davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24

NICHOLAS LoNGwoETH ARREsTE0-llrs CArAw-
IA wIss AZ iSUE mentioned last week, w Hiram
Cox has dtclared bis determination to do HE duty a.
reeupry appointed Inspector Of Liquors. nj Al hazards,
10 prevent The good people OF ohio from being poisoned
n, ,hp " ys,sr,ors rnanner peculiar the time 81 the Bof
eas Tho doctor found consderable trouble
in inducing PARTIES 10 submit n an nspecuonsad parties
protesting against his Judgment and oFedse and as
ser,ps his unf,nees for his Office On saturday the doctor
had warrant issued FOR tho arrest OF Nicholas Long
worth who refused the inspectors TO exa nine
his famous Catswba wines. "Old Nick az " Is some
times called In pleasantly WAS found wording In hs
grspery but mad 10 come and Old come, before Esquire
Fisher and there give bail for bis appearance IN the sum
OF $500 next saurdayJames T. Elliott gong hts security.
Mr. Inugworih indignant against Father Cox and told
him repeatedly and pasionstey that he was soSsss,
and would, believe had be been h1tle younger and
GOV no, ou,e 40 old have even the doctor idea The
"poble and manly Of seIfdefence" Waters hooked
very favorable several times for pugitstc encounter,
but oiI hualy poured upon the troubled whlers--
(,ue,s,uygf ft1ssrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24

QUARTERLY Returns OF THE Posr 0FFiCE De
rttrnxsrrhe quarterly returns OF the general Post OF
ice Department for the quarter ending Mach 81 1857
have been examined audited, analysed aud registered in
the AUDITORS office, and exhibit The following resus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24
AYVsRTBEhEMTs RKlKWED every plY,


ny INFORMATION or PATRICK AND ANS IRA
"A vers parish q Knlough lDy L-lxim Ire-
isrd vel new FORK years vii be harh-
fully received tser cousin, Mary reyen Pa ak xins-
lev q witch street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

A BACKwooDS PREAGHER-Several volumes have
recently been published which give the experiences Of
The pioneer itnerant preachers Of Western States
men Of great worldly wisdom-feares, energetic, but
rough, uncuItvated and very bigoted. The autobio-
gaphy Of Peter Cartwright is Of the best works Of
the class above named. We quote therefrom the fol-
lowing Characteristic incident, which occurred at
camp meeting in the year 1916:
young man had occasioned some trouble BY his
disorderiy conduct and at length Cartwright re
proved him personally and sharply" and said,
mean that young there standing on the seats Of
the ladies', with the rufled shirt on y and added,
doubt not that ruff1ed shirt was borrowed" The
young man was greatly incensed, and threatened to
whip the preacher. Upon this Cartwright went up
to him and said, we will not disturb the c0ngregx
ton fighting here, but let go out into the woods,
for am to be whipped, want it over, for do not
like to live in dread" They accordingly started for
the woods, but they had not proceeded far when an
involuntary motion of Cartwrghts hand TO his side
SO alarmed the rowdy that he took flight, under the
suppostion that the preacher was feeling for dirk,
and intended to stab HIM Cartwright started in pur
suit but did not overtake the fugitive, who was sub
sequently ducked in pond by the other rowdies-
and worth quoting. !" It may be asked he says,
what would have done if this fellow had gone with
to the woods? This is hard to answer for it was
part of my creed to love everybody but to fear no
one and did not permit myself to believe any man
could whip me until it was tried and did not per-
NIT myself to premeditate expedents in such cases.
l should, no doubt, have proposed to him to have
prayer first and then followed the openings of Provi
dence.n 5,FT'a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
81 and l5l Charities street.
General Agents for the South.

