davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16
A STRANGE BUT TRUE STORY.
From the whecling, va.) Intellgsncer.l

We have heard nothing stranger than the
story we are about to relate. When Thomas
Galloway was "A years of age, he married
lady of about the same age, in village way
down in the State of Vermont This lady had
a daughter Mary by her first husband who, at
the time of her second marriage, was two years
of age. Just one year after Galloway's mar
riage his wife died Little Mary was sent to
live with a family by the name of Punkctt, in
a neighboring village, and Galloway left upon
a whaling expedition He cruised and wander
ed from place to place, and finally settled in
Dearborn county. Indiana, twenty years having
elapsed since the death of his wife He after
wards thought of visiting his old Vermont home,
but he had heard from good report that his on
ly brother John had left the place soon after he
had taken bis departure and that little Mary
had grown up to womanhood, married and en-
grated, he could not ascertain where Having
no other ties of affection to draw him to the
place, he scarcely ever gave it passing thought.
Shortly after settling in his new Indiana home,
he became acquainted with young widow, and
Notwithstanding the disparity in their ages, mar
ried her Some three weeks after his marriage,
he discovered by his wife's account of her early
life, that she was no other than his own step
child Mary She had married five years before,
and her husband, James Lacklan, met with a
violent death In clearing, two years afterwards.
About three years after Galloway's second
marriage, he happened one day to be in Law
renceburg, on the Ohio River, six miles from
his residence, when man by the name of Gal
loway was drowned off steamer at the wharf
The body was recovered in Galloway's presence,
and from the appearance of the features and
corresponding name, he began to entertain
vague idea that it might be his only brother,
john Information gained from the captain of
the boat strengthened the suspicion he had form
ed, and asoertaining that the unfortunate man
had family in this vicinity, and at the time of
his death was on his way to the West to enter
land Galloway resolved to return with the cap
tain, and find out the truth. He did SO, and
found his suspicion correct. His brother had
left tract of land, large family of children
for the most part girls, and wife in i'll health
After consulting with his deceased brothers
wife, he concluded to take charge of the farm
Accordingly he went to Indiana, sold his effects
there, and in company with his young wife re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16

"CARRY YoUR BAGGAGE, SIR ?"-The boat
had just arrived, and the landing was as usual
crowded with cabmen, porters, loafers, &c.-
When the passengers commenced landing, a
colored porter stepped up to conntry-looking
chap, saying
"Carry your baggage, sir P'
"No, rather guess not" was the reply.
"Shan't carry your baggageP"
"No! | amt got any baggage"
The porter looked at him for minute, then
very coolly stopped down, and taking hold of
his foot, said with an air of astonishment
"Why, massa, that's one of your feet, amt it
hang me if didn't think it was leather trunk"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16
THE ANGEL OF YOUTH.

There is an angel whose name is Youth,
Whose home is 4 glorious shrine
Where Virtue and Learning and Science and Truth
Are worshipped as things diving.
She comes, and her beautiful feet dispel
The shadows from VISIONS way,
Aud kindlc the colors Of morn to dwell
Perennial through the day.
She sings, and the voice Of the fairest star
Which sang in the heavenly throng,
Is waited to earth from the Throne afar
In this sweetness Of her song.
She smiles from the scholars battling page
And throbs in his buoyant heart,
And her kiss is II spell from the sense of age
And shield from the truants art.
She leads mn army of twiukling feet,
Amid childhocd's glow and grace,
Henceiorth Ike spirit to hold her seat
Aud reign in this beautiful place.
TduRton Ga,ehe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16
From the New England Farmer
BOOK FARMING.
BY ICHABoD HOE.

