davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-21
PROF. WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch to the New York Daily Times.
r-,--ra sEt II WASHINGTON, May 6. Is
/ have good authority for saying
8 that Lord Napier has received instruc-
items from his Government to inform
New Granada that her abrupt rejection
of the american ultimatum meets with
the most decided disapprobation of the
British Government.
The issue raised by New Granada of
responsibility for the massacre of the
18th Of Aprl-inasmuch, as she a.
leges, it was commenced, or at least
melted, by an American citizen-is
not recognized by England as a just
and proper one; and the counter de-
mand for damages made against our
Government is regarded as simply RI
diculous.
Neither England nor France viii
take part with New GranA in the
present controversy. Both these pow
ers support the action of the United
States Government in its t~endeavors to
obtain PREPARATION for past Outrages,
g @ and security for future travel across
the Isthmus. The fact that England
and France entertain these views is
well known to our Government.
l Nevertheless, in consideration of the
fact that our opponent in this quarrel
is a feeble State, and, that has
always been friendly;our Government
is dispOSed to be magnanimous. What
ever appearances may be, it is not be-
Heyed that the question win have other
than a pacific solution x.Y.z. I
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-21
So. i2. 1afL 10 further enacted, That

Sec. II. ARRbe It further enacted, That
the proper accounting officers Of the treasury
be. and they are hereby, authorized and direct
ed to re-examine the account between the
United States and the State of MARYLAND, as
the sum was, from timeto time, adjusted under
the act passed on the thirteenth May, one
Thousand eight hundred and twenty-six, en-
titled "An act authorizing the payment of IA
terest due to the State of Maryland;1 and on
such determination to assume the sums ex-
pended bv the State Of Maryland for the use
and benefit Of the United States, and the
sums refunded and repaid by the United States
TO the said State, and the times Of such pay
ments as being correctly stated in the account,
as the same has heretofore been passed at the
Department; but IN the calculation
Of interests pue under the act aforesaid the
following rules shall be observed, to Wit In
forest shall be calculated up to the time OF
any payment, made. To this interest the pay
ment shall be s6rst applied, and if it exceed
theiatercst due, the balance shall be applied
20 diminish the principal: If the payment
aft short OF the interest, the balance of interest
Shall not be added to the principal 50 as to
produce interest. Second interest shall not be
allowed the State of Maryland On such sums
only on which the said State either paid in
tersst or lost interest by the transfer of an in
terest- bearing fund.
Sec. Is. And Be It fartaer enacted, That
II. upon such re-examination of the account
and application of the above rules, any money
shall be founp to be due to the State Of Mary
land, the same shall BE- paid out of any money
IN the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
ifs15 Approved March 8, 1851.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-21


Cotton yarn, carpet chain, batting, candle wieks,
cotton and hemp Irvine, wheat and meal Scks, axes,
spades and shoYels, garden seeds and straw rakes, log
chains, lead shot, powder brooms, wrapping paper,
hemp, MANILA jute and cotton cordage, indigo and
madden, alum, white lead, window SASH window
glass, tumblars, jars of different sizes, TASKS assorted
sizes, s~assafras bark, pic fruits, fresh peaches, brandy
cherries and peaches, current and raspberry jellies.
fresh tomatoes, canton ginger, preserves, nut megs,
cassia, peppersauce, tomato and walnut eatsup,
lemon syrup, Holsters, ~sardines, extract and essence
of coffee, chocolate, pickles, matches, etc.
WOODEN WARE M
Wash boards, tubs, common pals, cedar pals. D B
pals, pine and cedar churns, brass bOnnd churns, tar
buckets, well buckets, cedar cans, mop sticks, butter
prints. buckeye bowls in nests iron bound kegs, ore
two, three, Eve and ten gallons, the smaller size with
baiCs, common and b half bushels and measures,
camp stools etc. lei.
lam also agent for the sale Of X A salt, and have
noW on hand 1900 bills for sale at cost and transpor-
tation. have the exclusive sale BY direct esnsign-
mentof Eve hundred dozen Field's celebrated oysters,
acknowledged TO be the best Put up in Baltimore.
To California and S6st Lake Emigrants.
Your especial attention is invited to my extensive
stock, which embraces everything suited to youE
wants in crossing the plains. I will at all times keep
on hand flour, meal, bacon, lard, hard bread and
crackers, all Of which viii be sOla ct the lOWesteash
prices. H.
5s-Iy J, B. JENNINGS
-" LL LH LLLHH
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-21
Laborers Wanted

