davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD
OF RICH GLOSSY HAIR,
Completely Preserved 10 the Greatest Age.

A ND who that is gray would not have it restored
color bald but would have tho growth restored
troubled with dandn and itching but would have removed
scad head other enpons but would be
cured with sick head ache (neuraga but would be cured
pimpe the face and skin. Prof Woots
Restorative will do NIL thsee circular and the following
ANN ARBoR, Nov. 6, 1866.
said Of the wonderful effects
Hair Restorative but having been 80 often cheated by uacky and
hair &C. disposed to place Restora
tive the category with the thousand and one
quaek rcedics until met In Lawrence county some months
SINCE when such induced the trial your
amiyrst by good Wife whose hair had be-
thin and entirely white and before xhansng one your
hair restored nearly its original beautiful
color had and become beautiful glossy
entirely the head abe continues to H. simply because
Of rs bcxsna effects the hA but because Of It's heahful
head and mind Others Of family and friends
Restorative with the happcs effects therefore, my skep
its character and value entirely
removed and and do most cordially and conhdenta
all who would have their hair restored from white
gray y sickness ago original color and beauty
who would have their hair beautiful and
glossy. Very truly and gratefully yours 4 }-t..t
WooD long time Bissncl before
the bottle Of Restorative for which order
In Detroit, and when got concluded Mrs.
Manns hair the surest test Of Its has done all that
would do and others Of family and friends having
ung and recommending its to 9TH
the highest consideration claim for it,
Again, very respectfully and truly, yours,
SOLOMON MANN.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03
/ 1ooLLENs.-ls57.-WILsoN G.. HUNT & Co

Ell Oculista De Paris
ID ECIEN legado esta cuidad tienna el honor de
II Ofrccer los
CABAIIEROs EsPANOIEs
escdo surto dc Epcucs Iencs Anteoos dc Teatro dc
VISTA vios de Aumeno Mquercs copos apceras Punas
Ae Oro que Aricuos Francesas. s4as55.
provisonamcnte Eight Penn
4recios mny modcrados, 10 mismo do Europa
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

nRESSES FOR THE FANCY BALLill--L A.
IL PHILLIPS Costun,er No 253 Bowcry
April with splendid
laucy costumes entirely which win be hired
April postscript this
address Of Mr. Phillips. niei&Saosl Mar 27-N
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

Form Of Guarantee
To Capt. NJ c. MEGs U. $. Engineers
We the undersigned, residents Of -, in the State of ,
hereby jointly scveay the States
anty foregoing bid be accepted that he they
within after the OF the said bid
the for the with good aud sufficient surees perform
furnish the articles proposed conformity the
under which made And the
shall fail Aforesaid, guaranty
the difference between the offer by the said and
the next lowest bidder
Signed A b.
q d.
hereby certify that the best Of knowledge and belief the
above named guarantors good and sufficient
Signed u0 Eff
Mar IO--dtMayII
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,
Georgetown, ID. G..

vINHIS large boarding and day school for young
ladies' long and fayoraby known conducted by Miss L.
English NJ Narrower principal
corps competent and experienced teachers In
department Of learning. t
of(ongrcs call hcm Washing
may place daughters wards here under their
accustomed dohe graduates Of this
seminary representing nearly State in the Union
For particulars address NJ. j NARROWER,
Principal Of the Georgetown Female Seminary,
Sep l2-eotf Georgetown, d. Q.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

A MORNING PRAY MEETING FOR YOUNG
IA men will be held during the present week at the
the Young Mems Christian Association corner Of ennyva
mia avenue aud 10th street commencing at 6i and coug ~
O'Clock. Mar 2s-1w
GRAPE SIIAWLS.-MAD. BRAEMER, 334 Massa-
chuc avenue, between l2h and 18th streets, bcaches and
Grape Shawls aud all kinds d Ms l9-2wds
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

