davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
NtW Orleans Dailp Crtsteut,
Cluist's Nativity.


When Jordan hu.hed his waters still,
And silence slept on lions hill,
When Bethlehen's shepherds through the night
Watched DER their ilocks by starry light:
Hank from the midnight bills around,
A voice Of more than mortal sound
In distant hallelujahs stole,
Wild murmuring DER the raptured soul
Then swift to every startled eve,
New streams Of glory light the sky:
Heaven bursts her azure gates to pour
Her spirits to the midnight hour.
On wheels Of light, on wings of fame
The glorious hosts Of Zion came !:
High heaven with songs Of triumph rung,
While thus they struck their harps and sung
@ Zion lift thy raptured eye,
The long expected hour is nigh;
The Joys Of nature rise again,
The Prince Of Salem comes to reign.
See, Mercy, from her golden urn,
POurS q rich stream on them that mourn
Behold, she binds with tender care,
The bleeding bosom Of despair.
He comes to cheer the trembling heart,
Bids Satan and his host depart
Again the day-star gilds the gloom,
Again the bowers Of Eden bloom.
0 Zion! lift thy raptured eye.
The long expected hour il high
The joys Of nature rise again.
The Prince of Salem comes to reign.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

EXTRAORDINARY CtRct-NstAScE.-Ab About twenty
two years snce. d man named Richard. residing at
FaVeTsham. in Kent Eug!snd, was, ItiEips of gun
for the purpose 6r driving birds 'f6h cherry or
tally burst aud destroyed his lett eye, and left him
speeches. fora considerable tina. Since the acct
dent the poor fellow has suffered the most eXcrciut-
ing pain Supposed tobe. caused fem tle fracture Of
the bones and although MEDICAL aid had been re-
the real cause Of lis suterilgs cepld be ascertained
A few weeks Since however an abscess formed in the
mans throat, and he called his sons attention to it
when piece Of the gun was takeIr out after having
been concealed in the body nearly quarter Of cen
trrrtt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

A LOVER OF TIE DEAMA.--Tne Boston Saturday
Evening Gazette says that the lovers Of the drama,
and those who appreciate the histronc art have but
little knowledge of the impression that stage repre-
sentation makes upon those who are accustomed to
cultivate the taste for that art which affords so much
pleasure to it admirers and in illustration Of this
position tells the following anecdote Blitkins came
down TO Boston from the rural districts. & few days
age. and stopped over night end went to see Mr.. For
rest personate Richard III. at the heater. Some evil
minded persons say that B had something to take be-
fore he patrOnZed the DRAMA but this point we are
not certainly informed. Howbeit, he saw the play
and went home tine next day, and of conrSc had to
give his wife all account Of bis visit Well Biltkins
said his spouse did you see Fowest:' Yes re-
piled B. Well, what did he do?' Why lots OF
things He stabbed about half-adozen men and
children, and lun off with the women We'll, what
dill he say followed up Mrs. 3. Oh! I cant re-
collect what he said replied the late theatrical spec
tator. He came ont the first part Of the evening
looked kind OF down III the mouth, and said he had
been rather discontinued all winter but expected tC
| feel better next summer. when his son came home
from New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

Nj, Dalton, one Of the alleged muricrers Of Sum
nCr in Boston, year two since, has complained to
the police Of essys Pierce and Porter and says that
for tr fifty three days anu nights they had
'loggel him with the peFseytfahee OF a Cuban blood
hound. Mr. John Gore. the father of Mrs, Helen Dial
ton, was proved to avenstigated them to this pro
recdiug by hepeetniary constellation of two dollar,
day each, and to have promised to stand W. them
aid protect them from the Consequences, whateye,
might ensue Reason: Dalton has sued his wife fps
divorce. and she has brought 4 cross sui: and wants
to get testimony against him. .,...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