THE Soath BrownTille Town Company wish to
i turn the Spring Branch from its present course,
direct to the river. The ~centFaet viii be let to an
individual, or day labOrers employed. Enquire of
R.W. FURNAS, o.
.ob EgasEedt eso R.V.MUR.
j RrOwnzils, Nay IA y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-21

JEWS CHANGING THEIR SABBATH
An Israelite in the Charleston Mercury
cOntradicts the report that a movement
Is on foot among the Israelites of Bal
timOre to change their Sabbath, and
celebrate hal OF their Christian bre-
thren. The Israelites of Baltimore
have, like their brethren in most of the
large cities in the United States, es-
tablished q Sunday School for the re-
ligiOus instruction of their young, and
hence the erroneous statement. There
is, thus far, but one Jewish congrega-
ton in the world that worship on the
Christian Sabbath, the Reformed Con-
.gregation Of Berlin, in Prussia but no
such congregation exists in the United
States. It is true an attempt was
made some three years ago to establish
one at Baltimore, but it broke down
alters few months b 1~aiaslV' 80 10
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-21
BoSToN, May 6.

Nd - - - Boston, May 6. !.
1881 The Evening Journal says 2"We
learn, on what we believe to be good
authority, that President Buchanan
and several members of his Cabinet
viii come to Boston the approaching
18th of June, to participate in the in
a%uguration of the statue Of General
Warren on Bunker Hill"
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-21

,17 The Directors of the Mint, with the
approYalof the Secretary of the Urea
Isury of the United States, have ar
ranged with The Adams Express Com
pany for the transportation Of the new
cent coin, at the cost Of the mint, to
all points of the Atlantic States acces-
sible by railroad and steamboat. and
: all other places which can be reached
by means of conveyance not mourning
unreasonable expense.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-21

The new CENTS now paid out by the
Philadelphia mint in exchange for
Spanish and Mexican dollars, %, I21,
and 81 cent pieces, and at the nominal
rates, or in exchange for the copper
cent now in circulation. The silver or
copper coins must be p~resente3 IN even
sums Of FIVE dollars, and for the pres
ent not exceeding fifty dollars. Pieces
of silver mutilated or so much worn
as to be illegible, viii not be received,
but packages containing the same may
be exchanged at another Office in the
mint for silver coins of the United
States. Five dollars in count of cid
quarters, which viii weigh 81 so Amer
lean coin; of Fights weighing over 81
SO and Of sixteenths weighing over
81 80, viii be received at the nominal
value for the new cents. s'su1i.aoo
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-21

DLANKs sf -svsT Description, fr nlo q. shia
ID ORes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-21
]. B. JENNINGS,
ST. JOSEPH, mo-,

HAS on hand, and to arrive, the following arti-
IL cles, which will be sold to thn trade en- accom-
modating terms, EXCLUSIVELY AT WHOLE
oALh sre .oFJ.s h.r4 r., f.is LfJos rd ita
10000, Cigars all q~ualiTlOo bxs E D and w R
tics ehees
1000 sacks G A Salt 1856 boxes starch
200 HhdsN D Sugar 200 bbls and hf bSls water
500 SKIS Rio Coffee and butr crackersl Is
100; g OG Java Coffee 200 bbls and hf bbls pilot
100 Z Laguayra bread and pic mic do
100 4" Mocha q 200 bbls soda milk suEarcd
$50 bBIs, half Bbls andIOOaegg and wine do
kgs Belcher's MOlasses; 100 bbls apple vinegar
200 bbls, half bbls and qr30e bxs Tobacco all grade:
Nm refined do r \ 200 bxs smoking tobacco
100 hGE chests tea, all various brands
kinds loo, lunches pipe stems
'25O bJls Belcyer's Sugar 5ocbBIs H S Sicily and
I5Oi bls,ohaHs, qrs, nos 1 Joca Almonds lsuE3
2 and 3 Mackerel II.d SO sbbls sflberts, brazil
200 bxs dried herrings nuts, pecans -.d.
20 hf bis White Fish 100 kgs S G Soda
isiz5 drms dry Cod Fish 500 kegs assorted rails
200 bxs ass'd candy 500 bxs half and or istal
1000 foney saI Cd candles s19abis!nsa
500 drumsfgs e7r $50 do sterine do
100 bxs HIS and qrs Rais-20O do bar soap
ins '- so do rock candy.
so bxS Primes .-t-'
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-21