II N,
w INTELLIGENCE, AND GENERAL LAND AGENCY. -GEORGE
Main door the Banking House OF
'o,e ', ssumncr, 4 Co.. In Crosse, Wisconsin
atn prepared buy sell, information with
farming piue government lands either
wn money, Wisconsin Minnesota attend 10
a. WAITS cnlcct,ons nnv tares cxanlnr tles
'",e' n rents &C., &c.
to oa8 -, , . r. ,hr.o nas ,a .,un, f oonav L,srai
and interest paid
secu& ,han ~ ~ ~. va w @ ~ ",.s. ,as ras ~. ,n
M 49, a, M M w ,.a.,, .sna ~ w,sc.r.,n 70 h,ch
II ter con, ana IN ,inya. nara A. no rsnrv ,u
Al bpuess AVA ,.,,ans ,a,', .,,
RENTED ~. mai, y" ~ s ~ ~ ~ ,o ars ~ stc country
fe H-em GEO. FARNAM
lid xfcrs 10 the o,,owng .,,.u. rr, r. r. w.s,h,,rpe NJ g
Mnc Point Wis Gov ssx ~ psnaI u.s,.S, Wis len, ,oy
mpbe la Crosse, WIS., Hon s D. Hastings, Estate treasurer
gan WIS., Hon rhco Rodolf trceiver H. s land ose Ia
.'os MIS- Hon ID ID Camero, Crosse, Wiz. Lord do
"o'i Geo Call Cndgc 9th judicial circut) Gaevie Wis.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

~ hu9 w. FIELD & Co., wholesale Paper Deal
io IL CG New York, invite the attention deal
m their large stock Of printing writing wrapping,
her kinds Of which they sale at the lowest
"arNe' yiccs May 28--1y~
kEt. & f. A. WHITLOCK e. Co., l3 Beekman
ce Nassau opposite the Astor House. propretors
' Champagne Creman Cabinet, importers OF Cognac
Druggists and Merchants from Oard, Dnpuy,
nnssey Pnet Caston Co.. and other houses Of the highest
repu Tropctors brandies, the
uh'i proof and flavor Of Cognac, viz
Vineyard Of Chateau Bernard,
4 Iiqueur des champs dor,
2 Superior vineyard, vieux Cognac. Ua.a...Hr .Ht
& Also exclusive importers Of the
~ Old Royal Hollands,
N Burgomaster Schnapps
brands Sherry Maderia and Port Wines &c. &c
bes, porters, and cigars direct from shippers.
CHAMPAGNE, CREAdANT.
MAE A. W. Co. the exclusive Of this wne and
Of shipments by regular packets and beg those who
have given trial do under their that
superior decacy Of favor and quality wine
P ent imported.
J nj. NJ whitock
} w'd A. Whil0ck, t.0tot
cd'k J. Mvcrstck, BEN h Z. A. WH1TIOCK co.
yer W, Dodge,
nry Canlmeyer. May 28--1ys
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

ATCH Repairing and Engraving Watches,
chronomeers and pocket mokepcrs OF every description
al by skilful wcrkmen and perform accurately
M living Of every description done style including the
tr rf arms, crcsts, notices. and initials stone
sitting and wedding cards elegantly engraved printed
~ NJ W. GAIT A BRo
M Jewellers 324 Pennsy vans avenue
an W-6 Between 9th and 10th streets
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

WY ASHINGTON ART ASSOCIATION.-Th Sec
wv Exhibition of the Washington Association
the Gallery street between 18th and l streets
from TO- a. m., to 10, p
tickets 81 To be had mt the principal
bookstores and hotels, and at the door.
25-dn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

Orders for tickets and shares and certificates Of packages in t
splendid lotteries will the attention. and
drawing will be sent Immediately after is al
who order N
Address p. j. BUCKEY, Agent,
IA f55at. IM Wilmington, Delaware.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