NJOTICE-I HAVE HEARD FOR SOME WEEKS PAST
IN renot has been handled by picayune
Of this city who hired to buy and deceive honest
the Ievee P0ntcharrain Depot
house full of measles to deter my friends
coming me- To this evil the public
report and designed iuure by worthless
had, in January 10 to 10 Of measles; and
like in bnsiress denied il and said had
no house. advised hose who wished
negros do until was rid of the disease. did
negro of my house but fixed my hospital
hired nurse in fifteen days all we'll No lost
SIS and but 80 per cay
house is from the epidemic and has b
for forty hy days; the house newly furnished
The benches the sh would advise all here
after pay attention lies Come and and
thing is wrong will tell you. BENZ. SCREWS
$50 Grayier street.
Slave Depot New Orleans, March %, 1857. m23
Advertiser please copy for week. and forward
bill for payment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
CURIOUS EFFECTS OF VERDI's MusIc.-The fol-
lowing is by no means the latest joke of the day. nor

CURIOUS EFFECTS OF VERDI's Mus1c.-The fol-
lowing is by the latest joke of the day, nor
the worst:
At the last performance of the French version of
II Trovatore" in Paris there was, says of our
French papers, an accident at once lamentable and
extraordinary. A certain gentleman, who was SO
deaf that the of the cannon of the nvades was
to him than the ordinary shutting of door,
having tried nearly all remedies, went with his ear
trumpet to his physician, and said to him, Well,
doctor, must give up all hope of cure ~ There
may yet be one method of curing you" answered the
doctor, but it is very violent one" 'No matter
what is it 2" Your only chance of cure is to go
to the opera and hear Ii Trovatore.'" The patient
recoed in terror. If you refse,n said the physi-
clan, "you are lost man." The victim was silent
for moment, but then he murmured, in broken ae-
cents, 'Very well be it So" shall go and hear
" II Trovatore ;" But will you not 60 with me, my
dear doctor? Do not leave me for second. for
thing dreadful might happen" Be calm,' was the
answer 81 will go with your
That evening the two friends went to the opera,
and sat down together III the orchestra stalls. The
opera began. The physician watched his patients
face anxiously. The first act made no impression ::
the second none. At last in the third act there
sound in the deaf mans head'like drum bursting
bang! The patient jumped up and shouted with
joy to his physician, can hear, my dear fellow
| can hear!' The physician took no notice of him.
He had himself become deaf!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

party of wits once stopped at tavern. When
hostess, Angelique," he said 81 am going to give
you lesson in astronomy. Have you not heard OF
that great patonic year, when everything must re-
turn to its first condition? Know, then, that in six
teen thousand years we shall be here again, on the
same day and at the same hour. Will you give US
credit till then ~ The hostess however, had her re-
ply. " am perfectly willing she retorted but it
is Just sixteen thousand years since you were here be-
fore, and you left without paying. Settle the old
score and will trust you the new
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

AN OCEAN STEAMER nlssISG.-Grave appreheu-
sions are felt for the safety of the steamship
Tempest, which left New York for Glasgow on the
18th of February last and she had not arrived at her
destination up to the date Of last advices therefom
April 3d. having been fortynine days out There was
but one passenger on board The Tempest was to
have been the first of the Anchor line of steamers
from Glasgow to Montreal Montreal Transcript
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
CHURCHES.


. y z Z Duncan, camp, c. Basin.
" Annlncnton;- Corner Vaudeville and Morales Morales.
Immaculate Conception Baronne, on Canal
st. louis shhsedhnl SSS Square
st. AIph t Andrew, :. Live Oak and Laurel.
St. and Barthslemy Al
St John thl'i Baptst-Dryedes b. Clio and Galliope.
st. I1sephCG0%amSni IrsS Mh5laS and Where
E. Mare-sepS b. Lye Oak and LAUREL
S. F.sa1En as sRs sad arsame.
St. TheresaE e opp junction with Pryana.
st. st. y yot'Sds Dc SfEe9aas c Montegu
ursMline Convent-Beow the city,
FIRST cosS 9sne & Hs3s9Tsns
pRorEsrAS + F fPfEISs E Julia
LEglist Protestante Franeaise-Rampartic
Christ chureh-canal, c. Danphine.
s. s. f SRe-nspIs G assr Felicity road
Annunciation-An nunciation Square.
Mount oiyet-Algiers.
Euterpe, b. Bacchussnd Dryades
'''' Il 'i''' carondelet b. Heyia and Giro
Felicity Road, c. Chestnut
n bsysIss C : E Tsfpsieiors.
MaFins b. bisnviiIe and Cont.
Coffee, Jackson
GarroiltCh Carrollon, .Nayades.
PRESBYTERIAN:
Lafayette Square.
Prytsnia, Clio.
CaSacavo, n. Railroad
Canal, Franklin
Fulton n. Josephine
Prytania, c. Josephine.
Thalia C. Benton.
Boulisny, Camp, II. Cadis.
GERM EVANG,;
Protestant-Philp,c C. Chippewa
Protestant-Glio b. Apollo and Nayades.
| UNITARIAN:
Prytauia, Calliope,
Clio b. Prytuna aud Dryades.
rerpSch II Nayadcs.
Euttrpe D. Bacchus and Dryades.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