Mr.. Gilman made his beginning upon the
hop-yard in the hardest part, but after the first
few days work, made much better progress, and
before he finally got through with it, the hop
yard looked like a new creation. All the stones
on or near the surface were needed in the drains
and many others were drawn from a large stone
heap in one part of the field, which had grown
by the annual accumulation of years, to quite a
mound. A single year was sufficient to convince
Mr.. Gilman that the labor upon the hop-yard
was by no means lost. The second year it was
no light job to draw scythe through the tall
rank timothy and clover, that grew where be-
fore only worthless hassock and brakes had
been found, and the acre which then produced
less than ton of bedding hay, now produced
more than two tons of the first quality.
This was result quite beyond the anticipa-
tions of Mr.. Gilman, and those parts of his
fields which heretofore had been but eye-sores
to him. he began to regard with much such feel
ings as an enthusiastic surgeon does fracture
or other wound, which gives an opportunity foI
the exercise of his skill. By being careful to
obtain the best implements for use on the farm
and taking advantage of every Improvement and
invention for saving manual labor that came
within reach of his means and circumstances
Mr.. Gilman both lightened the labors of farm
ing, and gained time to make great improve
ments upon his lands.
"Want to hire fifty dollars du We? It's Jest
as told ye, this ere book -farmin's Jest runnin
on ye inter the ground. What pom airth ye
want fifty dollars for, neighbor Gilman ?"
"l'm going to buy mower and reaper that
works by horsepower"
"What goin' to give fifty dollars for one OF
them foolish consarns 2"
at will cost nearly hundred dollars"
"Hunderd dollars why, yer crazy! jest
thought you'd come to that, readin' so many Of
them foolish ag'cultral books. / wonders ye
haint been in the poor-house fore now, layin
out so much for every kind Of a notion thai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16
VOL. XIV.
P 0 Z T R Y.
From the Home Journal.
MY SLEEPING DARLINcS.

oh scene Of beauty let me gaze
Beneath the shielded light,
On what that simple uch displays
This sultry summers night.
a group Of children slumberng deep
In fond abandonment;
Their forms reversed, Iu2zliug heap
OF unmatched parts present.
The ivory limbs, the shoulders bare,
CommnglngFink and white,
SO rgiceful all, and all so fair,
Perpex my dubious sight
Here Is the face Of one dear pct,
Most lovely in its rest,
Close bS two pearlv little feet,
On the same pillow pressed.
hand immersed in golden hair
A knee in close embrace
OF two cncircling arms are there,
All strangely out Of place.
Let me uncasp the tangled coil
Like endrils of tile vine;
lis all in vain, waste my toll
They only closer twine.
Dear nnocents It's sweet to trace
The path where angels tread,
The llvelong night. with constant pace,
Around that lowly bed.
leave them III the angels care
Without u doubt or fear;
But still pause amid my prayer,
To watch them slunbering near. II. S. o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16

As Foote, in the early part of his life was
one night walking down a street in the neigh
borhood of Oxford Road, he was accosted with
great civility, by "A shabby fellow, who asked the
way to Tyburn. To which Foote replied,
any good fellow, you have only to rob the
first person you meet, and you'll find your way
easily"
The fellow very heartily thanked him for his
advice, and presenting pistol ordered him to
deliver his money, on pain of having his brains
blowed OUT. With this injunction he was oblig-
ed to comply, though to his great modification,
as he lost his money and his Jest, and it punish
ed him for his unkind reply when asked "the
way"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The riches Of the commonwealth
Are free, strong minds, and hearts of health;
Aud more to her than gold or grain,
The cunning hand and cultured brain.
For well she keeps her ancient stock,
The stubborn strength of Pilgrim Rock;
And still maintains with milder laws,
And clearer light, the Good Old Cause!
Nor heeds the sceptic's punny hands
While near her school the church-spre stands,
Nor fears the blinded bgot's rule,
While near the church-spre stands the school.
Whittier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16

Two farmers riding along together met large
number Of cergymen, and one them said to the
other-"Where are all these parsons coming
from?" To this his friend replied, "rhey have
been at visitation" The other, no wiser than
before. asked, "Why, it's where all the parsons
go once year and swops their sermons" His
friend thus enlightened, quietly remarked,
"Hang it, but our fellow gets the worst on it
every time"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16

turned, and has been living within six miles of
this city for a length of time now going on ten
years. This story is literally true, with the ex-
cteption of the names. Verify, truth is stranger
than fiction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FoR one square Of IL lines or less nonpare typ Che small
lest size used three insertions 81 for each subequentn
sertion 20 The number Of insertions must he marked
on all advertisements they will be continued until ordered
out Contrasts will be made with advertisers by the col
umn or fractional parts thereof liberal rates Transient
advertising to be paid iu advance.
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca.
tons to sell real estate also each for three Insertions
PosrAGETHE NgRsoST pnGSix is sent into all the towns f
Windam County free Of Postage Toany part Of this State
out Of this County for 10 cents per year, elsewhere 20
per year-paymen.s In all to be made ouartely in
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16

One hundred thousand roses are required to give q
yield Of 1sS grains Of the otto or oil Of roses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16
EXAM D e n II. PIKE.

