davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

CHARLES LAME On Liver COMPLAINT
You are to- apPrehensive Of your com
plaint The best way in these cases i 70
keep yourself AZ ignorant q the world va
before Galcn, of the entire inner construc-
ton IF the animal man not 70 be con-
scious Of midriff; to hold kidneys to be
an agreeable fiction to account the cIr-
cnlalion of the blood an idle whimsy Of
Haryey's; to acknowledge no mechanism
not visible. Fur once, fix the seat Of your
disorder, ana your fancies fux into il like
bad hnmors. Above ali, take exercise,
and avoid tampering with the hard terms
of art. Desks are not deadly 1t i
the mind, and not the limbs, that taints
BY long sitting. Think of the patience Of
tie tailors; think how long the Lord
Chancellor sits; think Of the brooding
hen.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

LONGwOOD AND THE TOMB OF NAPo-
LEoS.-Tha st. Helena Herald Of the
4th Of March, contains an ordinance Of
the Governor, granting to the Emperor
of the French and his heirs in perpetui-
IN, the lands forming the sites Of Long
wood and the tomb Of Napoleon r. The
lands in Napoleon's Vale, where the tomb
i situated, comprise about 20 acres, while
those Of Longwood comprise about s.
They recently belonged to private owners,
and have been purchased by the Crown
for tile purpose Of the present transfer, at
q cost Of Gl6O0 for the tomb and $500
for the house.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28
soLILoouY OF AN EDITOR.

I wish to heaven job had willed me his
natiepee when he died. | am sure no
man ever had a greater need for it. 1t is
hot enough up here to SINCE my eyebrows,
ana my heads aching and thrObbing as if
there was an earthquake brewing in it
II feels, for all the world, like somebody
had introduced churn-dasher and churn-
ed my brains until they were as soft as
butter. Jim Lane and Kansas what a
hurley-burley there is on this street. /
believe every carriage, buggy, hack, ON
nibus, cart, dray and wheelbarrow, in the
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

"MEAsuREs, Nor MEN."-The Wash
ington Star tells of n post-mistress ont
West, under whose ministrations the mail
became very irregular. The agent went
iHooy. on visit of inspection, aud watch
ed the operations of delivery:
After opening the bag and turning ID
contents upon the floor, the postmistress
produced box, aud deliberately proceed
ed to measure out peek of miscellaneous
matter from the pile on the floor. Hav-
ing done this, she commenced returning
the rest, when Hall found his tongue.
"Why, what are you doing there ?'' he
contrived 10 stammer out.
"Indade," said the postmi tress, look
ing sp, dts changing the mail that !
am"
'fBut how do you know that YOU get
the right matter? Why don't you look
it over and select your own Z"
"Faith, and it's fools job that you a
be afther having me do" replied her Ia
dyship. "I can't read niver blessed
piece of ritin', and wien my son Jim
he's had school larning'-isn't here,
Just measure out our sheer"
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

III will bc remembered that during fhe
frst twl years ot thc alministr iti1n oE MIr
Fillmore \ portion XVII the Mexican war
dyht wl- plii oF, Lut, Notwithstanding
thIs extraordinary source Or expense, tAe
appropriations required iDr ail tLc pnTPo-
zes M the Government wcra IN nl instance
mnuh morg than unc hllf XII whit hIs been
expended by Mr. buchanan IN the dscal
yclr iu-t concluded; aHl iu l>55 the nm
expended was much H. tlian hI.f Uf thi-
amount. Mr. FilIm1re's administration
wa- acknowledged even bg hi- opponents
tD hc model Of public economy. Id
challenged thu admiration W.T. even his
Dltterust political iUcs. At tha expiration
III his term uf service in The Presidential
chair, Dem 1crntic n ~4natDrs. one INV Que,
r1sc up and =aid. that while they differed
With Him in politics, thcy should dD in-
Justice ID thoir own feelings III they 49,
Iertcd tD publicly compliment him for the
wisdom, patriotism and economy uf his
administration. Mr. Fillmore left ia tha
Treasury. as a Legacy t0 Gen. Pierce, "A
comfortable surplus, which, with All the
cxtravagance of tAc Pierce alministra-
ton, W.T. nut all expended when Buchanan
came intO Office.
Thc fiscal ycIr cnds 0n thc 30th june
III ench your, sl that thc first fiscal ycar
Uf Buchanan's administration commenced
on thc iirsI Of July, 1857. and has jnst
expired On the lst of July, lsJI, there
WI in THE Treasury N surplus Nj III, no.
OuO, or. I'D round numbers, about SIS,-
UUUnUJ There have been received of
revenue ID thc frst three quarters of the
fiscal ycar, S5j, 100000. The receipts of
revenue ror the Int quarter mr. estimated
III rs, S,OO1,U0J. There have been issued
ii Tile mean time IL Treasury notes to
cover deficiencies, S2U,0Ug,OUD. All VII
these lave already been expended, mn
kim IN round numbers an expenditure of
SSI ,O0D, ,OUU Eor tile frst fiscal year of the
present Democratic Administration The
second fiscal YER, just commenced, Will
present even a worse show On the Treasu-
IN ledger. Ii il estimated that the Seere-
tary will have to call upon Congress for
sl2. .000. 900 ID meet defrieRries fDr that
wear; and ID this must be- added so, ,000,-
900 to pay the Treasury notes which will
become due, and one million or there
abouts, for interest, which will make The
snur little sum Of s63, 600, 600 oF nation
III debt contracted by an administration
whose motto is 4'retrenchment and,
Judging from present appearances, Mr..
Buchanan will, on retiring from Office,
leave a national debt Of at least hundred
millions Of dollars, ns monument 10 the
financial ability Of his administration
Louisville Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