GONG AFTER REcRUITs.-Captain Walen started
down from the Dalles to Vancouver, to bring up
party of recruits to fight the locomotive Indians. He
stopped for the night the Cascades at the house of
an old man called'' Uncle Sammy an inqusitive old
fellow about eghty-six, and deaf paddock. After
supper the old man, old woman, and Walen, drew up
chairs around blazing wood fire. The old man i'm
medately commenced applying the brake, (good ex-
preston for pumps)
What are ye goin' daown to the maouth of the
river for?"
After recruits replied Wallen at the top of his
voice.
"Hey?"
AFTER recruits reared Waen again.
Cant hear ye"
Then the old lady moved round, and putting her
mouth to the old mans ear, shouted in voice that
would have done credit to Stentor after he'd got
little in years:
Hes agoin, down-arter recruits sugar-and
coffee-and SIGH !"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
Nsn 0rlsans Dailu Grtsteut.
The Press.
.BY ALERT LEIaHToN.


By ALERT LEIGHToN.
We Irvine no victor's wreath to-day; 4
We hail with shouts no new.crowned king;
The song Of triumph which we sing
Inspires nobler zeal than they.
The PressI whose banner wears no stain
OF Blood-told conquest from the field;
Lot peace liz blaZosed on its shield,
And in it's conflicts none are slain.
Its power can stamp the patriots worth;
Its mandate seal the towards doom;
Its bolts divide expressions gloom,
And shake the prondest throne on earth
When Justice sleeps or duty swerves,
Or traitors act their lying part,
A voice bursts from it's mighty heart,
And thrills along its iron nerves;
Till distant nations pause to hear;
Till vale, and glen, and mountain height,
Repeat the cry for truth and right,
And guilt and wrong shrink back with fear.
The Press! whose vantage ground is mind,
Language its sceptre OF control;
It's chariot wheels are thoughts that roll
And leave track of light behind.
Long may it live to blsss the world,
A priceless heritage to man
A champion ever in the van,
With freedoms banner wide unfuried
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
D9gG9T OCT sESrMEgoso ELANDs oELEBRArED GER
MN, - DR.. 9. NJ JA sin pu11ADrLrHrA, Pa,
W s;sstessy Iysr GSplan Jaundcs
nsss Of as kRs'' and all
a. d sasa
u- ton, Inward Piles
Head, .Acidty Of the Stomach,
Funess or Weight in 1 ths Stomach nSs Sour
Of Sinking q Il, hIa
az
Heat ,i Burning n h. Fis;s; Con:
The proprietor calling of the public to this
r. Ss III
mended.
ten years trial before The American people,
@ i'm e s p en- % s
and well physicians individuals in ali parts Of the
Of MS Agents but satisfy the skeP s that this
Office and Mandatory No. 90 ARCH street, Phil
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
The German Bers superior to all preparations now gss
Dear srI feel bound to qualification TO for
The ss on oand ns e &c q ss
them be- and cheerully recommend them to the
public safe and remedy for the diseases they in
tended for, and superior all other preparations in
E ARE
JACKSON, La, August 90 1854.
Dear Sir-I have used German Bers and find them
all they be- and cheeu recommend them
to the public excellent medicine.
Respectfully, yours, W. F. FAULKNER.
l.. MAYER says:
HARRsoNBURG Ls May 49, 1853.
Your German Btters a valuable medicine have
disposed of all received from you and wish supply i'm.
mediaely.
DR. RAYBoLD QUAIL says:
TRINITY La June 80, 1858
have the last year used the German Bters prepared by
you practice extensively. 1t will shortly be the only
medicine of the kind that be readily sold here and be-
Heye that in less than there will be sold in this
vicinity than in any other part Of the country
DR.. RABE says FRANKLIN, La, JAne "a, 1852.
Your German ters have become popular here and
wish fresh supply Immediately.
L. A. ADAMS 4 co. say:
RICHMOND, La, June 2, 1885,
Your Bers give satisfaction all used
them
You should bear mind that these Bters entirely
table, thereby advantages Of the
lions recommended for similar diseases.
Sold by Druggists and Sorekeeper town and village
A '-' o1''N NNA'e' anu ''""1"'' J. Wright CO.,
aul6 lvdW&A New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