THE IMPORTANCE OF 4 WITNEss.-A couple arrived
in the city few days since and put up at one of the
principal hotels. The gentlenlan's broken English
gave token that he was OF foreign extraction, and
that he evidently had not been long in the country
while the lady was as fascinating specimen Of fem
mime American love!iness as ever made q masculine
heart beat pit pat.
1t seems, however, that she was afflicted with the
violation Of that yellow monster with green eyes.
yclept Jealousy, fact which speedily became known
to certain Of the d0mestics in the hotel, we'll as
those occupying rooms adjoining who every time her
husband returned from stroll, were amused in hear
lug the overwhelming torrent Of accusations Of his
going astruy, poured upon his devoted head IT, per-
chance. there sat opposite him at table pair of blue
or black eyes more than ordinarily sparkling, his
lady-love, when in the privacy of their own apart
nent, would rate him soUndy, protesting that be had
cast shecpsh oges upon his us iS generally wind
ing up with hysterical finale
Matters went on thus, and it an universal opin.
ion that the Freuchnmn-for he was sou Of Garl-
led devil Of life Of it. until Saturday evening,
when returning after three hours absence, q more
than usual storm Of inyectiye awaited him. Monsieur
however, had reached the eliminating point of hui
man endurance. ana he retDrted in vehement r0l,
lade o; broken English. nterlarded with French
eNpetivcs until the fair seized his case Of laz9rs
i'll an apparently desperate determination to COMM;
suicide.
Selling her arm with one hand he pulled the bell
rope with the other, summons which was speed Y
answered for the walters, whose oTgalIs nquiSitye
ness are usually wekldeSeloppd6ha dheenaSlig iousy
listening ontsLe Of the door to what was going on
Within As soon. however, entered tine cham
beE, our gallant Frenchmau relinqushed his hold Of
Ar, al madame Kissed he between t'5S bis teeth
you sail cut your troat en- tres bien, we're goot now
you cut your troat SO quick you like. 1aiS Ia;
! Won leetie witness as you cut him Yourself All. ali
mar ch'"e sacge if you want cut your troat cut him
/ right away =.
As the coroner did not hold any inquest. it is rca
sonable 70 conclude that the lady did net cut h5l
throat. Cincinnati Commercial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

ADCEI.lS|i L.lssoS.-Two young surgeons of Paris
once mad dispute, on some trivial affair. which re-
suited in challenge and the subsequent arIan gements
for Il duel. They reached the ground early in the
morning with their seconds and pistols and found an
Old woman there who held youth by the hand.
Why are you here?" asked one of the combatants,
turning towards the old woman. heard last night
from old Pierre, the boanan, she said, that he had
engaged to bring over two young gentlemen this
morning, and felt sure there was to be duel"
And are you fond Of such sights my good woman 2?
asked one Of the surgeons. = Mo- she quickly re-
piled, ''but on the contrary l dislike them. Yet
meant to come and see this one. This is my grand
His father, my son and only child, fell in duel
Young luen is hot and nlpetuous, and have feared
he might at time fall into this same error if he
was not warned So have brought him out here that
he might friend shoot another hoping that the
scene will eectualy cure him Of all desire ever to
maintain his honor at such fearful expense. You may
go on. will not trouble you" The two surgeons
gazed first upon the old woman and her far-haired
grandchid and then upon each other. They blushed
and then smiled. Shall We give her the lesson p
said one t" No; we'll give her better answered
the other. And tlley shook hands and went back to
the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
The Noble Revenge.