M ODERN LANGUAG ES.-Professor DANIEL. f.
1vl GROUX Teacher Language cspc
ey French Spanish No 225 avenue opposite
WIZARDS Hotel. Mar 20--d3mo
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

l. rEoRGE w. BRAY, COLLECTOR AND AGENT
for Houses Residence No. 2s2 north between
Nui streets, Washington.
@ House renting and collecting promptly TO- punctua
'4' ""'pe Jan 22-d3m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

1 vEoRGE w. BREGA, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
oRrIAw, No le Wall STREET, Mem Fork
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

DROF. MACLEOD'S boarding and day school fo
I young ladies', 800 street between l1th and 18th
Feb l6-3tawf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

JAMES J.. DICKINS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Patent Claim and General Agency ONCE Southeast Corner Of
streets. Dec 4--H
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

T,OR SALE.--A rare chance to very fine
adys riding lie Is beautiful black, eight old
upwards high sound He cannot be surpassed
perfect in all and gait He can be
livery stable Mr. Levy Punphrey for few days only
5--dU
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

n GORGE G. THOMAS, COMMISSIONER OF
No. 400. May 16--ly
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

ID H. GILLET, Counsellor at Law, has removed
1Os his office bis residence in Franklin Row. Of
thirteenth streets c will continue devote his attention principal
y TO c9ses in the United States Supreme Court
Oct 2e-dn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03
PHOTOGRAPH OiL PAINTINGS,

DROFESSOR ]. +. CHURCHILL, Artist, respect
fully thanks friends and for past
and solCits continuance Of the
Studio MCartcys Gacry No ~ Pennsylvania avenue three
doors cast Of Ak street.
Dec 4--G
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-03

EOUND.--A DEED FROM LEWIS II. HAM
MEIEY, of Eliza Hammerscy, deceased
cwck Also enclosed said deed unsigned
lands which the have by calling the residence
Coad 18th west streets
and pay ing for this advertisement Mar %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
Respectfully etc,
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
A. HrGER, Esq, Postmaster, Charleston, S. c.

a SINGULAR SToRY.-The New Oregon (Towa)
Sentinel Of the 18th u states that on the 9th of that
month two strangers came to that village from the
southwest, on foot. On inquiry subsequently of Mr..
Huckngs, man with whom they stopped several
days. the editor learned that one of them was Ncho-
las Salnons, who was convicted in july 1856 Of the
murder Of halfbreed named Tillman Porter, near
kankakee, in this State and sentenced to the State
prison for three years. Having served about one
year, be was pardoned and set loose. For several
days SalmOns and the lad, whom he called Charles
Salmons, had been stoppin at Huckings', when Mrs
Huckings remarked to her husband that there was o
strong resemblance between the boy and girl whom
they knew in Illinois, named Emeranda johnson.
Salmons Immediately replied that Emerauda was at
her grandfathers, in Illinois. But suspicion was ex
cited, and one night, in the absence of Salmons
young Huckings shared the bed of the boy, and
made the discovery that the boy Charles salmons
was in reality the girl Emeranda johnson. The Sen
tinel further says:
Meanwhile, Nicholas salmons fled, and James H
Brown, Esq, issued warrant for his arrest on a
charge OF kidnapping and seduction, From the girl
we learn that she is l6 years old, and an orphan
She AYERS that Samons met her in an unfraquented
spot and declared that he was in debt and obliged to
run away, and that she must accompany him. She
insisted to the contrary but he threatened to kill her
She was on her way to her grand-father's and had
suit of her dead brothers. clothes. Salmons stripped
off her own clothes and compelled her to pat on her
brothers. he then cut off her hair quite close, put
her on bis horse and started for kankakee where he
pawned his horse for trfng sum of money and
then started for Kansas, Arriving at Davenport,
they had to come on foot the remainder Of the Jour
ney up through the long valleys of the Cedar across
neVerendng prairies they wendell their tedious way.
At night they shared the same bed--the vampire and
the victim the former posing under the name of
Charles Howlan, the latter under that Of Charles
SalmOns.
The Sentinel discredits the girls statement aa re-
CARDS force having been used and says that probably
having become the victim of saImons, she followed
hin, Vn1rtntariIU
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

