 70 generation-so, at least, it
runs in the fanily--a beautiful head Of
red hair and he thinks any Of our legal
big-wigs would accept this as prime
jlets proofoi Hair-red-itary Descentl!-
Punch.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-11

Nor WHO, But wHAT.-Lady-And
so you are married, Ell? Who did you
marry?-Forge5f2L Snob-WeII, / mar
ried forty thousand dollars-I forget her
other name.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-11

sB Young SnObtey Ga regular lazy
kiLisr).-" How the gals do stare at ones
beard! Isuppose they think Pm horfcer
Just come from the Crimear Punch.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-11

GB Everything may be mimickcd by
but humility and love united.
The more rare the more radiant when
they meet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-14
Sl,ll3,N5O g.


l.". e.. STATE OF LOUISIANA, I 4
ss.. Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans. 5 4
Be remembered, that the a5t July 1856 before the
subscriber Justice Of the Peace and for the city aforesaid
personally Charles j. Masoni, Secretary the
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans who be-
ing duly sworn according TO law does depose and the
foregoing just and true and correct transcript
from The books of said Company.
lSisned g. J. MANSONI, Secretary.
Sworn subscribed before this 18th July. 1866
ESigned1 CHAS NJ. BRADFORD. n
The Board Trustees have resolved interest Of
Six cent in cash. the outstanding certificates of profits
the holders thereof their legal representatives and
after the I'd Monday of August proximo
Tile Board of Trustees have also declared Dividend of thirty
three and third per cent the earned premiums Of the
Company the year ending the S0 of June 1856, for which
certificates will and after the 18th September
TE0S. a. ADAMS, President.
GEO JONAS, Vice President.
I. MkNsnsI. SecretarY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-14

Every additional p tons VIII pay IL and 92E
one az put the al @ ns H' a easy t. o s"yss
ie hey Eley wish making good however, this
u i5ff liz said i'm Hughes, vaete Co.. shall conform,
f sa r q g. ii s t dRf to
receive twenty doar for every tine the dock suAk which
VII s Tie said Hnss vaste Co.. shall provide all
Of erection by ,si the ills corporation
with a" M "p Wien nneS ana @e M III % B S
It's business and for the rent aud use othe they SHALL
October ast pss sSs as s rate 81 eghen hundred
ye@Fs hen ' they ha a'ds a Fair
compared with tbe prices obtained By eqjoinis ptoTe
may be incurred the construction Of wayes tbGt
may be required for the use OF the COMPANY
the eopanys agent weekly reports Of the business OF the
Any three stoskholders may q any tine hnve the
stocEi1lders each share shall eo, and eases
npoti Of ws n de stoG only ;s r. ed no
poration any further sim thar. the unpaid balance due to tho
SoRsy WEE ts &c Hs so 9Es @ winding the affairs
Of aqd tie ig'Iaon S By G2nduete4 BY three
aont and shall tie Iql'iatig Commissioners
h m s 81 sy 6 Be s S By &c s Of
ss they sf s soe S 1 pg1essas e. @ s
on Il 5 S" be p5ssts % td v respective
T done dn i nn s ss Ns 9 W a9esa
petet Witnesses who have hereto signed their together
with slid appearers and N me G, Notary i,a
| VIM Whann, Eve shares.
Hughss, vaette ( o., sixteen shares.
W ES H 29FsFas Fs tss sA are share
| E. j. Hart Co., five shares,
4: converse, for his wife, Mary Converse, share
Daniel n Johss s@o BY Ss SUMNER two shares
Glidden, Marshall Il Co.. one share
Q. Pa,mes, for Harriet Emma Palmes, share.
0. Paues, for Mary R. Palmes, one share.
a Whtmore for Ms Ellen Robinson two shares
4, MRt.nors' for Alfrqd i k4is share 1'S'''
A, j. Whtmore, for Mrs. C. Davis one share.
u D'--e,e' Wv 'D' JNo. G. TURNER,
R, Brennan, Not. Pub
hereby certify e osssong to be true copy 9 the original
IT, haye hereto signed name aad affixed the impress Of my
official seal, this fourth day Of + May y A. p 82,
pEEF-3Oo bbls Dominck's Mess. for sale by
mya Is Fchorpitoulas street
v 'AA' OAA us VOORHEES, GRIGGS i co,
myl3 Is Tchoupitouas street.
cALT-l35eo BUSHELS SALT, CARGO OF SHIP AS
N.Y. !S5"' j. Il. AsHRRInGE co: 10 Common street
r INsEEDs OII-2io bbls and 10 casks Raw, and 50
- ''A'N ALFRED KEARNY,
jel8 Y Aagazlne street street
rAULKING HIALLETs AND IRON-A good
assortment Just received and A II III 3 KEARNY
ie24 lOt y Maga7ine street.
WH1sKY-2eo beIs Psg1y 1F sa f f., Gls
WOO soohnihe' Is Tehonpionias street.
IGARs-A good assortment nsy2P ER M e Go
mv1 corner of Canal and New Leyee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA, "
n n .J.-., ~. Na5,, Nv