The GREAT RAINS OF 1S5S.-The
amount Of rain that has fallen over a large
portion Of the United States in six weeks,
running from the first Of May to the 18th
Of June, has scarcely parallel The
Pittsburg Journal says the average Of OBJ
servations will give about ten inches r.
May and five inches to the 18th Of june,
ur fifteen inches in forty-three days
These rains do not appear to have been
local-but extended East and West al
least 1000 miles, and North and South
half that distance.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28
HETTY HAWTHORNE.

A new maximum thermometer is one
of the notable mechanical eontrivanees of
the day. 1t differs from other instru-
ments for the same purpose, chiefly by
the introduction into the bulb OF needle
of glass floating in the liquid and having
at its higher end valve working In
sort of throat in the tube-so that when
the needle has been pressed forward by
the expansion of the spirit or mercury, it
remains at the maximum point, while the
liquid flows readily back by contraction.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
DRAKE AND uALLEck.

When Freedom, from her mountain height,
Uufurled her standard TO the air,
She tore the azure robe of night
And set the stars of glory there,
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes
The milky baldric oe the skies.
And striped its pure, celestial white
With streakiuss Of the morning light;
Then. from his mansion in the sun,
She called her eagle-bearer down,
And gave into his mighty hand,
The symbol Of her chosen land.
Majestic monarch of the cloud,
Who rear'st alDft thy regal form,
To hear the tcmpest-trumpiug loud,
And see the lightning-lances driven.
When strive the warriors Of thc-storm
And rolls the thunIer-lrlm Of heaven
Child OF the sun to thee tits given,
To guari the banner of the free,
To hover in the sulphur smoke,
To ward away the battlc-strOke,
And bid its blendings shine, aftr,
Like raiubows on the cloud Of war,
The harbingcrs of victory,
Flag Of the brave thy folds shall fly,
The s.sn Of hope and triumph high,
When speaks the signal tiumpet-tonc,
Aud the long line COMES cleaning on.
Ere vet the life-blooI. warm and wet,
Has dimm'd the glistening bayonet-
Etrh soldier eye shall brightly turn
To where thy meteor glorics burn,
AMI, as his springinr steps advance,
Catch war ami vengeance rroI the glance
Aud when the cannon-mputliu- loud,
IIsavc, in wild wreat,lS, The battIe-slroud,
AuI CORY s.l5res rise aud fall. o
Like shoots of fame oa miaiui -'t pail
There shall thy victor -laaecs glow,
And covering folz shall fall beneath
f lch gallant arm tiut strikes below
That lovely messenger of death.
Flag gt the seas. on oceans wave
Thy stars shall glitter Ger tae brave:
When death. carserius on the gale.
Sweeps JArl.iv rouui the helIieI sail.
And fri-bscd waves rush wildly back
Before she bs5alsiIe's r-ciiuE rack,
Easl dying eauIcrer of she s-a
Snail I,al, at ousa to ar5re., and h=s,
Apl smile to see thy zplond9rz dy,
Ia triumph, o',r has closing eye.
Flag of the fro. hearts only home.
b angel Lan=Is to yalor gjycu;
Thy st,r, have ljt the wylEiu dome.
A7Iall tly bues were born in heaven.
Forever Bagt that stlfsiarI sheet
Wasre b-eathc5 the foe bus falls before us,
With Frcl,lnu's soil beneath oar feet.
AaJ freedom banner 4trcl1sng o,cr Us
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