Phillips Patent Lever Farm and City Gate
md Cloth Bon rds aud Boxes for Pac king,
And Dealer in Lumber, lls of Timber Clal .rs Shingles
&c, manufactured and furnished to order
100000 Feet Of CIa p bon r,is o hand.
NJ Address W EST WAKDSHOliU, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16
VERMONT EDUCATION.

1.-THE Committee of the State Teachers Associa-
tion, take pleasure in calling attention to q
short series of artices on Graded Schools
The practical experience and well-carned rep
utation of the writer as a faithful teacher, just
ly entitlc his views to careful considerations |
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-16

=. =. JOY.
, homeopathic veterinary Surgeon,
Walnut street. ~ VA
Brsttleboro Dec. Cd. 1857.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

Fermenting etc, 271g28c for Prime aud Choice, and
GOO half bbls at 320933c Also on plantation 100000
gallons at 25c and s. 900 at 2Gc y gallon.
FLouR. Market dbl. Sales of 200 bbts Super
fine at IS, and 935 superfne, Fancy and Extra, in
or 3 lots, On private TERMS
CRAM Corn was firm with sales Of some 5000
sacks in many lots and mostly White at 75c-hoIders
at the cIose asking SOC u bushel for Prime White 49,
OF Wheat 300 sacks White we're sold at 81 rs 79
bnshcI Oats we're firm with sales Of 400 sacks st.
Louis at 7slB70c and 100 On private terrns-hold-
ers generally asking aoc q buahel for Prime. Of
Bran iGi sacks sold in Or fots at 81 ID y 100 lbs
Provisions. The principal sale Of Pork was 400
bols Old Mess, fair lot. at &1s 80 y Dbl In Ba-
ron nothing was doing . Of Green Meats only 10
casks were sold at nc for Shoulders and SIC y Il
round for Sides and Hams Of Lard 200 kegs were
taken at l2e z Il.
/ COFFEE Sales confined to 700 bags, including
30 at lo}c, 400 at H. 100 at lIs and 1856 skimnngs
at I0c q b.
WHISKY. $50 hols Extra Rectifed sold at 25c
and 300 Raw On private terms Ordinary brands O
Rcctifed we're held at 25c and Extra at &c u gallon
I FRgtGHTs- IA bark was taken for New York a
/ s. T. hid for Sugar one for Philadelphia on satur
/ day at S. 30, and one Boston on Monday at &c 70
Cotton Vessels on the berth for Liverpool filing u
/ at I'D in American and 1921 in British.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

ngs UP to Camden. Capt. w. ". Fisher in command,
and the polite Mr.. Carter Beaman in the office. Ship
pers should remember that this will be good oppor
tuny to ship their freight as abe will be bound to go
through without detention.
r. ". PoCceR for Ouachita.-This regular passen-
ger packet, in charge Of Capt, J. Fl. Estes, with the
courteous Mr. E. s. Butler in the office, leaves to-day
at P. NJ All who wish a pleasant trip up the
Ouachita should call down earl and engage theirpas
cage.
John Sinaords far Memptis-Hew Orleans and
Memphis Q. s. Mail Line-This swift, splendid and
very popular passenger packet in charge Of Capt. r.
F. Smith, with the experienced Mr.. W. g. Porter in
the office, leaves to-day for all waypoints up to Mem
phs. We need only say that the Simonds Is in all re-
spects tip-top passenger packet with every COM
fort and convenience and under the very best man
ageraent.
Ne1o Uncle isam-Railroad Line packet for to-day.
The splendid passenger packet New Uncle Sam,
Capt. Henry Switzer, with the gentlemanly and po-
lite Mr.. j. Fl. Mcmahon in the office assisted by Mr.
j. NJ. hcDougal, leaves to-day at P. H. It is really
pleasure to travel on such boat as the Sam ono
feels as much at home as it is possible to feel away
from home everything is done by her clever officers
to make passengers comfortable and her fare and ae-
commodatons such, that persons must he hard to
please indeed if they cannot be satisfied on tie Sam
PrimG Donna for Cincianqti-Ths comfortable
passenger packet, in charge Of the popular Captain
Marsh Ford, with most reliable attentive and DO
lite gentleman in the Office Mr. T. Mechline, having
been unaVoidahly detained will leave positively to-
Day at p h, and can be depended on as a SAFE
comfortable and swift passenger packet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