The coffin was plain one--a poor miserable pine
coffin. No flowers on its top, no lining of rose-white
satin for the pale brow no smooth ribbons about the
coarse shroud. The brown hair was laid decently
back but there no Crimped cap, with its neat tie
beneath the chin. The sufferer from cruel poverty
smiled in her sleep-she had found bread, rest and
health.
Il want to see my mother sobbed a poor child
as the city undertaken screwed down the top.
You can't-get out of the way boy. Why don't
somebody take the brat away
Only let NE see her one minute" cried the hap
less hopeless orphan cutching the side Of the charity
box and he gazed into that rough face, augusied
tears sreamed rapidly down the cheek on which no
childish bloom ever fingered. Oh! it was pititul to
hear him cry, only once; let NE see my mother
Quickly and brutally the ha1d.hearted monster
struck the boy away, that he teeled with the
blow. For moment the boy stood painting with
Sprang apart, lire glittered through his tears as he
raised his puny ARM and with 4 most unchildsh ac
| cent screamed, When I'm man I'll kill you for
that" ''',-: e.
mother and the monument
stronger than granite BUILT IN his hqy;he;llt ta the
nlciI0rF Of Il helrtieSs deed. :
| The Courthouse was crowded to Sutbcdtion. ''
So Does any onetnppeaFEas this mans counsel D
asked hesjudse".,i i t'&'~I9 - eco: q
There was 4 silence when he; finished. until, with
lips tightly pressed together look OF strange reGQg
nit6n blended with hahg!tty reserve 3du Iis hand
and kndiips eye, to plead for the ering 7alpt tle
fEieHdless IL was Stranger bQt !lo4 his entrance
there was Silence. The speu4or Of liz genius eq.
t1sittd, convinced 'Fhc man who could not tatd l.
friend was acquittetii!t: .s :*'':'A-2::' s;F'.
=: Enn. ~ = L.a. %3st ri. ts2s5 a,s
-, Nay God bless you sir cannot % Ell .ut1sa
. want no thanks, replied the stranger with icy
| GOODNESS. '''-'' -. - -''- - |'
III believe yuu IRE unknown TO NE
Man lwiI refresh your memory Evenly wears
ago YOU struck broken,hearted. boy away :ron
boy A j. 5'"5 vs. i"''''".- ~ ~R's- 81 49,
The man turned lFid. "J.s <''lts:r--g. t1-+.5f
Have you rescued mes then, take ny, life ?'-asi
,.Ao, have a slree4 Eevenge II have saved, the
life Of man whose brutal deed has ltluk!ed in my
breast for twenty years. Go and remember tl}t
tears of friendiess child and the heart That eat
wrong hIlp. .dlF.. q Is sr1e'cjiA sisi
The man bowed his. head in shame, ana went out
from the presence Of a magnanmity US grand 10 bin
s incolnprelIeiisble and the noble lawyer felt God
, smile i'll his soul forever after. '22"!li'-i !S9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

G. c. BOGERT & CO., Agents,
No. Y Camp street, n. O.
The superior qualities Of the BHIDGEwATEE PAINT are
extensively ard its reputation fnvoraly cstat
lishe tina; the AGENTS do deem Necessary into
any heightened description Of its merits and will therefore
only point few Of its prominent properties and refer direct
selected e-tonas from parties for thu most part we'll
known in hi, vicinity.
For covering Roofs either Tin Iron Zinc Paper Canvas
wood It viii he found Invaluable the benting, shrinking
warpny the material upon which is used does affect
the twenty four hours dries nnl in four weeks
b.co,nrs perfect Slate Az FIRE, and WATERPROOF
Paint will be oun superior any other perfect pro
lection to buildings against sparks, ctnters, etc
1t p9s,.,xes great BODY, ELASTICITY FLEXIBILITY
and ADHESIVE properties superior any
r.
For DE Ks Of STEAMERS ele- Wool or Canvas it has
rival. not only dries readily, hut becomes hard
comparatively short time forming coating perfectly
SPARK and C1NDER PROOF The srra: body Of the Paint
which has oushel all painters who have used it. makes it
the e and clnpe't covering for WOOD TIN CANVAS Or
MUSLIN ROOFS
Fur every description Of SHIP PAINTING either wood
Iron the water, it will he found unsupa.e
ami Is epecjly recommended for decks Of vessels The
titclies al1e%el this point convincing.
For RAILROAD CARS, rEPOTS, BRIDGES AND ALL
OUT-nDoR WORK, il has been successfully Used a. the North
and has proven incaculHhe in durability well
prplegon affords against Leaks injury the
fCou. the etec,s Of falling spark, AID binders.
For the purposes for which the Paint Is it Is
TNEQuAIED, and its Waite for PLANTATION use, for
STEAMBOATS,. etc. ETC., is INCAICULABE, besides being
CHEAPER than ANY other PAINT in the COUNTRY. l.
peculiar qu.tia, its general the South and
| EVERY PLANTER BUILDER ana STEAMBOAT OWNER
will " single trjal BE- convinced the superior advantage
Of tie BRIEGEHATGR PAINT the eeonotny, d..
rGtityahd protective properties all other mineral sub
sAuces. "
The quantity Of q! required rr.c it proper consist
ency Deepen upon tire aorts,e character Of
! ri,:rh : .j
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
Selected Certificates.