q GEOLOGICAL CURIosITY.-Wc were
shown, while attending the annual exam
inaiion of Union Academy at Pleasant
Ridge, by DR.. L f. Bouchelle, one Mi ihe
most interesting geological curiOsitirs WIZ
ever saw OF read Of. 1t consists Of -Pcc-
linen OF rock oC the primitive order XIII
formation, aud Of the pcnt;cdrd order Uf
Capitalization, containing in its centre IA
glvbule or water movable aud visible
This water l., ii there BE- any truth in
geology, one ot the oldest drops of water
III the universe, far more ancient tAln thr
waters Of the food ot Noah. To IT, the
language Of DE-. Bouchcllc, lit is X drup
ot the waters that covered IN darkness
the face ot she great deep. when the rarth
WAS without form and void-in uth=r
words, this Little drop is a portion Mi the
aTst water that was created the siN daEH
OF Genesis, aud became cntanslcd among
the PARTICLES Of the rock during the act ur
proc. = ot chrystalizliioa. The rleE Bu-
inG primitive, or the first OF creation, the
water must also b. primitive Any rer-
sOn wishing to see this ge0lOgica! wOrd der,
can do 50 by calling ON the Dr., WIN we
are glad u learn, l. eu1a eel with friend
of great cnaincucc Ia minerolOgy, III ex-
piorlng the mountain regions Ut Alabama,
with = view Of asccrtaining the extent Uf
cur mineral resources; and Of collecting
curiositics, meteorological geological anI
otherwise. They have already made li--
cyyerics Of the greatest interest, which
Prof Tourney, in his geological report
deIics the existence Of, and we doubt nu;
their further efforts will be crJwnei witA
wonderful results.
IEwa,c Aia.) OJserter.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

Hon Horatio King, It Assistant Post
master General, in letter to the Post
master At Montpelier, vt, informs him
''that patterns ard blank sample sheets
are subject to letter postage; and that
printed Joilofs and business blanks are to
be rated by the sheet-each sheet being
considered single circular-without re-
gard to the number Of times the ballot or
blank i repeated On IT,"
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

Charles Francis Adams, only son of
John @. Adams, i spoken Of candidate
for Congress in the district now represent
cd BY Mr. Darmell, whom ill-health obi
ges to decline becoming a candidate for
reelection. This il the same district
represented for IA years BY ''the old man
eloquent"
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

soar FOR WAsHISG.-Two and half
pounds Of bar soap, put il with one ounce
Of borax into four quarts Of water; set
the vessel in warm place, but not hot
enough to boil When all i dissolved
ii i ready for use. Soak the clothes over
night, and use the mixture a. other soap-
1t whitens the clothes, takes less rubbing,
and leaves the hands in better condition
than soap
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

During the search INSTITUTED" by the
editor Of the Newark Times for female
compositors, the following dialogue took
place:
Brister.-"Good morning, Mr. Hen
5eck. Have you got any daug hters that
would make good type-sctters X"
Hcnpeck.-fNo, but I've wife that
would make a good devil
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

RT- George W. Curtis, in lecture In
New York, recently, spoke Of those pious
people who clasp their hands 50 tlgutly
in prayer that they could not get them
open when the contribution box came
round.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

"Mr j., | want to buy a shilling's
worth Of hay"
Every well, you can have il + it for
your father2"
"No, faint It, for the hoss. Dad
don't eat hay"
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

II say, friend, your horse i little con
trary, il he not III
mo, stree"
"What makes him stop, then NJ
sOh, he's afraid somebody will say
whoa and he won't hear it'
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

1t is estimated that the members Of the
last Congress disbursed about $4,000
daily, in Washington City.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

All that i truly good and beautiful in
life blooms around the altar Of domestic
love.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

1T is estimated that a negro will net
from $500 to s400 per annum in the
production Of wheat in Texas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-29
sHERIFFs SAFES.