IONS large lump cAigh Coal suitable
- dry use 100 tons Schuylk for family in bulk and
fer Sile to arrive by
NIL j. H. AsHBRIDGE& CO., l2O Common ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
COTTON PRESSES.

COTTON PRESSES.
ALABAMA, ...
Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Robin streets.
FACTORS,
Corner Tchoupitoulas and Henderson streets.
FRERET's,
St. Marys street, between Perdido and Poydras.
LOUISIANA,
Corner St. Thomas and Basin streets.
MISSISSIPPI,
Corner Tchouptoulas and Richard Streets
BRAMAH
Corner Tchoupitoulas and Market streets.
MERCHANTS,
New I.evee and Louisa streets.
Corner Leyee and Roffgnac streets.
PLANTERS, .
Corner Annunciation and Richard streets.
SZYMANSKrS,
Corner Levee and Clouet streets, Third District.
SHIPPERS,
Corner Henderson and New Levee streets.
UNION,
Corner New Levee and Rofignac streets.
WOODS,
Corner Canal and Robertson streets.
TEXAS, -
Corner of Tchonpitouas and Orange streets.
LEvEE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
Levee street, between st. Ferdinand and Montegut
streets, Third District.
Leyee street, opposite Post 1885, Third District
INDEPENDENT,
New Leyee and RoHignac streets.
NEW COTTON PRESS,
I.evee street, between Montegutand CouetstrsstS
Third District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

az %
AGUE REMEDIES, etc.
9sgood's Indian Chogogue,
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Wynkoop's Tonic,
Speeds Febrifuge,
Vegetable Febrifuge.
LOZENG Els.
Sherman's Cough and Worm,
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters,
I.ocock's Pulmonic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Tovett's Wahpeneor HairGloss
Barry's Tricopherous,
Lyons KathariSn,
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid,
phalou's Hair tnvigorator,
,Iayne's Hair Tonic,
Van Deusen's Wahpene,
i4ondon's Oriental Hair Tonic,
Hauel,s Eau Lustrale,
Oldridge's Balm Of Columbia,
Railways CircaSsian Balm.
PANACEAS.
Swain's Houck's,
Cullen's Indian Vegetable,
Longley's Great Western.
OINTMENT AND sALVES
Dalley'sMagical Pain Exracto
Professor Holloway's Ointmon
McAllister's All Healing,
Brooks Magic Sslve, Pryor
Pile,
Gray's Harrison's Specific,
Trask's Magnetic, Judkin's
I.ouden's All-IleRling, Russia
OILS.
Rushton's Cod Liver Oil,
McNair's Acoustic, Scarpa's d
British, HHrlRem.
BITTERS.
Moifat's Phoenix, Blake's Arc
matte,
WOLFES AROMATIC
~ Druggists and Mercha
articles contained in the above
vantage by calling or sending
be found the most exteusiyc as
MEDICINES in the uaited
Please address. J.
GENUINE
a24tf Nos. Isl and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
Certificate Of John F. Miller, Of Ahakapas.

