davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

R6r P. T. Barnum, it is stated, has been
very unsuccessful in his trip to Europe with
.fllttie Cordelia Howard" and Tom Thumb.
lie was followed, too, by his creditors, who
watched their opportunity to levy on him, had
ms speeulations proved a fortunate one. 1t is
sald 10 be his intention to return home. take
.ne benefit allowed aim by law, and then 90
back to England. b
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

LATEST COUNEERFLITs.-6s on the Farmers
Bank North Carolna-vig an eagle on a
tree-female kneeiing and reaping, on the right
Il Taylor and 6 on the left.
SIS on he Plo,ince; own Bank, ProvincetOwn
Mass, raised from l's-vig. marine view
SIS on the Railroad Bank, Lowell Mass -
Wig train of cars in lower left half of the
note-5 and five strips of lathe work on the
right.
los on the Libsrty Bank, Providence, r. l.,
raised from l's-vig, boys catching a horse.
los on the Hatters' Bank, Bethel, Conn.,
Wig, an eagle and shield--female head and
Ten twice on the left end.
los on the Citizens Union Bank, Rhode
Island, altered. Wig, marine view-girl with
grain on the right-lndiau with bow on the
left
SIS on the Cranston Bank, Cranston, r. l.
Wig, three females-W ashington and horse on
the right-Franklin on the left
IS on the Middletown Bank, Conn Wig
three females-three across each end-ship on
left of Wig in genuine it is on the right
2's on the Exchange Bank, Hartford,
Conn. Vig a train of cars-female aud shield
on the right-female, sickle and grain on the
left
l0's on the Park Bank, New York City,
raised from 2s. Wig, Park fountain, child's
head on the right end and eagle on lower left
corner.
los on the Chemung Canal Bank, Elmira,
N. Y, raised from Us. Wig, milkmad and
cows-Indan on the left.
los on the Mechanics Bank, Newark, n
j.. altered from l's Wig, man, hammer and
anvil
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

nA- "Dred Scott" with bis wife and two
daughters were emancipated Tuesday by Tay-
lor Blow They had all been conveyed to
him by Mr.. Chaffee of Massachusetts, for that
purpose.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

pay- The Kansas Aid appropriation by the
Massachusetts Legislature has failed in the
House for want of two-thirds vote On the
question of passing it over the Governors veto
the count was-Yeas, l44 nays, 1873.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

BeE General Walkers friends in New Or
leans say that within thirty six days he will
go back to Central America, with plenty ol
men and means.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

Ba~ Hon JAMES BELL, United States Sena-
tor from New Hampshire, died on Tuesday
last and Hon. Senator BUTLER, of South
Carolina, died on the same day.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

STATE SENArE-The terms of the following
Senators expired with the close of the lat'
session
David Taggart, Rep, Northumberland Co
James NJ Sellers, Rep, Juniata
William f. Frazer, Rep, Fayette q"
Francis Jordan, Rep, Bedford
John G. Flenniken, Rep, Greene
James H. Walton, Dem, Monroe
John w. Kilinger Rep, Lebanon
Jacob G. Shuman, Rep, Lancaster
James j. Lewis, Rep, Delaware
n b. Browne, Dem, Philadelphia "
William A. Crabb, Rep, 4"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

b9- Governor Gardner of Mass, has We
toed the resolutions passed by the Massachu-
setts Legislature appropriating 100000 in
aid Of the Kansas sufferers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
County School Superintendent,

We have compiled below what we believe to
be substantially correct list of the newly
elected County Superintendent, and the salo.
ries fixed by the respective Conventions of Di-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

BaE~ The boiler of a steamer exploded Fri
day at Toronto, killing two men. It's thought
that ten more were killed as that number are
missing
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

Bsg~A new time table has been made on
the New York and Erie Railroad, the Waver-
ly portion of which will be found in another
column.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04

Esg~ The Tank House, at the Danvillc Rail
Road Station, was burnt down on "Wednesday
last. No further damage was done.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
Sr LOUIS, Saturday, Nav 50. 1857.

