davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-13
NLIEBUnR,s LECTURES ON THE HISTORY ol

VXTEDDlNG PRESENTS.--To our already very
wv large stock Of jewelry silver
pei have added new goods
suitable for wedding presents.
N. w. GAIT h BRO, Jewellers NJ
J,Iv Ii ap, p.,, .
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-13

TWO MILLIONS; by William Allen Butler, au-
IL thor of Smoothing to Wear" price so cents.
For gale by BLANCHARD Il MoHuN
Aug Corner OF 18th and Penn avenue.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-13

The sw y Of sw Of section l. the sw Il of NE a. tho x Of
Sc the SIC Of ST and the u Of section sections a s.
and the NV u OF s. the NE u Of o. sections 10 ami III the
Sc ofNW the "a Of NV u the SW "A tho sW Il OF sE y
dissection sections 49, H. is, u.s. and 49, the sw OF 90 the
NE 4 90 25 26 the y Of 90 sections SO
and 81 the NV Of s2 and the NE u Of s5 Of tonhp
of rdr,0s one Il
sections ~ incusvo II Of 49, the NV Il ID;
Is and IL ousve the SW Of 20; and sections "a 10
49, inclusive, of township forty six, of raagc nro
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-22
ror The oNhrd Democrat.
Horse Shoeing

Ma. EDuoR The following improve
msnt in shocins 10 prevent horses feet from
becoming elogscl, Lalled up with snow and
ace in the winter season, | have lately re-
ceiycd from friend. llyou deem it Of suf-
feien, Importance tn occupy space in your
paper. it is at your disposal
Ia forming, the plate for the shoe should
DO drawn wider in the middle, and narrower
at the end. than for the common shoe alter
the shoe is turned. the inside should be
p,usd out, - as to leave il narrower at the
toe, and wide a. the heel or as might be-
said in the form Of " heater" Ia which
case, the snow, instead OF being confined by
a arcuiar shoe, is continually working out
and discharging itself at the heel, and the
horse, instead Of trcAdins upon u round
ball Of snow and ice. will find aud feel the
benefit OF his corks. FRYE, JR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-22
Beans with Indian Corn.

Ma. EDIToR As a general rule, am not
in favor Of "mixcd husbandry," but there
are few rules IN husbandry, which do not
admit of exceptions. IL has long been an
undecided question, whether beans planted
with Indian corn, are an actnal injury to
the crop. have always supposed they are
not, but until the past season, had taken no
pains to ascertain by experiment. Last
year had piece of corn on the south side
Of hill, Of rather gentle descent, and as 1t
presented favorable opportunity, / deter
mined to make the trial. There were fifty
rows o. ihiriy-six hills each, in the piece.
Commencing on one side, counted oa eight
rows, and planted the ninth, tenth, eler-
enth and twelfth to corn and bcans-drop-
ping the beans not ,riih corn, but about six
inches on one side. Eight more rows were
then counted of, and the ntI, four planted
in the same way the remainder Of the entire
piece was planted to corn alone.
At harvest, the first -four rows, having
the beans in them, were cut and weighed,
and then the four rows Immediately contig-
uous on either side were cut and weighed.
The same course was pursued in reference
to the other rows, and the rows nearest them
on either hand, and the r:sul, was that no
percep.iblc difference existed IL tie amount
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-22
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1853.

Of corn produced by the rows having beans
In the bills, and that OF the rows having
none. The soil throughout the pieci was
as nearly Of n, same quality ~ 10 well
could be, and the management OF the entire
piece was in every respect the same. The
beans made very good crop, were well fill
oil. plump and fair. and the corn was also
good. The manure used was short muck,
one shovel full 10 the hall. The crop was
hocd three tiiner, and gill of plaster ap-
piled to the hill at second hoeing. IL is
probable that rs different vegetables require
different specific aliment, the bean finds
enough ia the soil without at all infringing
upon that which is required for the suppor,
Of the corn plant, aad thus both grow and
flourish on the sans soil without interfering
with each Others rights. There may be
other and more philosophical explanations,
but this satisfies me.
ICor. Of Germantown Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-22
Failure Of Clover.