ssCOxD DISTRICT CoURTl THEODORE 5oNIAT DUFOs.
Of New Orleans. 3SAT, Tutor, q. r. ". HBBRARD.
DY VIRTUE Of "A writ OF seizure and sale
Of New in The shove entitled will proceed
public auction the City Hotel Common street
Camp and Magazine Streets FRIDAY the lat day
or Dcober 1855 AZ u O'Clock n
seized in the above sait
TERMsThs being the second and last auction the said
definitely afjldicated To the highest and lat
purchaser furnishing bond with good and solvent security;
bearing per interest per anuum from date ard special
mortgage sold until final payment said puT.
chaser shall have deduct and in cash u amount o. PRINT
SherE Clerks and jail fees amounting 70 me sum Of
'i0' VI ~ PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
DEUxfEWR Cow II DisrRrcTl THEOD. sONIAT DIFQS,
de Ia Nouyelieorgans SsAT ggsq5 ys Il y a y. BE
I'm VERTU dun writ de snIsEe eft vente a
u moi dress par Then Deu aieme COur de District He u
Nouvelle eans laAe ctdessuat ie procederal IL
VEN DREDI, Ter d'ocobs 1858, midi Hotel de Ia Iie
Is Commune. leg du Camp des hAgd5i
la vente pubIqne ct adjadcatiaR de -..-. -
Le8caye nomme JAMES, negre age denyiFon rene-ctng
saisi dams latfaire c.dessus
C0SDITIONS-Cete Cee etant Ia secOnde ct deruere le
dit Reimbursement sdjrge plus ora4t ct
dGruer eCherisseur pour prix qu oibTt d6nze
Gis de credit acgucreur ourtissan bon obligation
caution bOhne ct s0vab iosr an auX De u
pour Pan de la date hypOtheqUe spectacle les
ClRve veDdu iusqua pariait Placement.
lie d acquereu paiea compliant, deduction do
prix DISQUALIFICATION les frais da9nce sheriff du grr
ain e nontant dea fras de ge0e le tout eevan la
somne de SlAJ on environ.
SELF lg % q ocI sberff de ia Psr9sse diCrIeans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-29

State OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Be this 10th March, 1855 before the
the Peace in and for the citv aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and H. p
vie Secretary the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company of
New Orleans being duly sworn, according lsw dc de
pose say and true and
correct tram cript from the books Of said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, Presiden
H. P. JAEVIER, Secretary.
swono subscribed before this 10th dRy Of March,
A. D. 1885. @. N. BRADFORD,
Justice the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans.
Board of Trustees have resolved interest Of six
per cent outstanding certificates Of profits, on
and after Monday May next and redeem
and that date the scrip issued Of the 8
under provisions their charter cash capital of five
hundred thousand dollars and they hare further declared
a scrip dividend of FORTY-TWO PER CENT. the net
earned premrms of the year ending February o. 1858 for
certificates will be issued and after the first day Of
June, 1858. CHARLES BRIGGS, President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
ORLEANS FEMALE ACADEMY,
3I2 CAMP STREET,
Between Poeyfarts and CalIiope streets View oreans
a Day and Boarding school,

N u a n III N n y
The Sixteenth Annual Session Of this ngtltuon begins
The e ,F-,a- In srs-,t- 1gss u 4sr,at v.ra-5sb
pure By the Academy to establish In the South school
o. The bzhst order Ttis syn{Brept building most eligIy
i,c,,.5 - ,,as -, - - r. - ~ s,-.1
i' te, sf'Iis5 ''EA' c''SIHs aH area u t9uF 'u'I
five hundred square with fne architectural exterior and
suitable dfsfrfhutnr
ever c,,,sta. =. 1, :. LII, 1T .sgo, III r-
- tsii''uE ~ Is'''i' 7't aug AiAs
Hlsnts A1seal Philosophical etc, are Of the best make
The gtndeg and at Of Instruction upen
II 40 or 10 r,,s4 ss1..,,l f.f.,,. - ~ rrI
'o', 80 e'as@ 'ASS '7tit' n '~ 1870
Sss ana Oh rance with which Hadafne ny corresponds
s ADssa sys'sL are saopes, nor acept.ss
Alunua, Of this Institution, tho now gem society,
fG' 2pp'' ID person 0, ~ is'IsF 10
rT.I,yrrrugETv M rTrrGTHI. ygTITC,r
| y IiaL. = : 49, a : 'a1NA1<AH
n, De lI ilsT Y. m ra.+pras a. ~ T,s.. -
Pc n W. Sgsr6hsE M AZ s5g III ~ esn
~ ~ - a. Sisrch ~ ~ "
~ wv T6EEs NJ y Professor Of Practice Of Medicine
pTpTtfT VI n pr1Fessar n Casr1istrv
- 20 sTS1S-Et u II EBr1Fgasy7 If SurgETv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-29
cHAs. r. RAILEY & co.