A.rC. GoDDN 1ABANDoNED.-The
officers returned last evening from the
wreck of this fine boat. They had been
up there for some days past, and had
a bell boat and everything in readiness
in order to try and raise her; but since
she cot sunk the sand had collected in
such heavy piles all along her lower
deck, that the attempt proved entirely
unayailing, and she got broken to
pieces in the effort. All the cargo,
cabin furniture, safe, books, &c, on the
Goddin, were saYed.-& Louis Lead
-. 14fh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-03

NTOrICE-I HAVE HEARDF0RS SOME WEEKS PAST
Jhnt repo has been handled by pcayune drIIa-
ners Of city who hired to buy and deceive honest men
hsn they Levee Ponchartran Depot that
boue is full of measles to deter friends from
To this evil to the public that the
enort alse rjure BY worthless
had in January 10 to is cases Of messes and
not business denied and SAID had
disease advised hose who wished to bring
me their negos until rid of the disease did
not send negro of my house but fixed own hospital
nurse in fifteen days all we'll No ease lost or
SIS; but 81 cents per af
now saw nv house is free the epidemic, and has ben
forty nifty the house is newly even to
the benches sh would advise all persons here
after 10 pay no attention lies Come and and If
thing is wrong will tell you. BENZ SGhhHe
Sla,a Darot Nav Orleans March -, 1851 m23
Mobile Advertiser please tor one week. anu forward
bill for payment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-03

DEPOTs, AND ALL OUTDOOR WORK
Also for all kinds Of
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND UNDER WATER.
g.. BOGERT & CO., Agents,
No. 70 Camp street, N. o.
Tbssuperior qualities Of the BRIDGEwATER PAINT are
no extensively known aud its reputation aversby estab
l;sed that the not deem necessary into
any heightened description OF its merits and will therefore
only point Of its prominent properties and refer direct
10 selected testimonials from parties for the most part we'll
known in this vicinity
For covering Roofs either Tn Iron Zinc Paper Canvas
Wood will be found invaoabs the bending shrinking
warpng material which is used does not affect
the Paint twenty four hours dries and in four weeks it
becomes a perfect Slate As FIRE and WATERPROOF
Paint will be found superior to other and perfect
lection TO budings against sparks, cinders, etc.
II possesses great BODY, ELASTICITY. FLEXIBILITY
and ADHESIVE properties superior to mineral substance
now in
no rival as only dries readily
stone in parativey short time forming coating perfectly
SPARK and CINDER PROOF The great body the Paint
which astonshed all painters who have used it. makes It
and cheapest covering for WOOD TIN CANVAS
| MUSLIN ROOFS
For every description of SHIP PAINTING either Wood or
IRON under the waer it will be found unsurpassed
and especially recommended for decks of vessels The
,iacates annexed on this point most convincing.
| For RAILROAD CARS, rEPoTs, BRIDGES AND ALI.
OUTDOOR WORK. it has been successfully used the North
and proven incalcuIabe service in durability well
in the affords against leaks and injury the
from the effects Of falling sparks and cinders.
For purposes for which the Paints recommended
| yNEQUALED, and its value for PLANTATION use, fol
STEAMBOATS,, ETC., ETC., is TNCALCULABLE besides being
| CHEAPER than ANY other PAINT in the COUNTRY. It
peculiar qualities its in the South
| EVERY PLANTER, BUILDER and STEAMBOAT OWNEF
will by single trial convinced Of the superior advantage
of the BRIEGEWATEE PAINT the Of economy du
rayand protective properties all other mineral sub
stances
The quantity Of oil required to reduce it 10 proper cons
for use depends upon the absorbing character Of the
face to which applied Great should be observed
sweep clean before painting In applying it
vas it -four sizing FIRST it prevents the dsca,
ing of the CLOTH and smooth bard body fire and wa
proof hundred pounds surface Of two housa
square feet with two coats.
In mixing with inseed OIL pound of Lharge Shout
be nsed gallons Of OIL With the boiled oil drie
necessary.
The BRIDGEWATER MINERAL also be used f
Fences Barns ETC., by substituting lime for oil. Thus On
twentieth lime Stacked then mix with the Mineral Al
reduce consistency for by adding Apply wit
An ordinary white wash brush.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-03
Selected Certificates.