In the January number Of the Southern
Planter l. an article ON this suhcct, pre-
seutiug analyrcrs of soils when IL succeeds
and when it fails. rbese analyEers 10 no,
exhibit any chemical pcculiaTi,ies in those
substances necessary a. the growth Of
plants, which will explain the cause OF the
difference in the results obtained. The VII
ter coucciycs that the subjcct is just as much
in the dark As Il no analyst, had been made.
In hooking a, the table. il has occurred
% u whether the true secret Is not pointed
at by the very signi6cant member. rvprc-
scntiug trai,r, which would seem % indicate
very clearly the mechanical condition of the
two soils, and very marked difference BE-
tween the surface and sub-soils. In the
suriaoc-soil where clover succeeds. water j.
rrrrc-cntcI by go, and the sub-soil. by
.Ol. which would show that the surface
soil is morc rytcntiyc Of moisture than the
sub-soils, which ., always favorable con-
dition Of thing, Cor all sorts o( plants, and
,,peSially for clover, and all other plants
having long tap-rooi, unlcss our ohscrya.
tions arc entirely at fault. Such a condi-
tion Of the soil produces an eiTec, similar 10
under draining-thc suhsoil readily convey.
Ing oG the super-abunlant water.
The soil when clover fails exhibits d.
rcctly opposite condition Of thins'. Water
in the surhce-soi is represented by l.lO,
AMI the subsol, by 50, showing tha, the
surface -soil is an open and comparatively
dry one, which j. always unhvorable 70
clover, L We are not greatly dcceived, and
out Of which all soluble matters arc rvaiily
marked. though rcientivc Of gaseous mat
tiers We should suppose, especially II the or
ganic matter which j. represented BY li.Jo,
is Of vegetable origin. On the other hand
the sabso,l is much more rc,cutiyc OF mois-
ture and probably Of bard or stiff neehan-
ical character.
With us in this State. there is no such
phenomena exhibited IN relation 70 clover,
as y complained Of in the article referred
To. Thus plan, manIally lives cot it. na'u-
ral life and then dies, as a general thing
We cannot. therefore, test this view by any
experiments but We hope our southern
friends wall act on this suggestion and sce.
By careful examination and experiment
whether there j. any thing In it--see if the
same relative condition OF things, in this
particular, exists ia AL such cases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-22
Statistics


~ the law constituting the Board OF
Agriculture makes il par, Of the duty Of
the secretary to gather and inCOrPOrate into
his report "such statistics as he may be
all, 10 collect" and as, from the nature Of
the case. no one man, unaided, can possibly
perform more than small portion Of the
labor required 90 obtain accurate and relia-
be agricultural statistics, and a. The Board,
at 0, last session. unsuecc.siully urged upon
the Legislature the adoption Of some system
which mishtaccomplish this purpose, few
remarks upon the general 'ubjcct Of stats
tic. may not be out Of place.
Il Is saii, that as a people We are lar be-
hind the nations Of Europe in apPrecia,ing
the use and value Of statistics. Al readily
admit. a. an abstract truth, that We are de-
psnlsn, upon a knowledge Of facts both Tor
present. instruction and for guidance in fu-
turc action, bat while professcdly aeknowl-
edsius the importanoc of inductive science
We ial 10 carry out our professions into na-
tioull practice. ~ individuals, IN our pri-
vate Affairs We 30 better. No prudent man
enters upon any undertaking of magnitude
without frsi demanding knowledge Of al
the facts which can b. obtained having a
bearing on the c.sc, nor doe. be hil %
keyp himself thoroughly posted up re-
garIins al which transpire during It's pros
ecution. Few would not hesitate in extend
Ing loan 20 person Of great rcru;ci
wealth, when upon inquiry it was found
that be himself could only sEs" at the
amount Of his property. and whore and
how it was invested, or whether his invest
ments were safe, productive and Convertible.
What possible evidence can he produced to
show that enlightened legislation in behalf
Of State is less dependent upon full
knowledge Of facts as a satisfactory basis,
than private aetiOn'
What has this TO DO with agriculture! !
Just wha, supply Of bread has to DO with
living. No question comes more closely
home to the legislator or to the private ciu-
zen than that Of subsistence. n, as Mr..
Everett said in his late address before the
New York STATE Agricultural Society, " our
existence as individuals or communities
must be ksp, up by daily supply Of food,
directly or indirectly furnished by asricul-
ture, and if this supply should wholly fail
for ten days, all this multitudinous, striv.
ins. ambitious humanity, these nations and
kindred, and tribes Of men would perish
from the face Of the earth by the most
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-22
PARIS. ME-,

which has thus far been overlooked. Lack
ing the only reliable basis OF action. how
can individuals bc sure that labor is applied
in the best direction, or the State be sure Of
the mos, enlightened and correct leeisla-
tion2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-22
Special Notice.