The Lecompton correspondent Of 1he Demo-
crGt says the apportionment will dSfrauc i>e
One-haIf Of Kansas, and that only twenty out Of
forty counties will be represented in the con-
vcntion. Some counties where no census has
been taken are allowed a representation on
the list of voters on the old election books,
and other counties have written to acting
Governor Stanton for election precincts. He
replied that he could do nothing, there being
no law to supply the omission.
A card has been published signed by 60
prominent persons, urging the State Legisla-
ture to reassembe on the 9th of June and
complete the State organization.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
Latest from Kansas.

LEcoNPToN, Kansas, May %, 1851.
Gov. Walker arrived in Lecompton yester-
day. He was received very quietly, He read
his Inaugural. 1t was long paper 1t de-
clares that the Territorial laws shall be enforc-
ed crticises the action of Free-State men,
and declares that the position taken shall be
ment
A Nominating Convention was held here
for candidates for Constitutional Delegates
Surveyor General Calhoun, jones of TIE
Luton and man named Boiling, all Pro Sla-
very, were nominated
Gov. Walker passed through Lawrence on
his way here, and assured the people there
that everything should be fair
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-06-04
Great Excitement in Ohio.

Arrest for har5oring slarss.--Figt bet~een
State and Federal Offers United States
| Marshal ArreSted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19
Nfn Orleans Dailu Cresttnt.
POETRY, MISCELLANEOUS AND TALES.
The Household Baby.
BY GRACE GREENWOOD.

BY GRACE GREENWOOD.
What joy to human eyes,
When it laughs or when it cries,
What a treasure. what prize,
Is the household baby!
Be its temper rising, falling,
Is it cooling. GROWING, calling,
lis the same dear, precious darling,
Is the household baby!
II the scenes without be dreary,
II the hearts within grow weary,
Baby wakes, and all is CHEEKY
What rush for baby?
Mammals eyes grow bright with joy
Grandpa laughs, and grandpa's boy"
Gladly leaves his la It new toy
To play bopeep with baby!
Sisters from their music run,
Maud has caught the sweetest one"
Grace bends down in girlish fun
To make horse for baby!
Up to everything we know,
Hands and feet upon the CO.
What funny creature, though,
Is the household baby.
Bring the puppy and the cat,
Let him pull, and pinch and pat.
Puss and pup were made for that, -.
Made to please the baby!
Bring those china vases, mamma,
Get the mirror and the hammer
Anything to make clamor,
And delight the baby!
Let it clang and clash away,
Let it laugh, and shout, and play,
And be happy while it may,
Dear, mischievous baby!
What a joy to human eyes,
What an angel in disguise,
What treasure, what prize,
Is the household baby!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

BUoNAPARTE's ENGLISH LETTER.-Count las Casa
has in his collection at Paris curious document SAID
to be the first and only attempt of Napoleon Baona-
parte to write in English, of which the following IS
given as a transcript: Count las Casassincc 5lNt
week learn the English and do not any progress
six week do forty and two day if might have learn
ivty word for day could know it two thousands
and two hundred. it is in the dictionary more OF
fourty Thousand even he could must twenty bout
much oteen for know it of hundred and twenty week
which do more two years, after this you shall agree
that to study one tongue is a great abour, who it
must do in the young aged. LorwoOa (l4OngWood)
this morning the seven March Thursday, one thou
sand eight hundred sixteen after nativity the year
Jesus Christ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

" Thy verses are eternal, oh, my friend
For he who reads them, reads them to no end.
This brings to mind the familiar couplet:
"Untortupate lady, how sad is your lot
Your rInglets are red, and your poems are not. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19
BRIDGEWATER PAINT.


r,-..-.--, =, = ~, :, - Wc8f Point, Dec. T., Is5f
have used the BRIDGEWATER PAINT upon the buildings
under my Charge at West Point and found that aus
my spccti j have no hesitation adding testimony
/ have used r < sNJTu
Lieut.. and Quarter Master L s. Mlitary Acaderox
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