.,". ..- ~ =. L. STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
r.. ", .. Parish Of Orleans, City OF New OrleausS
Be remembered the Goth March, 1856 before the
subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and r. p jan
ve Secretary the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company OF
New Orleans who being duly sworn according to law, do de-
pose say that the above Just and true and
orrect transcript from books Of the said Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
r. H. P. JANFIER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 9Th day Of March
1856. @. NJ BRApFOkD, t.5z
Second Justice the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
The of Trustees have resolved pay Six cent in
terest scrip certificates Of 1855 payable and after the
second Monday Of May and have declared scrip dIv
dend OF Twenty cent the net earned premiums OF
tho past year. for which certificates will be issued and after
tie Inst ay Of June next and they have reserved the balance
Of the net profits Of the year ending i2h March 1856 70 meet
The Company continue insure against the perls OF the seas
rivers loss and damage by fire. at the current rates OF
premium. =
-.=ES| CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
.- A. CARRIERE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-14
n leIsa.,slnsI Il. ne.a!ralo taeMt..

TfEF 81 w.GRlSND ENGAsfPaENT on LOUISA /
r. holds regular on the third tues IN jan
4i8 and July each the ODD feilows ii corner o
Camp and LafRy ette streets .
fiseFs for the year lf sIotlto NJ W Grand Patri
n bragg. IL q H. PRIEST VIM, Deacon, II
WI 81 Warden Jumes Fnrteapy, r. w. ~ Scribe II WI
Items H. w d. Treasurer ~. x. Ne n NJ Ct u VA
fAt4 IffmIap III W. if. Rep; i. M Todd W. g. Marshal
Theslas Ksete, WI G Sentinel John Frankfotd " DEPT
Sentinel 81. - - - ~ 7, n, ,8s j. 1,.s4,. ~ u
ranha Oscar Befbee. r.. VI ID. ~ G. Patriarch Of pisiric
no 81 Baton Rouge; A. 11Coyert, NJ w. ~ y v. fatfi
District No. 4. .Olnton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-14


STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans City Of New Orleans.
Be 1t the 18th January, 1856, before me-
the s,bscrber a Justice Peace III and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared Alexander brother President
aud james II. Wheeler, Secretary Of the Home Mutual
insurance Company Of New Orleans being duly
eor to la depoe and that the above accounts are
us and DG transcript from the books OF the
En-" JAS. II. WHEELER Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day OF January
1855 CHAS. NJ. BRADFORD, Second Justice Of
~ the Peace Of the Parish OF Orleans
The Board Trustees have resolved an interest OF s&
ner cent in cs outstanding certificates Of profits 10 the
holders thereof their legal Representatives On and after
MONDAY The 1ith Of February next ,..,,
The Board of Trustees have also declared dividend OF Zen
ner cent on premiums Of the Company for te
r ending st December 1856 for which certificates will be
issued on and the 18th Of March next , -,
eThi5 Company continues to insure against the peril oil me
seas rivers damage by fire. at the current rates Of
premium. Office, No. IS Camp street .-..,-, ,
JOHN F.. SHAW, Yice-President.
yEr,,-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-14
d sI,borxiinas ;e Enc.,snp,nents.