New IBERIA Attakapss March 49, 1852.
In July last, was induced to apply the BRIDG EWATER
MINERAL PAINT to my Sugar House. every respect
has exceeded expectations and the made
by the agents. Mesrs. G. G. B0GERT Il co. cheerfuy
add testimony the embraced Agents
Circular and recommend the Planters others
Fire and Water Protector have known
have applied it, il has been exposed the since last July
has neither bstered cracked and has formed solid
metallic surface which has proved entirely impervious
GSigned) JOHN F. MILLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

COMPREHENSIVE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
~ copartnershp for carrying the Western Pro.
duce Commission and Forwarding Business under the style of
F. JACOB DUSSUMIER CO., Nos 46 II and IS Old Levee
corner Of Cont street. F. JACOB,
L. DUSSUMIER.
New Orleans, March q 1857. m3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

NISSOLUTION-THE COP PARTNERSHIP HERETO
u existing the undersigned under the firm of
Jacob Dabova Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent
the settlement of which will be attended to by the firm Of F.
Jacob Dussumier h Co. F. JACOB,
+. DABUVAL,
L, DUSSUMIER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

SPIRITUAL TEsr1HoNY-Rev. T. W. Higginson, of
Worcester, Massachusetts, has swornso statement OF
facts which he says be witnessed at spiritual sitting,
from which We make some curious extracts. The me-
dunn Mr.. Willis, recently suspended from the Di-
vinty School of Cambridge for alleged attempt at
imposition upon one of the professors. Mr.. Higgin-
son says:
Looking under the table while the guitar was play.
ing, saw with perfect distinctness the instrument
lying on its back, untouched by any hand, but with
faint chickering's OF light playing over the strings.
could also the feetof the person nearest it, and
that they were not in contact with it-whe Mr.. VIII
lis was entirely out Of its reach. No other person
looked under the table, believe nor did mention
these observations till the phenomena had ceased for
did not wish, at the time, to share my Investigations
| with any one. ..s
The guitar was moved slowly along, by some force,
to inscrutable, and lifted between my knees, the
neck resting my left thigh. At the suggestion Of
some Of the company, began to sing, first placing
against any possibility of contact. Every song Isung
was accompanied accurately and gracefully on the
guitar with constantly increasing facility of adapta
ton. The best accompaniment OF all was finally play
ed, to peculiar and rather difficult Portuguese song,
probably not known to dozen persons in America
besides myself cannot myself play the guitar, but
have heard it played good deal. and know that
the accompaniment was an extraordinary thing apart
from the mystery of its origin. know that was be-
yond the reach of any part of Mr. Wiss person, and
that it was physically impossible for any to touch
the instrument without my detecting it.
During all these various phenomena, 1 felt repeat
eddy delicate grasp upon my feet, precisely resemb-
ling that of hand, with distinct fingers. Upon my
slipping of my shoe it was still distinct, and
was in all cases accompanied by very peculiar cleo
trca sensation as when two persons complete the cir
cult of an electromagnetic battery.
Keeping my own counsel heard precisely the
same phenomena simultaneously described by persons
at the other end of the table, Afterwards placing my
hand beneath the table, felt the same contact still
more distinctly upon that. All the rest of the COM
pany held their hands upon the table, and was be-
You'd the reach of Mr.. Willis.
The question of the spiritual origin" is not now
raised it is simply question of fraud or genuine
ness If have not satisfactory evidence of the gem
uineness Of these phenomena which have just de-
scribed then there is such thing evidence and
all the fabric of natural science may be mass Of i'm
posture. And when find, on examination that facts
similar to these have been observed by hundreds Of
intelligent PERSONS in various places for several years
back, | am disposed humbly to observe the maxim
attributed to Arago, He is rash man, who, outside
of mathematics, pronounces the word impossible
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11