CITY HOTEL. M W Bland, L Bland, B 8
| Vaughan, P A Barker, La. E Pearson and wife
ie&a5 ~. "a = II JACKSON; y - wade and
"a T 4LaetSo' II p = . Sosee,
u = l ~ m n NJ, " SoL n tNua1ey, cry
II I; y G Ut :" u ~ laohp5qn, Jho Gollis ko6ert
non and aaugaDe1 aL5 y m 4 Wodley
HH . "ggey' Mlss ? ? Modly, MISS ID y, > Slark5
a me- a lG ~ "lle ahd qalgRLef, MISS
II hI'' 81 feF 3 To- GGl Il R4EIey Ass
d T. ac1lelah, " Y 7 Harris, WIN rate Texas
ton TEXAS n 4pdrevvs Mics = R 4
4Tatf1 n v shear Me- g p ,eg
Dr. T ! Moore ] Baker Va Col Wra ;ilara
and servant TEXAS MI Napcornb I r sil6yI
Ia N # P0yetoa Ta[as q q TsnSLa T3Ff;,
more Hngb 7 owls Tno WIIis Ps1i s1''15
Williamson b Giddens. Miss s /, sosb1. ] Ficb
ards cjt EIiss I Pinas NJ e bo,rtor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22
Qe6 0rIeans 4ailg Crsstent.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER %, 1858.
0e1 ORLEANS 9(pntg 3tlarbtt.


Alfa1@T Evening. Dec a. 1853.
Very favorable for business was the weather To-
day. and on the leyce twas active very active with
money dealers, with the banks, with stock t1fbers it
was dull Cotton was taken more freely than on yes
terday-fuII 6etas Of the operations will be found
under the usual head In paper there were transac-
tons in twelve months date at the rate Of per cent
for choice and selected signatures It is hardly the
time for the usual amounts Of planters drafts to APP
pear Many crops Of cotton Of 1853 have not yet
come to market, and Of course no further induIgen
ccs will be granted nor new responsibilities viii he
assumed until last years Indebtedness is in some
measure cancelled There is moderate increase in
the offerings in bank. The banks are however, in a
position to grant almost every favor asked. Whether
money will continue to flow to the financial centers
for the coming six months a. it has for the last six
months, cannot he readily answered. We do not
know how large sums of capital could be proftably
employed here at this time unless to he invested in
medium and small dweIlinghouses, Of which there is
great deficiency with lots by the thousands, in the
close vicinity Of most public thorgughfarcs wait
ing for Improvements or to be built on.
The exchange market under decreased offerings.
stlIened again to-day. The counter rate for checks
on New York was dis; towards the close Of bank
hours some outside drawers advanced their rates to
per cent. dis, which was however preceded BY two
Of the banks asking that and refusing to draw large
sums at !. The range of the market closed outside
from GllI-l6 dis. for the general run of commercial
drafts. Some buyers were offering to take sight on
Boston at 4 dis. Sales Of five days sight on New
York were made, in several parcels, from $4,000 to
$4,000 at 1916 dis. Sixty days very scarce, and
good demand at l3G1l5 dis, prevailed but the de
mand was not met. and double \ l wentup to / dis
Some parties having sold all they desired at this
figure and i, advanced their rates to llmI2, but
they are not quotable this evening at least but il
will not be long before they steady figures uncs
there should be larger operations in cotton. These
high rates for exchange tend to the benefit Of cotton
In foreign there sales Of clear sterling at lOsr
to dealers, and for direct remittance I0S9 We quot,
dealers buying rates at lOS M1Os3 In documen
bills there were sales, in several parcels, amounting
in all to 425ooo at lO7!@I07s and 1917. Franc
scarce, and taken, when offered, at ) 25Gg5 23} OF
other points than Paris and 2li05 ls3 on Pari
direct. There very few purchases Of cotton 70
France at this time, and the supply OF bills on til
Empire will be limited
Stocks held at the highest CURES of the season
The sales to-day were fifty shares Of Bank Of Jane
Robb at 1909. Tie following were the figures aske
for bank shares
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA NEGRoEs,-H F. Peter
Is PeI7 street has just returned tom Carroll Viz
gnia with large unm5sr Of es arons hem valuable
servants and hsriss whom he adyertfses eseVEese
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22
COZ ARTM E.Kst HIP.