aasnh i ]
RRgS#d E J3a.
SsFtafsst T y eAs'
|, and 9uF Saturday Il each
fSr the present tsEH Laihrep & IF
j. i Il 's Fedd 'sDt' ss'0E
M meets The frst and Third Monday il each
49, Ts I'll s assn saa
sTa MSs f Rss asiGff sasnSsf 49, s''s
WASHINGTON Nos second and fourth Monday
ii sash month"; galaass rhta District Officers
ii ailispaHgh, treasurer.
tss s 10 2ss asoSs R04a
nsas sssa kasa ga " Ssefss ="
mould & 9 sss5ssS siSs
Ne s. Daaa ssse; Y vdo s. La
sesalls, Treasurer. q
interior. T.ncalnpnnents.
y sas Baton Rouge e. second and
lid HID Wednesasy il each moath -
oa 4 Soa p lasis j III sas Hi sRA
@ @ s sgsps aS RsoWs
~. #sNss. ottYS4'' J.AMEs FuRNEAux, G. Scribe.
ssoad FelIoyvs' Rest
BOARD or DIRECTOR FoR 1885 Is ilieers-Hsnr Bier
sstsiy I
E4tss Homes Finance Commits Tlcnas Kestfef W * vii
S3owdteh, j. r. Warner II Gasterede s. Bonlleanet
VAULTS IN ODD FELL0W REST may be procured
sTsTsos's, Camp street, to H aisnAuGH "
Mint, the Secretary office In Odd FeoMs Hail. cor
ssoekhol4pg Lodges will be stopes
W vault to al othsgs, S5o per vault, -
relative The purchase Of Lots can be had on
JAMES FtRSEAUx, Secretary o. + Rest.
General Reiiof Committee.
Tho following members for the present term w B.
eantz PRESIDENT II kSehange Places 81 Daitya Treasurer
80 BaGshus street. James SeereagT Odd Fellows
20 eHR W ;nsItoS So
fas streets; j. j. sherwood W Mcdonnell F. W Fruden
tAal Common H Customshuuse; Wn Dick
AIges; O. 4 Pan Z yandais, le Charities street, Charles
Callahan. TEEI
naonfhs he once ODD Follows Hall cone
ss sa Lafayette streets aSE sfSI f
suNpls lbs ,,,oq svn,,p.
10 cases jar PFsINEsf
8 baskets tpinsl q Hi
10 do ENGLISH WALNUTS; szE5% H.
800 bundles large and small GU my BAas
Ell E9Esais by AF ooeiiEAM a i 4 RAft I,es
FL III III ARCEE-l500 boxas Pearl jfar SHE by
eshRH L Y An IS; 4 rs 90 e
HOE 100 hsces Carolina, Tor sale ~ s.s
- SS,s ANS e ~ sss fas
ag2l Is TehouptoslGs street
$3fs W. {e4g 53s58s8 ssi5 T. n, 4a5s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-14

AAEJEA-l5lU boXls Pear Tor shle by T7II .
Z - 80 JOSEPH LANDS 4 co.,
W. Fs5 So Tchpapitonias street
tEaECE-l 100 tstess prime Gafollna, for sale by
BAREILL5 h CO..
81 ell z55s=535Sis5 81 Common street
81 ARD-sOo Kegs Choice .saf, for sale "
- 5ss65 VOORHEES, BRIGGS & CO. ~ Is
Eayal ~ 8. Is fehauptqulass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-14

Il WRIGHT ~ CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines, which they offer supply
Druggists Dealers At Propr:etors lowest wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency No. Isl amp q Charities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-14

T EEDs, FOUNDRY NEW oRLEANs IS IF [1s.! 4
zonta Steam Engines, Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans su
gar Kettles CHARTERS Filters Steam and Horse Power Dram
INC Machines Saw Mills Gin Gearing Iron Columns and
Fronts Buildings Furnace Mouths Crate Bars, etc. and all
Machinery required for the South.
We have been duly authorized prepared to construct
tailtsa M : e oia LEEDS CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-14

"a LTTHER HOMES, FOUNDRY AND
Hssr}}> ORNAMENTAL WORKS. Corner Of Benton and
4& Euprosine streets Office No. log ST. Charles street,
1.-TWO doors from the st. Charles Theater,l Manu!Mc-
the latest and Patterns Of Ralns We
rnda Doors Shutters Vaults Bridges, Straight and Circn.
lar Stairs Store Fronts Capitals and all kinds of CAST AND
WROUGHT IRON WORK for Building purposes
m Raings Castings Guard Boxes sash Weights ana Yen.
Orleans 'S77 If4# OPS " h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-14
T:2,l.S 4 N.

Bl ETT. FRANCIS LURsEs
~ IRON W0RkSTheu Undersigned beg leave TO inform
the public and builders generally that they are manu-
w. featuring ell kindsof Architectural and Building Iron
Work and 81 Circus street such as teranahs Kai.
ng Shutters. Safe Bank Doors Straight and Circular
Stairs. Iron Bridges, Roofs, etc. - @is, -,
They keep constantly hand Cast and Wrought Iron Col
uns yentiator and Sash Weights, and NIL all orders Of
every Castings Columns Store and House Fronts
with despatch. .,,,,- ,,,-rr !, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-14

:. Tf LUNESCFIADSS BROS. ~ Co.
III Camp street. beg leave TO advise the City
tx ~ and Country trade that they have on hand
on consignment and ordered to close
40 Worthwhile large assortment Of Guns, Rifles
Pistols Table and Pocket gutlery Scissors
Builders Hardware Of every description Crates, Tools etc.
tntl farms -. III 6T@ q AZ nj E543=l 4E f @ fe4