Strest, new CIlsails, iLa'
FERMlFuGES.
"Iner's Canadian,
swans,
Perry's Dead shot,
Jayne's Tonic,
kerIs,
=. A. Fahnestock's,
Mcl4ean,s.
SALSAa and GoUdh hhM-
EDlES,
Mtstar's Balsam OF "ildcherry
Hastlng,s Naptha,
sherinan's bals'un,
Buchan's hungarian,
navia's Wild Cherry and Tar
sehenek's fuimonic syrup,
New England Cough syrup,
BarIhnloFnew's Expectorant,
Halls balsain, .
sWaym's syrup OF W i!GCherry'
Ayers Cherry fecteral,
Tsy!or's Baisan Liyerwort'
sayne,s E|pec'orant,
8iner's ElecaInpaine,,
Rogers' Liverwori ana Tar,
Mrs, dardlner's Liverwoft,
Stad!er's Cherry E2pectofai',
Lohdoh's ihdlah 40,
DR.. Roses do,
Nc Lean sStrenglhenins Cofdl4i
SAhSArA
Dr. Jonn Eulls,
y. +. Iownsend's,
sands,s, :,
old JACOB lo~hsena's
Carpenters,
Hyncoop's,
shakeFs,, $3.50,
GTNSinUbaTR'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
N D Il c e .

- L L
,tpt1s,a's Double-Acting Suction and Force Pump,
acith India Rubber Bal Valres,
Suitable for Sugar Plantations Draining Excaya-
TONS Dry Docks, Ships, Ocean and R ,ver Steamers
Dwellings, etc. etc, ETC.
subscriber having been ergoptsd Agsnt for this stGs
for the e OF @ Vayes is now pspared to rece~e orders
and and Furnish same This valuable ysioq June
of F nsa Emo il That Ss In 9 tr
@ Sandens6 NEW S Ss Efforts bring viii ff be
seconded BY all who its operatPn and eoIstIncon
Valves be aDPrFsn to thinking mins
be attained by any other Valves The simplicity of
arr tine tine compc form renders this the most perfect
ro P%g ose ESey fss n p
apart their general purposes they can in moment be
Size No possesses capacity of forcing 20 gallons per min
e No. possesses capacity Of forcing 40 gallons per min
Size No. capacity Of forcing 70 gallons mill
ate srr Sizes suitable for Dry Docks or heavy Drainage
nm ~ capacity Of 800 gallons per minute in of
construction may soon be expected Nos and are adj
ss and he ordinary uses which Pump generally APP
;.e while redeeming Swampy Lands the No. As are nds
H. Subscriber feels convinced that when these Pumps
seen they speak for themselves and that sooner or later
sSm % Of sss No. Sean be seen operation g Bier
Grit or at the Office undersigned, in
s to call and sA"m esS s. Agent
m24 ly o. uinNltl etlece.
EMOVAL-s. II. GILMAN HAS REMOVED TO No.
al 70 CirAver street Ielo rh
p0VSSt,IJrClON Os' COPA RIM Err SHIP-THE
sopS1tnefshp heretofore eSisti4g Between Henry F. Lily
pson Harry Raphael Sidney S igingst and James H.
isay COMPOSING of Livingston Co.'s United States
- is Ills day dissolved by consent Sidney S. Lv-
r,tton and James Mckay Withdrawing from the hrm
The Undersigned and experienced expressmen will con-
time fine Express business TO all parts OF the United states
q TGSe G GSTEp T SPP
1iHi liz Common street strict attention to their bust
bona Ne n
''-S'' l0F HENRY F. LIVINGSTON,
HARRY j. RAPHAEL.
Office livingston & Co.'s United States Express
iIf Common st New Orleans, March s. 81. me
Ts6AMlAIsN E-4U0 baskets Moet Chand1u's cele
I srated Wines Tor sale by
n@7 SAMUEL MOLfFr " lamp 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-11
Certificates of Masters of Vessels, Ship Car
penters, etc.
Certificate Of Hughes &. Halette.

Certificate Of Hughes ). Valette.
New Orleans, March l. 1856.
We have used the Bridgewater Mineral Paint which
Boge Co. agents, for the past years and
the Louisiana Dry Dock have had opportunity of
Judging of its merits durable and protective paint.
In opinion it superior any have when
applied fresh work. and is in respect equal what it
represented be- In short time a slate
snd yet possesses body elasticity decks
sells railroad bridges, depots and every description
painting that exposed the weather. the Bridgewaer Paint
W consider invaluable.
(Signed HUGHES, VALETTE 4 CO.,
Agents of the Louisiana Dry Dock