Agricultural Exchange. and commuuica.
tions for this department, should h. dircct-
"a Oxford Dcmocrat." =" south Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-22

Mr.. Daycnpor, early appeared in public
and she considered i, no small favor to DO
assisted by the young Clintons in entertain
Ing her guest. Lisatte Charler appeared
perfectly satisfied with her new friends, and
received their attentions with graceiGl
cordiality. Helen, her head yet full OF
schoolgirl romance, was untiring in her en-
amOrel devotion to the bcauteous stranger
and Clinton, complacen. and hopeful, even
at the side of Miss Charlier. was the envy
OF all those young gentlemen who could APP
prcciatc the advantages of his position.
There was no place for fear when Lisette
layished upon him her sweetest smiles and
was never weary Of him. We will no, stay
to pArticulariIe upon their walks, rides
visits, and sightseeing. which amusements
were Of an every day character aud very en-
joyablc.
On a radiant summer day, Clinton stood
in ono Of the public rooms Of the ST. Nichol-
a.. ncIntly observing the gay and crowded
street, anl meIittIng the feasibility Of &c
elarins himself lover. where he had hlther.
10 only assumed the privilege Of an aeqnain.
tance or friend. Ills thoughts we're evil
IDENTIFY as agreeable as they wcre. absorbing,
aud his eye with progd pleasure Siinly
sought among the varied forms Of beauty
which glided by in an unbroken procession,
for one tia, was comparable to the woman
Of hls choice. At las, she appeared. Harry
started inyoluntarily FROM head 10 foot. IL
could not be--and yet it 'sa' Miss cbarller
her matehless figure aud queenly grace
could not be mistaken and she was lcan'ps
familiarly on tho arm OF gentleman but a
few years older than herself whose band
some and intellectual countenancs and dis
tingui.hcd style Of dress were items not to
be overlooked when a lady was in the case.
They were eonysuing with great animation,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-22

Harry Clinton had just returned TO New
York, after three years Of travel in foreign
countries. Paris or Vienna seemed more
familiar than his native city. His first
evening abroad was that OF which we have
spoken. Immediately he was seized with
an enthusiastic desire TO frequent the FASH
ionable streets, in order to renew his ac-
qualntance with once well known faces. and
TO meet such old friends as might be passing
perhaps family hoping to encounter the
lovely countenancc which he could not for
got.
At the end Of fortnight, the lively Helen
rushed tnmultuously into the parlor where
her brother was sitting, and claimed her
reward without delay, inasmuch as she had
discovered the owner Of the lost bracelet.
Harry, with great animation, demanded the
particulars Of her success.
"wcll, to 90 back little," SAID she.
"a good deal more than a year ago, while
| was attending Madame B--'s school,
l was coming down the stree. from her 6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-22
fmmus' department.
"sPEED THEFLOw."
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.
"sPEED rHErLow.'

Anthe arts ani scisnccs pertaining o. life, afr
cl,-r, l,ake together. and are ultimately csansC,-
ed With Agricaiturc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-22

r. The following article j. taken from
the Report of The Secretary of the Board OF
Agriculture, just made. We hope every
man in the community will consider IL sug.
gcstions. To farmers, specially, arc they
earnesily elmmendel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
D R E @ TT o N S :


Certificate Of The Neto Orleans Underwriters.
The qRasrsigpsd Uqdsswrts[s having confidence in he
and frame buildings will at all times give those FIRE risks
preference where the Bridgewater Paint is used.
L. MATHEWS, Agent Sun Mutual Insurance Company.
7. A. ADAMS, Pres'f Crescent =.
Al. BROTHER, PFes't Home :.
j. PEMBERT0N, PresitN. o.
EDWARD OGDEN, Agent General Mutual :,
CHAS. BRIGGS, Agent Liverpool and London :.
SAMII u. ASHTON. AGENT DelaRare Mutual
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
: THOMAS a. administering 9. j. Rest.
GenernI ReIief - 81 n, 8.

The following arethe officers and the present
term, say from january TO July, 1855
Geo Seymour, President AZ IS Tehounfteua
street; Thomas II. Shields, secretarys dd Feilow
j. f. CALDWELL Treasurer ~ Garondelet street; j. 81 TofsS
doTe q GomteEee seet;J H. Winslew, Crescent ofee.I
Foger ~ the once q the Fi5smens Charitable Asaoeaan
tomhouse street; 7. VI, Bothiek Havia peer st fSen
streets n r. Field corner of Camp and Gfod ttTses NJ 81
Ihagan E9 ~ Iehougte 9las streets 4. 9mnes Il
Tchoupouas streets II. Schinter No. IS Common gtraf
Kruze, Agiersi g. d. ZinzeF, Ap0llo and Tbhis
srests y Bofnwaser Il fanny Reht Eeaghey. A. Lis
geps Z; H Boels Z & Robilson Poyirss street between
Old LeEee street, between Cont and Bienvle 81
fe2 THOMAS T. SHIELDS SeeraaEr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
Certificate Of JOHN T. Miller. Of Attakapas.