CHAs. R. RA1LEY g co.
C,uAs. X. RAILEY & CO., GENERAL GRocERs
And Dealers in
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. IA TchoupItouIas and
No. "a Gravier street,
oaer for GALE on reasonable the following articles
Brandy
90 packages, various qualities.
whisky
$50 packages OLD BOURBON,
MoNoNGAHELA,
IRISH,
SCOTCH.
RECT1FIED.
AMERICAN.
Wines In Wood
MADEIRA,
PORT,
SHERRY,
SWEET and DRY MALAGA.
Wines in Glass
CLARET
WHITE WINES,
sAUTEREE,
BARsAC, etc, etc.
200 baskets assorted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

VABIEs Y. BLOCKER, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
u New orleans.
Ss- OHce-No. q Commercial Place. jy27 II
I LIVINGSTON, COUNsRLoR-AT-LAw, 30 CAMP
street Orleans will be found every day his office
during business hours, this summer and fall. jy25 nl
AW ROTICE-It HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC
IL tce my profession and bsfouud my ONCE No. 10
Camp
myl8 " ". ". REYNOLDS
CANUEL C. sTRAMLER, ATTORNEY AT Z
- LAW Notary Public and Commissioner for the States Of
Louisiana Georgia Texas and Florida Office, No 81 Royal
Mobile. ie2S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-29

A Carrier FHS J. s. Wallis
S5ss s:5: y5ss:S FL $::ss;
1 tTTHih GITiIEEs, MUT6AL INstEAN6E COMPANY
In conformity with the requirements of their charter thu
Citizens Mutual Insurance Company make theoliowng state
Amount Of Premiums received for the year ending
Premiums Fire Risks. ............. 496 4
do River Rtaks.,....,..,',., 3s9lo IL -, -
Less Premiums on Risks nottermiuated. 64245 %
Less Return premiums 59-- sss757 90
Net earned premiurns. $50 10
Losses paid during the same period VIZ
on On Err Kf rs: SO 5 533 q q
On River Risks ......,''.'.. i,%zl . -, m. %
Refnsprances. ...............- i8s5S i
Expenses &C. 's'' ', .'.. --sli4, $50 81
Net earned profit for the year ending Both
The G G6mPs@y H@ the following assets
Bits receivahlca premiums 448l3 2
Bills receivable. being balance aue on subscription
Due of premiums IN eoaise Of collection
IN notes secured by mortgage on real estate
worth double the amount dug thereon i9,W9 ~
Sclps Of Mutual Insurance Companies. $40 q
Cash on haud 2ifo "a
Total amount of assets $3.50 600 s.
Parish of Orleans City Of New Orleans,
Re The JnscS he p and parish
ana state aforesaid personally appeared Qmer Galaa FTss
Company Of New Orleans vito being duly sworn accord
ing law do depose and that the above accounts are Just
true and correct transcript from the books o. said com
pany.
sworn to and saG Ssait before me Deem
ber A. d. 1857. c. NJ BRADFORD P.
The Board Of Directors dividend of 40 pc,
the earned premiums Of The year ending November
s Of February I88eserying the balance to meet losses
i" -'1' 90 u .l' O. GAILLARD, President,
GEO. V. VEST, Vice President.
.DIRDorORs:
IaR wss T. Waite N NJ Mns sio4lon, H.
Antonio Costa, slesaiFe Olivier
omer Gallard.
The Company continues to insure against the perlso Of
rivers and loss and damage ny @ at the current rates
6 frTiCis', no. Carondelet street.
GEo, ". WEST vice-Pres{a,sgntt;
,psE-yg, }. E. MATTHEW'S q Co.-oAIR.
SEQ Building and Repairing Gsrfiage Kept f2T ale
a A6 Ra su IT e FL is SsRs fs spa %'s
3 6ss2ssss Baf EAAs s6ss
-SZ Wagons, etc. Fire Engines rebuilt hepM W.
sill branches done atthe shortest notice iaa "
SI6 u SIiEs 4 CO. DRUaaZsTs5 AE6 ARoTgE5A (,
. RES and 90 Canal street New OF
and Wholesale Dealers in EISlNSp surgical In.
8tFuments, etc.
mn vim particular and guaranteed fresh and genuine
ms " saas
fT7HE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND AND
76O barrels MESS PORK
$40 =. PRIME PORK.
300 RUMP PORK
100 hbds. BACON SHOULDERS.
SIDES
20 SMOKED HANS
/ a. tierces SUffAR CURED HAMS
50 barrels REANS.
ANGELO COSTA,
a25 ly Co. e. 60 and 1Jld Leyee, ST. Louis 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-29