BLusHEs AND IMPuDENcE-BIushiug arises from
want of self.possession 1t is best cured by impu-
deuce. Time will diminish the tendency to it. 1t is
dangerous to suppress it it is OF the best safe
guards OF character. We have faith in person who
6lushes no faith in one who does not.
pa what is the interest of kiss z" asked sweet
sixteen of her sire.
Why really, don't know. Why do you ask?'
Because John, my cousin, borrowed a kiss last
night from me, and said he'd pay me back some Of
these nights, with interest, after we are married..
The old ppnt Cayed,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

- Engineers Office, Osweso March IS, 1852
Having to extent used the several Mineral Paints
have been before the public for several years past finding
OF them what, opinion they
be- induced reluctantly to try the BRI 20 EWATER
PAINT have painted several Bridges York and
Erie arCad with this article, and have much
superior 10 any article Of the kind nown
CSiSnedj u. C.. McCuLI.UM,
Assistant Engineer, Il. Z. and z Ra;Irnad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

The pavement of London is one Of the greatest Won
ders fany age. In quantity and quality it far tran.
boast of ancient Rome. The ancient Consular way
was but fifteen feet wide in the main, and was filed in
with bocksof all shapes and sizes, onted together
devious course from north to SOUTH to Italy, under
three hundred miles. The paved streets of London
exceed two thousand miles in length and cover nearly
three thousand acres twothrds of which may be
called mosaic work, and the other third Of smooth
tagging.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19
Lotos-Land,

Oh land beloved. oh, land unknown!
By what blue Rhine or rapid Rhone,
Or any river man hath known,
Shall arrive at thee?
Or by what mighty trackless seas,
Where the unwearied northern breeze
From dumb and frozen cavern fees
Triumphant, to be free.
Or by what desert red and vast,
Breathing the fervd tropic blast
Shall my too lingering steps at last
Attain to thy sweet shore?
Oh, plains serene! Oh rivers rolled
Like babbIng dreams Ger sands of gold.
Fair birds that do your piniOns fold,
And singing, cease to scar.
Skies. where such slumbrous msts are shed
Tic heart forgets it ever bled,
And sleep lies on the lonely head,
Forgetting and forgot.
There nothing has been or shall be,
But all things are cternally;
The tired soul may not think nor see
Such quiet rules the spot:
For there is neither hope nor fear
No hated thing and nothing dear,
Nor any troubled atmosphere.
Nor anything but rest.
Such utter sleep, such thoughtIessness,
As might mortal life redress
And set aside its deadly stress,
From even woman's breast.
Oh, land, dear land sweet visoncd shore,
That no mans footsteps may explore,
Nor any but fool depore,
Yet would slept in thee
The Jester tires of cap and bells,
The dsenchanted laughs at spells,
The past all future life foretells,
Dear land, come true for me!
DELICATE CHRISTMAS GIFT.-On Christmas Day
n P. willis sent lady pair of garters representing
a wreath Of roses, accompanied by the following
rhymes
When night witllmorning fingers,
Awake and stirring be,
And with your pretty fingers
Clasp this about yonr knee.
When day with eve reposcs,
And stars begin to see,
UnclaSp this band Of roses,
And, dearest. think of me.
There is too much point to be popular in this
EPIGRAM BY LA MoNNOFE.
The world Of fools has such a store,
That he vino would not see an ass,
Must bide at home and bolt his door,
And break his looking-gass.
But the following will have many to testify to it:
truth, poor fellows:
lis an excellent world that we live in,
To lend, to spend, or to give in :;
Bat to borrow, or beg, or get man own,
lis the very worst world that ever was KNOWN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

Nor FLArTERtNG TO THE LAwYERs-The mass of
long-robe men" seeking electoral honors is asinga
storm of opposition. The indirect putting of their
claims to vacant houors is also strongly reprobated
Already one hundred and fifty barristers members
of the House of Commons, and at every vacancy the
cry is still they come. At Southampton the Conserva
tives proestagainst it, and will coalesce to return
business man in preference. This is healthy Bust
ness men are the coming men, Lawyers seek
boroughs as they seek udseships, and are only too
ready to kick down the ladder at the first sight OF
commssionershp recordership, mnstership or county
court udgcshp They buy them r by political SUB SUB
servience and electors are sold Ihey are as tue'
unmincipled hacks [London Atlas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19
Rain-drops Of Wisdom.