ADVANTAGE OF A Long Foor.-There was a foot
race by women in Iowa City, September goth, the
prize for which was silver cake basket. The dis
lance ives hundred yards, and there were seven en-
tries Miss Handy and Mrs. Cross led the field hand
somely, and they even, breast and breast that
when they came in the judges were of opinion that it
was dead heat. Indeed, on measuring their tracks
as imprinted on the score, the heels of both were
found exactly parallel, but Miss Handy's foot extend
ing by reason Of its length four inches in advance of
Mrs CROSS, the prize was given in her favor. Few
women would care to win prize at the cost of such
an expose as that, and what sweet consolation for
the defeated filly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
7ALN1BOLD's GENUINE FREPAIt ALTON



HrGury r0NcFvrR .TrD rovporNn Jrrrr
TE,.t ,,,,,t " 1AN
For Di,aesas ,F No PiaI5ay L,Id,,,' IT,, No., M,
strucftor. Vsalnsgsss srs, n - ;,
sB5 an I,aaasos,r a. Gu, o. - ~ - W. I
ana r,,,r,Ja,rias IL 1tf III t n ,y-l @
-, , &C., ~ ''e, ""u 'ouoE'ps ~ improper us
Fi '' ''e '''ue N'uHe5S Ut 'e@ua VI 3"S' whether
sAlatuH'N MAZE on Fr,Ftrr
From ,Vfptsver cause tlsy NAV Laza Iriis,o5 aud
terof
HOW LONG STANDING,
Giving health and yigor the Frame bloom pallid
cbeeki
Joy TO the Afflicted!
ltenres Nervous aid Dehiated sufferers and removes all
among which will be found ndisPositon to Elk
eoa Loss Of POWER Loss OF Memory Dheuy OF breathing
General Weakness horror Of Disease Weak Nerves Irem
Dlhg Dreadful Horror Of Death, Night Sweats Cold Feet
NsKe0 DmnesS OF Vision, Languor Universal Las
I,s q tae muscular system often Enormous Appetite WIN
py7Peptc symptoms Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body Dry
ness the Skin Pd Conntenance and the Face
FeRn the baak eAYhesS OF the frequently BLACK
spots FJng before the Eyes WIN Temporary suhasion and
Loss o. aght Want 81 attention. Great NOBILITY ke5eashesS
S1s oSG nSne sr ees for
themselves of specuia
tou, buta hurried transition from question another
These symptoms If allowed to 80 0n-whch this medicine
Invariably temoyes-soon follows Loss Of Power Fatuy and
EpePtie Fit in Of which the pslient may expire.
say these frequently followed by those
dretu diseases,
INSANITY AND CONSGMPTIONf
by Consumption ample witness to the truth these sar
tious In Lunatc Aylums the melancholy exhibition
appears The '2anenenGs IS actually s'ddsp ana quite des
ta nsit15F mFh Or sfet eyer ys' H. saoald sound Of
tic voice occur, tits rarely arttcuiate
with wofu measures. wan DESPAIR
owsuileh sonnds n' grets beguiled.r
Dsbityis mn5terlble and has brought thousands upon
bosaas 70 uHtmeIy graves blasting the ambition Of
TyFaTTrer ss'' pr , " ~ 'ss u 'H''
1s.., I -, -, a+,'i oi'H t't.NlhDh'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