ATOTTCE-NO HUIs Will, BE PAID BY THE New
IN Ore5u, rub uniess impaired by order rom tie
Governing GculEd5tec ~ HEGtr;
WFTJ1AH LTYStE Tre4z'f
New Orleans, euipmhcr i, 1855. SCI i'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-29

- fsystte Square and Camp street..
M This faFoTite sstabshn Formerly FLORENCE Haueaf
now undergoing thorough renovation ouensG
public list October. The location Beng opposite La
faYEte Square snd 10 the immediate vicinity Of All f
o1able places Of better adapted the e99f
antilles aving versndahs than any other hotel Ia @
South This be 81 the first class
IN eli d. N II ~'p' w. o. JETBR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-29

THE MINDEN= LANDING now occupied by Q L. Welda1r
near the town Mndeu, Claiborne parish ouisiana will s
sold at auction the highest bidder in the town OF Mil
den on the tirst MONnA " iii Sc .teulheF next.
This DT0nerty comprises 800 Of land with the
provements thereon consisting OF Cotton Shtes ana
house Landing controls large paFt OF the NelsEs a
RAPIDLY growing the parishes tributary 70 Lake Bs
neau and the largest points for the Shipment o. COZ
the and is entirely above overflow 10 'tt ~
nnaire with this property unnecessary noFe h0sa
UpacquRinted with obtain full information regarding ne
quantity Of shipped annually from as well as the
n'I sHTERMs OF sALF-0ne-hird cash Eev arlsaaE
acceptance payable LIST Januy one-hiTd payable II 1
cenber 1850 and onehird payable in pri e6 in New o.
leans acCepauces, approved.
For further particusrs relation this properly apply &c
W j. Sterling, ESQ, Mnden 2 l. Weldon, Esq Nnssn
Landing; or NJ B, Brady ( Co, New Orleans jeis q
II ATHMAN's TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper and superior other used in Southern
It's tested and recognized qualities are
LIST. DURARILITY-eqnal 70 the best slate roofs.
ia Observation-Disclosures 10 any other nc Sases
al BEGUfY@It presents smooth and granite like sHEaGe
4,h CHEAPKESS-it much less ihhi luG'El IL =
Composition roofing heretofore offered The pune saves m
cost sS 81 viii resist fire better than
sag ~ eSS6NyEg1ENCEI will not soften under tbs heat q
his climate and the interior Of buildings from a
intense 3s n YIt becomes harder and snoothe
can he nut upon roofs Of any slope ara being Of gH
ai,it 9oe not require heavy ratters support while
gIit y oTTns6n and breaking does it qnirc repairs
The "TROPIGAL ROOFING y is a chemical cofapo9le s.
| In PROPORTIONS 4lsCsNeAeH u! 'N'u"' l'E
TinoBals Of the correctness Of the above in the hands
Of the and be verified by any person wishing
os E oTer LETT at the PostOHice X, No viii he
promptly attended TO : or apply fo 9 wAruwAy
| ielb " corner of Bisnvilts and Aarais sta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-29
PUILDING MATERIAL sEloEs, SHERWOOD

V. REMoRUELLEt Fe@3er,
At the old Basin, Of Ie4l11s 5zi S'' KIT. .
Has constantly en- hand BUILDING NAIEhIAt Seea a.
lime White and Yellow sand Cement, pastero atF SOM.
gles Iahs Slaves Ase English EEeItl ard An,5rzsz fT0-
Brjrks and All kinds Of FireWood
@ Orders the country pron2t aa eafe' l!4 tlt's
a44 "