T., .- .s... Il, ,,.o, howl ,o,-,, ,,,, to,r dro-s
~ il tose dttea n a. indI Ma r. ehole
Waits lol paSsts nIstao u Nu, tand w. Il ia
us ola'oAee tnt'u, ''Sti. 80. ~ t,! 80 nno Who IL
nc'olg o!'Cc MI tl;t TO ,, f Gro,I 70 lift
poMeu ~" u WIN @ ia IN ,o move reoica
nm o' .! MS ',u 1 tt .'i in ; s hrT octS
happy NY nun Milo las ,. II, ,,,' oIt root
upon tne utJee'eu In f f,@ o lila tLe nn,n,er
mere ate a'' ao u o on s Inf ntretch ont
s'es ta ne.I, ands t raSn thn strnn@er shrnhs
.i? % . '.sI a Oh liz +bo i;bnveIIad in the
anu 1t tey ou. and hoaton of ovasu storn,
grass o7 any o ~; tronte Is ofton ,ia
iierp'l,s "T Iro,d +pnchut one inch between
sMittH "a d a",iU 1 ot, o,,'ron rosnartv
:, 49, '. rr,, tboir consrianaes ike . drawn
many - H. y,, n,,J .ho+ i, thn .,or,l bnt
shooo and Keen them very soft and ouiet when it is
Turned within.
9. ITnIess Won have singing in the family singing in
the lonse, and singing in the shop and singing in the
street-sincur everywhere until it becomes a habit
YOU can never have congregational singing. 1t will
he like the cold drOns half water half ice which drip
in March from some cleft of lDck-one drop here and
one dron there: whereas it should be like the August
shower which comes ten million drops at once, and
roars 1Don the roof"
The sun does not shine for few trees and flow
ers but for the wide worlds Joy. The lonely pine
upon the mountain ton waves its sonbre boughs and
cries Thou art my sun And the little meadow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

7,
have heen usrg dgcwaer Paint for til months
in preference to any other mineral and in
been Disappointed in its qualities painted the Ordnance
Buildings, Governors Island with IT, AMI have
ton in saying covered the brick sIcc0 work better
than any paint CDuli have used.
RADCLIFFE CARMAN. Painter and Dealer in
Paints, G5 Barclay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19
Il. IL TALCOTT, BIT. 1t. Col.
Certificate of II. $. Alexander, of the United
states Military Academy,

e 5. Military AcRdniny, Jan d 1852.
have used Tic BRIDG EWATER PAIN inon some of the
buildings under my supervision at West Point and cheerruly
R! testimony durability In future
sIia recommend IL to my friends and It myself
B. S. ALEXANDER. 1t Eng, t. S. A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

A SHARP VICAR.-A well authenticated story has
been told of certain vicar, who, several years ago.
lived few miles from LoughDorough He was rather
eccentric, but not easily imposed upon. On part
cular occasion he and several of the principal inhab
ants iined together at one of the inns in the village,
and one of the company, thinking that the affair
would not be rcmuneratve to the landlord suggested
that he might charge extra bottle of wine two
in the bill, by way of making it up. THAT, said the
landlord, might be done, but the vicar put every
cork into his pocket as check to the account"
ETop
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19
Certificate of Oirer II. Lee Superintendent of Hud.
son Ri,,py- 1niIrond.