Certificate Of the -Near Orieans Underwriters.
The uiJes.t-He! Unitrwr!tef hA sing confidence
BEIiti W En- PAINE Tor l- covering .: single roof
and franz bGi;ng,, Will 1t ali TINES ihose Ire ishs
preference where tie Erid,twAter Paint is used.
L. MATHEWS, Agent Si.I MG.uA! Insurance ED.:0 PAM.
7. \. ADAMS, Pres irr,"eut e..
A HRuTHER. P:e,'t IIpGc
J. FEMBEETnN lrea't y. u. >. H..
EDWARD utInEE, \ gen: tiere-H. Ml:Jl =.
t!fAS BRIGGS. 4 gent Liverpool AND Iui,tl1
S.AML. f. ASHTON, A-eH; De!4"Ite Nutu.1 :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

~ t''n ~ 1'l, ~,
lie op;TjV3 en'rE:htLe: 81 OF The BRilUiE%iTt.E
PAIN IL eNpf">r i; lie a. crrtstr il sS4 u1- been
$40. sl run'ntn ~ih'-. CONSIDER il le EHlunhc
ItGr kt.r. con!'ne. e In rE4 eiaifAi y ly
i Lr!;~- 5l,r1 John +. MILLER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

All a man has to do in these days to pass for 4
genius is to button his coat behind, and wear his hat
wrong aide out. II he can upset an apple stand tive
o. three times it will bel Up the matter vastly, 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

3 23HF hS6bE af fy P n;8a g ii T , 5 GG ed
unless they be gently touched by the finger Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

Punch says TIRE when bur great parliamentary ora
tors rave for hours about their Ioye of country they
mean their love Of talking.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

War and Love are strange compcers-
War sheds blood, and Love sheds tears
Var has spears, and Love has darts
War breaks heads, and Love breaks hearts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
IttH SUPERINTENDENT O It. z. RATf0n
Mr.. Lee is now Secretary H. R.. Railroad.

Certificate Of d. e. N1cCn'lun, dsst. Engineer n.
J. and Erie Railroad.
Engineers Office. Osryee6 March IS. 1852
I.yn; to extent used the several Mineral which
have before the public for several years past. finding
Of Them what III opinion they recommended
he INDUCED reluctantly try BRI EWATER
PAINT have painted several Bridges the New York and
Erie railroad with this article and haze
superior any article Of the kind now i'll
tSignedj D. G. McCUI.TUM,
Assistant Engineer n. Y. and L. Railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
r. $. Alexander, of the United
Painters Certificates.