DISsOLUTIpN OF COPARTN ERsHIP.-
~ The hn Of Edwards DerHzel we'd from Ibis date
r " q pR Wy continue the adyG[ i7g I'D TsR25nE
v. Q. DENTzEL.
IN REFETINGt TO TIE ABOVE BEG TO ASSURE
my tieuds mat 20 effort Of ni sha be wanting = make
e VET ae'S !" inc crescent 'u' reliable ana iHp"Fa III
Nj ain viii be to faithfully 70 chronicle all or interest
'''.' s,.'''' ''s' vIRGINIus G. nENTzEL,
River Eews Reporter.
cREscEsT orrtcE, Dec. 20 1855 d2D T
COPABTNERsHTP-T UNDERSIGNED HAVE
JONES FCToN CO.. for he transaction q the Geaeral
Commission business at No IL Union srect.
5 8 & 32 Pi3F55g
New Orleans December H. 1853 d7 II
m IssOLUTION OF CuPAItTN ERsHIP-1
= e'FT5 erahp E9s,4iors e%t9,R gAd the AYE ana hn
he q bScem5s az VII f Ba 4 g ao 2
} %3ai, H H4EtEF,
d. D. LAGAN
HALLER 4 BROTHER will coatiuue the COPPER, TIN
a4a nhhT IhON BUSINESS At the old stand @o5 (lr 20
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE THE USDEn-
under lie frrn Of BuJIC K EHSGER for Ike purpose ii
transHcting Note, Stock and Brokerage Isine,s.
g A. IiENSLER,
New Orleans, December /, 1858 d
MIR. HUGH LUCAS BECOMES A PARTNER IN
onss5 house Tins day re eo6pE sEB 5R sma' N
New Orleans, December !, 1s5s, 81 Il
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE HAVING Asso-
~ r@te4 WIN me ~ the Auction iHsi9es Mr. MONT
JULIAN NEVILLE
New Orleans, Nov y 1873 r3O I'm
rOPABpNEISS IlII'-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
- His day tnmrd Gopf eth.P under the style
e r. B. GIAKKE ~, fer he purpose Of carrying On rs
lOylTaa AHu . FbuNLtT bTCeth, K b. CLARKE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22
REMOVALS.

u EMOVAI-JOuN f. HYIE & co. HAVE RE-
II moved 10 No 81 GBAYIhK STREET between Cauln and
81. Ehtrtes streets u23
ID EFIOV Sl4-SOSTHEEE THOMAS a co HAVE RE-
IL Wuycd TO M. ~ Custnmhonse street. ul6
ID EGIOyAL-C. II. sLUCpMB 3 co. have removed
H from Chartte their New Store e. Canal
and 80, So, 81 81 and 5S Common SEGA t.
ID r. NIOVAL-k. & ]. WATSON, WHOLESALE DEAL,
II Piushurg Coal have their office
Levee. aO, julia street Commercial
u ENIUVAL-s. WOLFF HAS REMOVED FROM %
IL Camp Fet TO the Of daver and New Leve
EtTeets r9s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22

MEDICAL SpEeFIes.-We refer the afflfcted By the
d5ss ter which +y haze prove effective seedes he
aistttiss 81 Az ef's Agne Care AYCs Ga hurc
Piss Ayer's Cherry Pyerrta witch is soli " oIesrss
and e'ai. Of j Wright 4 Co. i Isl Ch4r,5es street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22
GREAT BAIfGAINS-GRE BARGAINS
FORTY PER CENT. DEDUCTION
No. 81 ROYAL STREET Between 5usonhouse and Btcp.