NoRPHY AND HARRwIrz.--Te Termination of the
7liatch-Ihe match has just been settled and Mr..
Morphy declared the winner, all bets being maid
They were to have played until one or the other had
won seven games; but when they stood Mornhy Ave
and HaTEitz two, the latter gave it up laying the
pane q MS defeat TO his ilhealth but the fact is
Morphy is by far the best player. When the termns.
ton Of the match was announced at the Cafe de Ia
hegence the redezyous Of the chess players here the
Americans assembled there were quite uproarfoQs in
Ihef eA1ltaton, while the Germans and the Prussians
who had bet upon Harrwitz, Immediately suffered a
tefrelDle elongaton of c0untenance Still they con.
tnne TO have hope for another person has been sent
1or 70 try his hand at playing with the formidable
young American, and the person is countryman Of
theirs. GPars Correspondent Boston TraDscTint.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
c. c. BOGERT &; co., Agents,
No. Y Camn street. N. 0

Thesuperior qualities Of the BRIDGEWATER PAINT are
extensively known and lis reputation favoraby estab
shed that the Agents do not deem necessary enter
any heightened description Of it's merits and viii therefore,
only point out few of prominent properties and reerditec
oseeced testimonials from parties for the most part well
known In hisvlcnity.
Forcovering Roofs either Tin. Iron Zinc Paper Canvas OF
Wood Will be found Invaluable the bending shrinking
warpng Of the material upon which it is used does
the Paint Intwenty four hourit dries and in weeks 1t
becomeSa perfect Slate. As a FIRE and WATER PROOF
Paint will be found superior to other and perfect
lection to buildings against sparks. ciuders, etc.
1t possesses great BODY, ELASTICITY, FLEXTBILITY
and Acknowledgements superior any mineral
now in use.
For DECKS Of STEAMERS either Wood or Canvas, II has
no rival tno only dries readily but becomesas hard
stone IN comparatively short time forming coaDg perfectly
SPARK and CINDER PROOF The great body of the Paint
which has asouhed all painters who have it, makes it
the he5and cheapest covering for WOOD TIN CANVAS
MUSLIN ROOFS.
For every description of SHIP PAINTING either Wood or
Iron above ouuder the water will be found unsurpassed
and It'll especially Of vessels Thece
tiHcates annexed on this point mostconyincing.
ForRAILROAD CARS, HEPOTs, BRIDGES AND ALL
OUTDOOR WORE has been successfully used athe North
and has proven of incacuable service in durability well
the protection affords againstieak7, and injury cars
rom the effects offaling sparks and cinders.
For the purposes for which the Paints recommended it Is
UNEQUALED, and its value for PLANTATION use for
STEAMBOATS, etc, etc, Is INCALCULABLB besides being
CHEAPER than ANY other PAINT in the COUNTRY. Its
9ecuarqualies seeures general the South and
EVERY PLANTER, BUILDER and STEAMBOAT OWNER
will single trial be convinced Of the superior advantages
81 the BRTEGEWATER PAINT OH the score Of economy dn
rabyAud protective properties over other mineral sub
stances.
DIRECT IONS:
The quantity oil requiredto reduce to proper consist
eucyfor use depends upon the absorbing the
face which tits applied. Great should observed to
sweep clean the surface before painting nappyng to
vas better to -four sizing FIRST prevents the decay
ing Of the cloth and smooth hard body water
proof Onehandred pounds surface Of thousand
square feet with two coats.
thinking with lineed OIL pound Llhargezhould
be used five gallons Of oil Within boiled oil no drer is
necessary.
The BRIDGEwATER MINERAL can also be used for
Fences Barns by substituting lime for OIL Thus One
twentieth lime Stacked then mix with the Mineral and
reduce to inconsistency for by adding water Appywh
ordinary whitley brush.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