Certificate Of the Ne,c Orleans Uaderu,iters.
The undersigned Underwriters, having confidence in the
BRIDGEW ATER PAINT for the covering of single roofs
and buildings will at all times give those fire risks
preference where the Brdgewate- Paint is used
L. MATHEWS, Agent Sun Mutual Insur Company
r. A ADAMS, Pres't Crescent
A. BROTHER, Pres't Home
J. PEMBERT0N. Prest n. q.
EDWARD OGDEN Agent General Mutual
CHAS BRIGGS, Agent Liverpool and London
SAML. f. ASHTON, Agent Delaware Mutual
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-03

Or PENMANsHIP,
HOUSEKEEPING,
MATHEMATICS,
rHONOGRAPHY, etc..
in practical used In business and day life
do possible time Special Pro-
fessors and apartments for each branch.
None but the experienced Professors and As
sstarts will ever be engaged There are NINE APART
MENTS-a Reception Room elegantly fitted for visitors
that Pupils interrupted their lessons and apart
for the Pupils Of each Professor and also Practising
Rooms that Pupils taking the full Course in Of these
branches, can have ten hours practice each day.
AL branches Taught they should be pracced in bust
and eryday life. The English, French, Spanish and
German the Commercial languages OF the world, and
the social literary and scientific languages Of the greater part of
Europe and America daily becoming more important to all
persons Pupils will exercised daily Reading Writing and
speaking any language they may with to learn
90. Board be had with families speaking Of these
languages.
No institution in the United States offers so great facilities
acquisition Of the living languages and practical education
as this. From 800 to 400 attend it annually.
These and other modern will be correctly translated
| at this institution.
No pain will be spared TO make all
worthy of the confidence of the public.
Twenty thirty young will be qualified Teachers
my system of Pennanshp. They will agents for my
| NEW WORK on PENMANsHIP, and superior STEEL
PENS Young make from 500 to $500 per month"; wheI
qualified teach Bad writing will be objection appli
this be corrected Energy and industry
needed There is work enough for hundreds in the United
as and Besides, Mexico, CUBA and South America co
| employ many more
Time required qualify Teachers from hVe TO egh' weeks
Ordinary course Pcnmanhp from othree weeks BOOK
keeping double single entry from four to eight weeks
single entry alone three weeks Languages iron
three to four months Phonography from two to four weeks
nPlanter and country merchants can be aoe 10 Keep
own books correctly and understand AN books IN lessons
| It's the ONLY INSTITUTION IN THE UNITED STATE
where persons advanced in life in PRIVATE AfAki
| MENTs with SPECIAL PROFESSOR, perfect theInseVe
| in ANY branch they may desire.
During the present year persons have attended from
Louisiana,
| Mississippi,
| Texa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-03
Certificates of Masters of Vessels. Ship Car
penterS, etc.
Certificate of Hughes &. Ta{ette.

New Orleans, March l. 1856.
have the rideewater Mineral Paint, for which g. c.
Bore Co agents the past years STEAMBOATS, and
on the Dry Dock have had opportunity Of
Judging of its merits durable and protective paint.
In opinion it is superior any have when
applied work and is in every respect equal to what it
is represented In short time it becomes perfect slate
great body elasticity For decks Of
sells railroad bridges, depo and every description Of
painting exposed the weather, the Brdgewaer Paint
! we consider invaluable.
| (Signed) HUGHES, TALETTE & Co.
Agents of the Louisiana Dry Dock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-03

New Iberia, Atakapas, March ., 1S55.
The opinion entertained by Of the BRIDGEWATER
PAINT expressed in the above certificate in 1882 has been
more than confirmed since. consider it the valuable
paint known combines all the claimed by the
Agents (Signedy JOHN F. MILLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-03
HUGHES, TALETTE & Co.
Agents Of The Louisiana Dry Dock
Certificate of HIM. c. Templeton.

G. C. Boger-Dear sir have used your RR1DGEWA Err
PAINT decks Of steamships and having fully tested
value, cheerfuly recommend its use as the best and most
economical paint have used also find unequaled for
painting covered with canvas being durable mpervious
10 water, and a protection against fire. ~
(SignedJ W. c. TENPIETON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-03