TIT liui5on Ryer Railroad Office New York. Jan 16 1852.
Ihi't certify that have used the BRTDG EWATER PAINT
on ROOFS OF cars on metal roof Of Depot buildings iron
work generally and work and have no
hes aton in saying that besides taking the price
RATION IL the best article for have named with which
am acquainted seems to durability and adhesive
ness, and fully meets my expectations.
OLIVER H. LEE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

New YORK, Oct. 7, IS5T.
The undersigned having been induced by
the BTigewaer Paint Office
in eHhy condition that during any
came through in streams in several place. happy
that by single paint Office has ncen rendered
perfectly dry and tight FAnRAR Il BEII.OEI.
Cor. Ninth and Stuy streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

Certificate Of Capt. THo3 s. 1Lnot, Of Slip Oxford.
New Orleans May I, l>.-
have used the BRIDGEW ATER AMT on the irHa work.
as also On tho decks aud canvas arpauns of the ship Oxford,
and entirely saac ion hnd that much Of the jsttnE
of iron and ron of wood and prevented by TIE use
of the Mineral Paint and recommend il to snip m>teS ana
valuable and iri ty paint Til JS ; MiAvIT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

ESQ quarter casks London Dock, Pure
L juice, SAs''''' SAMUEL WOLFF, % Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

been using the T}rirewHter Mineral Paint the hoEc
Of ship for The pn and consider it most Wna
BILE paint going vessels recommend such y" 7't
hesitation both for and undonhcd rrotcr i've quail
ties. (SigngdD THOMAS q. NlLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19
,riifcatc of I'm. Cults, Mister Of Slip Charles

CtriIjcNtc d TFm, Cuts, NlS7CT q NNlp tNNHtS
Cooper.
New Orleans. Nov &c, ISIS
feel rompc}Iel fer having the BR DGEW AFTER MlNMR-
AL PA NJ ON the decks my ship r94iR s
tina; proved infinitely superior to any Paint hhve ever
seen gave II in March last after months
convictions thea have been than c0nt med nni
huN in saying that thc B ilgewtcr Paint
CANNOT BE EQT AED for Ship purposes and ship master
may rely coGroduS by the action OF salt water
clustering Wrapping by to the sun.
WM. CUTS, Master Of ship Charc, Cooper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

MING THE DFIAD.-P. CASANAvE,
aEr aFais stEee w. '8 e rs H md
BienFihhnEs AIMING TIE DEAD, will attend promptly
fG S mE The Hoo SmPG s9d by is
done 10 keep from decomposition, and can be
R %s w 6dts S1 a !S as
odor in astnred to perfect state Of preservation.
VII pamphlets will be given to those who may
apply ,sed minister's physicians and lawyers will be
H. B.-nohsft" tar,rn - a22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

New Orleans FrIl I, IS5I,
Having had the Louisiana Dry Dock painted with the
BRl DGNW ATER PAINE and its merits thoroughly tcsrcl
coucar opinion with Capt. Thomasson, Of the Magnolia
aud Capt Brown Of the Porpoise. We choertniy recon-
mend said paint AS q superior article.
HUGHES VALETTE THOMAS, Louisiana Dock Yard
j. 7. WHITNEY a Co, Agents Louisiana Dry Dock Co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19
Certificate of }. H. -fShcy Maste" Of Schooner L..
f. Rogers.

New Orleans, July 10, 49,
IhHve used the BRIDGEW AFER PAINT on the decks OF
the Schooner II f. Rogers, and lind that IS ne best ai
for deck have ever r-rd j. Ii. ASHLEY. Master.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