New Iberia, Attakapas. March TO- 1852.
In July last, was induced TO apply The BRIDGEWATER
my Sugar House, every te7pectft
exceeded expeesti9ns and the made
my testimony the embraced in the Agenis
Circular and recommend the Planters and others
Fire and Water Protector have known.
have applied has been exposed to the since last July
neither bsered cracked and has formed solid
metallic surface which has proved entirely pervous.
lSignedJ JOHN r. MILLER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
Certificates of Masters of Vessels, Ship Carr
peIteFs, etcs
Certificate of Hughes 6. Palette.

New Orleans, March 4. 1856.
We have used BtidgeWeter Mineral Paint which G. O.
Boger for the past years
Dry Dock had every opportunity
Judging Of its merits durable and protective paint
opinion 1t is superior 10 any have when
applied work and is in every respect equal what
Represented be. In short time ii becomes perfect slate
great body and elasticity. For decks
sells railroad cars, bridges depo and every description
painting that exposed the weather the BridgewaeT Paint
we consider invaluable.
M, Jsigned) HUGHES, EALETTE d CO.,
If he I1rv DoSkr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
A MDMktsaBN ID. HI kaTEGIS oONNlssf0N MSS i
IA CHANT, AND AGENT FOR y EFF FERYis Tl{lTIRI5F4
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE IPUMPfWTTH IEI5f a
RUBBER BALL VALVES
N OHIO Il
Jefergs Double Aeting Suction and Eoree ppa.o.
rciih india Rubber Ban VaIpes
Suitable for Sugar and Cotton Plantations Draining Excsys
lions, Dry Docks Ships. Ocean and river steazasEs.

Suitable for Sugar and Cotton Plantations Draining Exesy
tlons, Dry Docks, Ships Ocean River Steamers,
Dwellings, etc.. etu., etc.
The subscriber having been appointed for Eate
for the sale OF JeteIys Improved Double. Pu1u With
India Rubber Bali Valves prepared receive orders
and furnish same This valuable invention patented nne
6h le55 and Was aaIded the FIRST PREMIUM at8he New
YORK state FAIR held Ct Elmira IA that intro
duelnR his new Pump 70 this the undersigned
confidence that his efforts bring ii general ass m ba
seconded BY all who sees its operation construction
The perfect adaptation Of solid Balls
lump Valves viii at be apparent thinking
Their TO water and their
certainty operation and perfection Of which
be attained by the Of any other Valves The speycf
and replaced, the compact FORM this the perfect
snd desirable Pump in Every Planter Ship seambeat
Captain should possess these valuable Pnp
apart from their general purposes they
| transformed into an efficient Fire Engins.
Size 70 2psssesses capacity Of forcing 20 gallons n
ute Price $50.
size NJ possesses capacity of forcing 10 gallons
size No possesses capaeiyof forcing gallons per zs
j ute. Price $50,
Ava larger sizes suitable Dry heavy DainaFe
capacity of coo gallons minute oe
construction and soon be expected. Nos. and
miraby adapted to Sugar Houses for forcing The
piled while for redeeming sEapy Lands The
The subscriber feels when these Purps ara
they viii speak for Themselves sooner 81 lseF
/ they will 60 into general usa,
Samples of Size No lean be operation O. Bier
Co.'s No % Camp heet; Priee conoAis. lH7 PoydEas
A the office Of the undersigned where persons are
Fised to call and examine beoFe parehasins.
ANDERSON D. DIET EsR, Agent, s
4 lei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
,.Odd FelIosvs. Eaesa ].

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FoR iass-of acars-4HonFy
Bier, PRESIDENT s. Boullemet, Treasurer Toa H Ehsds
Secretary ganiel Merritt sexton CelneteTy COMMITTEES
Harper Dillingham; Gardner Smith and eSilva FfnRc
oEerton, Bernard Cohen John
man Thos. Keefe and 2. B. Maupsell.
VAULTS IN '.oDD FELI-o Ws5 REST, may bspreeured
by applying r. NJ G0RRY atSickIes& Go tanpI stre6t
at d. Felt STErsoN's 81 Comprehensive r. 8IIIsrxUGn d
S. Mint and at the sotce in o. Fellows He'll cnTs
of Camp and Lafayettestreets
Price Of Lots and square, $ig;
ditto by feet, SIS Vaults double ito
S45; allotheTE. $780,
Wants cannot be opened unless certificate Ownership hs
first obtained from the Secretary.
to he ta4
on AppliCatpnto
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
Certificate of Nm. S. adams, Master of Ship 10
Sanh HnltneS.