nTcEDNVAN'S CELEEkAEED PLANTA-
CHARGING FROM TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED TO ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND GALLONS PER
HOUR; SUGAR-lIOuSE PUMPS; FIRE ENGINES
LINED JUICE AND MOI.AsSEs WITH BRASS EALl4
VALVES; HOT WATER PUMPS FOR FORCING INTO
BOILERS AGAINST STEAM
McGowau's Portable Plantation Steam Pumping Engines or
lifting and forcing large volume of water from the river
overlooking lands supplying houses, ETC.; Draining
Engines; small Sugar House Engines with copper lined Metal
Valve Pumps for juice, moases, and forcing hot wafer mo
table Copper Lined Fire Engine Pumps worked by brake
capable OF throwing from 80 Is gallons minute through
q o2de, distance OF from 100 to 100 feet . .
fhe engines each furnished with band wheel or
circular mill, and furnlsheu
without for printing houses houses ETC., where
| ompact aud simple vertical engines desirable.
brick kind putting
these nnes TO work both engines and boilers vertical
and all connections made.
Cincinnati, December l, 1856.
Messrs Geo. d. Winchell, Bro. Il CO..
,entsThe Pumping Engine purchased Of you for of
small shop line of the Cincinnati Chicago Railroad
in time and given perfect satisfaction
consider it the best pumping apparatus within knowledge
three ahes drill press and there spare, with
SIS pound square inch of the boiler Therefore
cordially notice of railroad managers and
| others. YOURS truly,
| New Orleans owe mher l, 1855. !
Office n. o., OPP. and q. w Rmlrond 70. J.
Mr. T. Bridge Sir-In to your inquiry realty TO t
McGowan Pumps in upon this road
only that they quite equal to your
aad thar the variety Of pumps we bave in use tey AT
decidedly the best. . :,
| Yours respectfully A. B. SEGER, Vice President
The above Pumps and Engines constantly or sale by TIT
uhscriber sole agent here for the manufacturers.
je25 ISAAC BRIDGE, % Magazine st et
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, No.

d VEArIes street, =
ROLLINS once more his post The Verandah FIRE for
while stopped operation of his well known establishment
Time great physician has restored to him better
where ali hours Hot Cold Fapor Shower
MeGicaed BATHS.
| His BARBER'S SALOON is supplied with the best artists
the country afford Shaving Hair Cutting Cleaning
yeng aud Dressing have been reduced down 10 SCIENCE he
that with alacriy and dispatch the
1 most fastidous ..>,,,.,.,,,,,,
well assorted stock of fresh PERFuNERT,
Furnishing Goods Cosmetics and tie best Dyes and TONES for
| the hair.
| LOSEPu ROLLINS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-03

THE BAGA5SE FURNACE. 80 LETTERS "a.
tent for the United States granted to SAMUEL H. GIL
MAN of No. 81 Natchez New Orleans under the date
Of December T. 1854 for furnace for burning Wood and Bsgse
This Furnace combines the following qualities fully
proved in taking of SEVEN CROPS THE PRESENT SEA
son. .
1t works entirely by natural draught and without the aid
Of a Blower.
d. CRATE other IN the interior.
3d. II requires Of the mill to have its ashet
cleaned
4h The Bagasse touched after arrives
In the furnace.
1t all the Bagssse, and makes steam enough &c
the mill engine, steam battery and pumping engine
This the only furnace that has taken of crop in Louisiahs
In compliance with the above five conditions.
This Furnace makes profession to burn RaEase aone
does resemble other furnace in single feature OF ~
the principles which works, or in the results
which produces neither does approach the rights OF an!
other party Reports circulated the contrary are nert
trade,n known be false by those who maze
them cua,ed only deceive the public aud palm on ar
upon their merits person w D
allowed SELL maxi patent furnace without anhe
me- and all having such authority Will DO 'n
guaranteed in it's undis,urbed use and possession. .,.
Patent applicable to train OF ketie Az
boilers and prepared to contract to apply i to on
ing juice the common tram OF kettes
| under u satisfactory guarantee to the purchaser -
treatise subject, In pamphlet form, with draw
ngs e 10 be subscriber by mail otherwise
| e' SAMUEL H. GILMAN,
| Match Ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-03

John COTTLE, PROPRIETOR OF TIE TIE u. LOUIS );
y Bakery, bought the right of PATENT LOAF
BREAD 1t can be had at the above establishment.
Patent States, March 1856 patent secured
in Britain November IL, 1856 France December ~
1885; and Belgium, January II, 1855.
advantages claimed for the following which
fully subanated by years tria of the bread
The bread uniform in its quality and much hand
appearance it is of much whittier csor than
heretofore made is in its texture the vesi-
being far evenly dsed through the than they
method. No drug whatever is contained
in it, be introduced without injury 1t keeps much
without growing STALE and is not obec
when week old 1t handsomely the finest
and without the crust being as tender
French roll 1t goes farther and is readily intro
duced into mes who have never before used bakers bread
The Bread placed in competition at the Fair oil
the Metropolitan Institute held Washington, d. Co. 1855, and
after having the rigid chemical and other
ppore of scientific gentlemen connected with ht
Smithsonian INSTITUTE received the high priEea silver
da-over all other competitors OF viii there many
ul0t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-03

,OA-55 tons large lump Lekgn Coal suitable fcUn
y dry use schuylkill for family use in bulk and
'F P. 81 10 l. AsHBRIDGE CO., l20 Common st.