NEW 1Otk, Nov. 7, I.5I.
have been us0 b-idEcwaer Paint for the last six months
in pre- any other mineral, and in instance have
been Disappointed in w 4nalite*. painted the Ordinances
Buildings on ti0vcrh0 island with It, and have iesta
lion i'll i'm! coveted Tie brick ami line work bette
thar: any paint could haze r.seI
RADCLIFFE CARMAE Painter and DeaIe. in
Pants. - BAEcllI street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

In o country newspaper appears the following "A
hopathat the postponment will lie long one. 5|I-s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

"MY NAMES HAYNES '-Eyeryboiy remembers
the story told Of Vrginan who was riding through
the Old Dominion during the election canvass of 1904
when party spirit was running high. Jefferson
the Democratic candidate for President and the
way he was handled by the tederalsts was spectacle
for everybody who has dabbed i'll the pool of politics.
Our Virgnan was ranked among the most yirulent of
,Iehersons opponents although haing from the same
State. AS be rode along he fell in with q common
looking individual, also on horseback, and after the
usual SITUATIONS the conversation naturally turned
upon the engrossing topic OF the period-politics.
The Eirgnian was particularly denunCiatory Of JET
ferson. Why. said he, just think ola man like
Tom Jefferson running for President. He's id old
fool, besides being an nfde and bible burner. The
country is sure to go to H. if such an Internal old
scounirel is elected President
The companion of our candid friend nodded aCqui-
in all that he listening to- Finally. the
denOuncer Of Jefferson observed, as they reached Il
portion of the road where they were to separate.
q Now, stranger, I've given you my opinion Of the
cuss, and I'm glad you agree with me. May be SO
bold as to ask your name?H
My name? Oh, that's of no account. But if it
will afford you any qualification will tel YOU 1t is
What. Tom Jefferson, the Democratic candidate
for PRESIDENT" shrieked the other.
The same unfortunate individual"
Then my name is Haynes and plunging spurs
into his steed, he shot OIL like streak of lightning
among The Blue Mountains, and has not been heard
Of from that day to this.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
Csrtifcate Of Capt Il. Tucker, of ship Helen
Int

New OrIrars March -. 1856
n"r tester Il briEtwY:e Paint for which l.
o. III yHrul snip Tor The 2la
and have :i il il every superior 1Au
have Its MY opinion. Invaluable durable
and protective s0>tAr.,e, AMI
sil'>' IN preference. % any other.
>,-ac,I,} T. TUCKER.
Master OF ship Helen aicEiuw.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

New York Oct: l. ISL
Tie undersigned having heenduced by recommendation
til: 5rdGrwarr Paint the roof Of their Office which
lesty rpiii.On shat during OF any the rain
through in stream. ~ se~ca! places, happy
that by single coat .. this paint the Office has been rendered
perfectly dcy aaI tight. fARRAR L BEIIDNI,
Cor Ninth and SriyvesR s,reet8.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

Certificate Of CGEt 81. Clair 7Homasson. Of the
Steamer Magnolia.
New Orleans. be- : ISL.
EaHi"- painted the hurricane iec5 Of the acr-
MAGNOLIA. Enic my colnna!i. with tine BRl EW AT FL
PAINT, cheeltHy recommend for il iElper' lou qualities
amt have M r>Htou i'll nronotrn- superior, my iIi%
men mineral paint before tn ptulic. and believe 20 s
rrttn n"cti"n against the etr; p sparks and cinIerS 1t
La, an proved entirely waterproof M ieck> after threr
months (>-nej) ST, {. TNNNASSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Be IT remembered ,hat the 18th January, 1856 before
the subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared Alexander BROTHER PRESIDENT
and james H. WAeeltr Secretary, Of the Home MItua
Insurance Company Of New Orleans who being duly
corg law do epDst AID that the above accounts are
u,t and from the books OF the
sid Company 4. BRDIl!ER, fresldttH.
JAS. H. WHEELER. Secretary.
ard subscribed before this 18th day Of January
1856 CHAS. h. BRA !lFDRD, second Justice 0!
the Peace Of tina Parish Of Orleans.
The Board Of Trustees have resolved to pay an interest OF SIX
DER cent in outstanding certificates 81 profits to the
their legal representatives, on and after
MON DAY, the llth of February next
The Board Of have declared dividend Of ten
per the e"rnrd premiums OF the Company for the
yeard ending 3lst December for which certificates will be
issued o., and after the 18th of March next
HThio Company continues 10 insure against the peril Of the
rivers and loss damage by fire. At the current rates Of
premium. Office, No. IS Camp street. ~
ALEX AMBER BROTHER, President.
JOHN 4. SHAW, Tice-pr-si=nt.
JAMES H. WHEELER, Secretary.
New Orleans, January Is, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