m SEIAPfIES INSTITUTE. GEEESN ll4i.F,
GN,ROMToy in the Parish nl Jefferson. This lnsti
afIcr vacation of fortnight, will be reoponeI
W,sG6y next, the lst OF Sepcmber:
AWmS MAtE to avail herself Of the occasion of making
Irrpncnt to tnulcr her thanks 20 tho,c families who
s "nri her with their rouiienrc, and renew her
nav Il, hrn aud the public generally that She vii uc2oiugy
M 49,, a. lrynte herself the advancement and comfort of
nnt ToalTord them faithful and well grounded instruction,
in Them "tute and accomplished manners, and TO
% m 10 M elevated tone o! heart aud mind Will ever be,
has heretofore been, her earnest and constant en9Gnyo
and she confidently hopes iFOn he' P'S' eNp''' WI" Ul
certainty Of success. , =, ,l, 9, Cor,os I,stit,,e
everything necessary to complete education i'll both
ftc h Department is under the direction of Professor
& merit and OF American ladies from the North,
Vo and H. Mace preside over the French s1fcs and they
Al' ' snnrrs attained by American pupils tn whom they
laG The language for proof of the excellence OF their
N.Y. their attention TO their duties: In addition tn con
Sd onrxe with pupils Of French origin, OF whom the In
sM inoiority The other young ladies' all enjoy the ad
Se ~ Instruction several honrS in each day, i'll class
vGaSSe .m,lrn conversation with their teachers ~
anO o, care is also given to accomplishments MCSlt,
ne - il nm object of the livccst solcttudc 10 the p
in @ is conflsl he best known professors Of the city
rtc mtcuIars given in Prospcctuses, which may be-
ID al the establishment, 'e--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19
Patent FIr,!lcincS, Sc.

Esotr,,t D,rulca,es ar
-. 50 ''N ~
FAIL tSFth,N,S Nelniiuge;
Mcl4ANES NCImiuyt,
" IN ~ > Nsl3itlEG -,
TOW AS+:' pHs NHS1pa'iN"'
IL ~; = H',,SliaFla =,
hNnnn ;SG1rS,a4Pnrl!R
MOEltlSIlN. > Snrs1plfliti
tt!Itt,A Nil'H Gerlnnn littefS;
MtFEA',S i'hulIX itirers;
sImt ,iH!oN ) liittrESi
ptNi,t,i; - I,i,i;ors.
INV, W. - .,,,,i, ,v,r,rs " ''
DIX " 81 I i,i i, ,, iSnS,.
a ~ . N'tS,l 4, ao vi';ri ,,orr,..
" - ~ , , H!1I' ~ ma, 'tT Tr'
pAs - W. ~ ' i,ryo%i ' and d, Tn,.
- ,,ttIH rt"IlB IIol,ror,,,, Clark Cn
YAK l. jVtrR On IIrrsi'nty Presrott 4 60
Eni1 I'iVTf3 Dit, TIFnrttis :. ~
WI - IHti,iS S,'Tr or
H''t I " - LFI lIh y, va! '''
nSttStNntS ',lhnn%o-,e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19
Certificate Of d. c. Ne Culiun, asst ENGINEER ".
Du.

Late Superintendent of H. X. Railroad
Mr. Lee Is now Secretary II. r. Railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19

recommended applied which they
perfectly tight, and lave needed canljng printing
(1iEnedI DAVID. II. HALL, Master bark iIiawl;Ia.
Certificate Of Capt. Gale, Of ship r. d. Shepherd.
New Orleans, Dec. Is. 1885.
FnYu used the Brdgewster Paint decks and Other
my vessel, for time ppat checrfuy endorse
merits and consider it the best paint for urabi aud Pr0tc
ton that have used.
Sigledl JAMES GALE, Master Of ship D. Shepherd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-19
Certificate of j. II. Hitting, Muster Of Bark Yam
6ee Blade.


The BRIDGEW .ATER Fire and Weather Proof PAINT
having strongly recommended to me- was induced TO
The decks of vessel ana II gives ie necI s
faction other paint have ever used recommend II
shin masters believe will (when properly applied pre-
vent leaks Of decks and preserve the wood consider it a
discovery for ship and intend hereafter 10 use
Brid-cwntcr Mineral Paint in preference to any ohGr
j. II. WHITNEY,, Master of Bark Yankee Blade