No. 81 ROYAL SIEE%Io betTge1 S,nsomhouse and Bten
vi e streets Ne" orleans.
HSt open an sSG@tmfht q French and German
hbDh aNt.a VI Frames and Imitation Do; Orna-
Melel ana 7 nm o2q o. ne" style Tor Glasses Portraits
f.GgFhFlWEH' I hoIoEFaPih' ttC.
eFs than last and twenty cent below the lowest
KIT PITS,
N F!verv article il guaranteed md The choice o0kne
Glasses IN double thickness The above considerable teduc
sowing 10 the discount allowed Ald the decline in glasses
Guiding goaTanteed for ten years
An immense Gallery Of Pal l*ngs, EnEravNgs and Litho
graphs by e greatest masters is exhibited Tor sale
siderable ltiuy ton
A large Vn5irLy OF lttsSels tlLs ,LL!SrS, e'c.
,..r.l An ~ NA2 AMblAn - ~ El'A ASSES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22
CHAMPAGNE
NHAMPAGNEI


90 cases Aoet's vjn Imperi,
~ ,..,... 0olrl Dc rerdiz,
w"iFF cor t ssVsr s1 ID Ne NV eyee ..,
n sFCoND HAND FURNITURE THE
hEne6 p etah price Dad for Se2,d H1sd Furniture Ger
m Foi'n a. good new, and for sale very low for cash
PFgsons decln,E houekcepng and Wishing sell p block
VII. ma men 4''n'S SAa 9.fI f FAfBvR& E'a
n8 3p Bun 3aroone street Ca7al.
a-za q. BLiAEkLE1Y SO ANDel KAHrAk4
se2 wagons etc. lie Engines re5oilt RepaFne
al the branches done etthe shortes notice. as j.
C71ILn}IIiN!G5; PLACING AVID BRONzINGs, p
~ 9ALN ANpPLAHTG, with new Process Of TIMING.
g.. RO YER,
i55 ' f f3, 5tTee Near the Orleans Hotel
the realization Of which long practice Is necessary.
has e ia Hi sy n a a5 a s III years he
he can @dh INT tie gohdsnee hcS he hq ten 50 fortunate
practice bg so to the guaqnts assured by his pro5y
aeed al defective work sent from shop during
6 Eonyor after than two years spent III costly expert
ments, as succeeded discovering inYenng
@ Vii he5eora una S5s aS aDag Of
dishes tHett ETC. in all sylea for seamboata hotels board
ny29 i c, RouYER.
~. r.. TRAMoNTANAd CO., IMPORTERS
G9 FOREIGN FRUIT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRIED and GREES FRUIT
Citroas, Oranges Lemons,
qe u F5 .nd are prepared to snnIs DrIers,
Horel, seamtosts and Private au.e with Fr # I'll knd,
40 fm between Common and Gr,rter streets.
NiBECT Es........,...BAYLot d Gu.
Notice hereby given that ell claims which may appear
gpo ProPgr Sel be due from he books Of baylor
This occasion Is isken 10 inform he friends of DIRECT
L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-22
no PLANTERS AND BUILDERs-


SALANANDER CEMENT ROOFING,
For making wEiergh and durable work and the only
pound suitable TO this climate.
Al Planter Binder by my dectios put his
Ru0l~ equally rs = ell AS myself.
This Roofing costs ne inferior kinds which have
the advantage Of being Fire Proof much less Weather
Proof.
0nehR1F the usual weight Of timber uCcep all
ridge tiles entering fla hing OF meal win jar of, run
of bow II and is subject The repat5s
CURED in other roofing, D. CHRISTIE, Builder,
Otiae Euneschloss Bros. 4 Co.'S Hardware Store,
nl9 m&Ws No III camp street