JRUssGkN Loy4LfS. enthusiastic 'ad1nif6E oof
the Car was repeatedly saying stranger, ithe
greater.5' All" exclaimed the Russian, but the
Car s young YET !'''' y III aa0@43
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

This ep:t1rh is said 10 he inscribed on the tomb.
stone Of IN idiot boy, i'll Worcestershire, England II
Is beautiful: .+,,
ltINSoCEScE Can claim place in heaven, -.
And LITTLE be required for LITTLE given, g.:
Ny great Creator las for me in store 90
4 W0EId 0f DLiss-what can the wise have more
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
Certificate of G. IL. TaIcott, Breyet Lie uten-
ant Colonel New York Arsenal.

VI New York Arsenal, Oct. 3. 1851.
Being advised by one Of the first printers in the
York to the BRIDGEWATER PAINT in preference to
any Other. The Ordnance Buildings my charge,
errors Island did So and found ali that
to he The building. which Of brick speak FOR themselves
and ceerfny give my testimony in behalf Of the virtues o.
the paint, deening 1t superior 10 any in
q. II rAi.COTT, Bt. Il. Col.
Certificate of r. S. Alexander, of the United
states Military Academy.
I, S Military Academy, Jan % 1852.
haze used the bRlDGE"ATER PAM upon OF the
bing. uitr ny super vision NJ West Point ard cleefully
st.ull recommend it TO friends it myself
b. 5. ALEXANDER. It, Eng, l.. s. a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

Nav flr!eans, Frn. /, 1884
IInying ,gd ',,s ?Y.s;ana Dry no&S wrl'sl with the
BRtnGEW ,ffN PAiNT. AVID is merits IhptniLl.y tested
il rpitpl viii .ilt In"udso. Of the sglolia,
ami Capt. Hi3~a, Of the Pprnni,e. We chceIsny
:.:arI sHid paint , a ,I!,el a"ii, t.
HUGHES, XAiETTES THOMAS T.oEsinnn Dock Fnrl.
j. I. WHITNEY ii ca, Agents Louisiana d DOCK -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

1.-The reputation of a. ma1sis like ibis shadowz2s-
gantie when it preeedes him, aadopignEinits pro-
portions when it folioWs, .,,,, - ,,~v,-7,ln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

NeH loTh. Dec ~ 1911.
We certify that we have Used he rigwaeT Mineral Paint
ami are SATISFIED IRON or own observation that is fully equal
IL any paint pt tle kind nnw in SC
FARRlNGFpN \ CLARK, Painters and Dealers,
2i) Eighth Arelue.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29

Certificate Of Oiirer Fl. Lee, Superintendent Of Hud
son Rirer Rai!rO1d.
Hudson River Railroad DNire, New York Jan lG l3j2
Thsi' occrt!t1 that have isfd the BKIDG PAINT
roor Of metal roof Drpo buildings and iron
generally and To work. have
in saying that hesies ing the price into
ration. the best article for the have named with which
acquainted. It possess durability and adhesive
nes,, AID fully meets my expectations
OLIVER n. LEE,
Late Superintendent Of II. K. Railroad
Mr.. Lee is nov Secretary II, r. Railroad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-29
BRIDGEWA AFTER PAINT.

BRIDGEV1dYER MINERAL PAINT,
FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS,
Steamboats,, ships, Railroad Cars,
DEPOTS AND All . IT. doom work.
Also for all kinds Of
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND UNDER WATER
G. c. BOGERT & CO., Agents,