Espionage OF AMERICAN SCHOOL GIRLS IN PARIS.
The following extract from recent letter of young
American girl in Paris furnishes an amusing instance
of the application Of the French Emperor's system
want to tell you a queer accident that befel me
the other day As my friend - and were walk
ing away from the garden Of the TQiIeries, about
O'Clock, and talking about Napoleon First, saw
soldier near US, who happened to ogerhear the word
Napoleon Whereapon he prcked up his ears, pick
ed up his gun and followed US from there all the way
across the bridge, where We being little frightened
took carriage home. He watched us for some time
and seeing there was nothing wrong, went back. [
suppose he took US for eOnspirators. You know this
Napoleon has spies at every corner and if they hear
the name Napoleon they Immediately suspect some
thing is wrong, and try to find you out. He is d hor
rid man you know, and the greatest coward living.
All these beautiful things that he is doing to keep his
people amused, show us much anything that he is
8tTaid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

AWoMAN MARRIED AGAINST her WrLL.-Dr. Dean,
of Mt. Sterling, KY recently took his sister and
Miss Wilson, the latter 10 years of age to Paris and
leaving his sister at that place. started with Miss W.
for MaysTile, Arrived there, they crossed the river
to Aberdeen, when Squire Shelton stepped on board
and married the couple. Miss Wilson is worth
$4,000, which the doctor wished to secure. They
returned to Maysvile and the doctor took his bride
to room, where he INDUCED in some liberties with
her, which caused her to scream and escape from
him. The affair became known and the doctor made
narrow escape from being lynched, and was forced
to give up Shelton's marriage certificate. Miss vii.
son says she never intended to marry him. She was
sent home and the doctor thought it advisable to start
in another direction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

HORRIBLE AFFA1R.--We learn by gentleman from
Mount Vernon that few days ago some boys in that
vicinity went to q neighbours house to rat sarae
peaches, and, on arriving at the house, they asked
the children how ali the folks were" The children
replied that they were all well except their mother
That she had been lying dead on the floor for three
days. The boys ran home and told what tbav had
heard, and some persons Immediately went to the
house and on making search, found the dead body Of
the woman in most horrible state of mutilatioa
1he hips and thighs were burnt to cinder, and her
bands were burnt almost oil, and all appearances
seemed to indicate that she must have been held on
the stove by some person until she was burnt TO
death The Sheriff arrested the husband on suspieon
OF having committed the fendish murder
EIndana IunniraF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

A POISONING CAsE-The chemical analysis Of the
body of Mrs. Sophia Stevens, whose husband is in
custody in New York on a charge of having muir
dered her by administering poison, was concluded on
the 24th inst, by DR.. Doremus and his assistants
The report is quite long, and announces the discovery
oflarge quantities of arsenic in the body There is
little doubt of stephens guilt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
BRIDGEWATER PAINT.

BRLDGEWATER MINERAL PAINT,
FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS,
STEAMBOATS,. Ships, Railroad Cars,
DEP0TB, AND AN UT-D00R Work
Also, for all kinds Of
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND UNDER WATER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

SPLENDID New VARIETY GOODS Steadily the
beautiful things pour into B. Pie great fancy bazaar
No ~ Canal street and gorge with holiday glitter The
combs cosmetics dress trimmings ribbons other fancy
articles lately received entitled a special inspection by
the ladies' Read th6 advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
GRAVE DECORATIONS FOR To.DA7

GRAVE DECORATIONS FOR To,DAY-To.dayi is All
Saints aadhere will be great time decorating the graves
in accordance with the old and beautiful custom We weud
advise all who intend to Join in the sad but pleasant work
wond have something really tasteful AMI beautiful put
the tomb of their loved ones visit the Messrs
Nchon Desportes No 200 Royal street. corner Of Arsenal
Alley They have everything Of that Kind every style
elegance See their advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
Certificate Of Capt, r. Tucker, of shin Helen

New Orleans, March q. 1856.
have tested the Bridgewatf Paint torwhiUh G. Bogert
Co agents in various ways my ship tor the past two
and have found in every respect superior any paint
have tits in my opinion invaluable durable
and protective substance and recommend masters 10
slips use in preference tG any other,
(Sgued1 r. TUCKER,
Master Of ship Helen AIcGaw