Certificate of HIM. S. Adams, Master Of Ship 10
Seph Holmes,
New Orleans Dec. s, 1882
heiron othe ship Joseph Holiness for the last twelve
months think IL red lead other
forron that's exposed 10 salt water. Wan s. ADAMS.
The attention Of Planters particularly objected to the fol
We the undersigned Cotton Factors aud Commission Mer
purposes forth in the Agents Circular believe
serving the interests Of planters by calling attention II
peculiar enduring and protective qualities.
PAYNE 4 HARRISON,
WRIGHT, WILLIAMS Il CO.,
GEO. NJ, PINGKARD { CO.,
WARD L JONAS.
WATT & DkSAULLES4
HILL, MCLEAN Il CO.,
h. GREENWOOD co.
In addition to the above ineontroyerble testimony Of til
superiority of the BRIDGEWATRR PAINT gents hays
their nnanerable certificates which may
on application ttheirofiee.
The Agents their duty well for the protection Of
the public character the BrdgewaerP 10 eau
on anteested against imposition athas beenpraeced
to considerable extent the past Owing eompes
ton Of causes the Company enabledto keep
supply equal demand and within the POSITIVE
KNOWLEDGE the Agents that various mineral
have been sold parties GUT OF THE CITY, Asthe Bridge
water Paint IN order prevent any future disappointment
we woud suggest orders be sent direct TO U.S. OF g
instructions 10 purchase ONLY Of
the AGENTS For thefure we shell eregulary supplied and
viii be able to Gil orders to any extent
NO DEVIATION IN PRICE. TEnAs-For aisums undel
500 CASH from slOOto s2ee sixty days scotland upwards
our months creditEor approved city acceptance.
For sale dry. In packages Of $50 pounds By
Il G. G. RQGERT & CO.,
IL Camp street,
Agentsforthe statesof Louisiapa,
I dag mississippi, Alabama and EexAs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05


The opinion entertained by Of the BRIDGEWATER
PAINT expressed in the above certificate in 1852 has been
than confirmed since. consider it the valuable
paint known and combines all the virtues claimed by the
Agents. (signedl JOHN +. MILLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
InferInr T.nlIlza.I.

DE SOTO LODGE No.7 meetsat BatonRouge onTharsda4
NEITHLoDGEN No q meets Il Shreveport on wednesday
So; LAiNDRYLoDGE Eo2smeeta At opelossasoH satus
oNLoDaENo27 neeta ii ClistoH o. wednesday,
Trinity LODGE No. 50 meets at Trinity Oh Saturday.
day evening.
NEW TERRA LODGE No. 50 meetsst Ee,ltonen 4huls
fRAlaIE LODGE 0.s7 meets at washington u sasar.
eI5EEEYE.IIIE LODGE Meal meets al oheaeyvine n
Saturday evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
HUGHES, YALETTE d CO.,
Agents Of the Louisiana Dry Dock.
Certificate of nm. e. qsmpleton.

G. @. Bogert-Dear sir; have used your eRInGEWATER
PAINT on steamships and having fully
its value, eheeuly recommend its use the best and
economical pain have used also find unequaed
painting with canvas being durable peEvious
to water, and a protection against FIRE.
(Sgned) w. G. TEMPLETON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
IN GAL NOTICES.


sEcoEp DISTRICT toURr o. LEBLANC sOft w. THEIR
or creditors gpd ~ ertlitsrt agt nc ave
Now 0fleanI Leblanc ard Il. o. Leblanc.
No 1881.
NOTICE ~ hereby given to the creditors Of
In heinsqlyen and 80 other persons 1terestsd
that cesHion Of ~ property I'd
by the e0urt for thir benefit that they TO * the Office
Of j. u. JarEeau Esq notary pH5lic, MONDAY, the
% day ofAugBt ss at 10 O'Clock A. Nj take
alton the affairs of the lsoYens Ia the meantime pro-
ceedings against teir person and property stayed
BY order Of the Court:
P.s. WILT, Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05

second and last auction, the said
y adiudicated to the highest and last
bring, at twelve months credit, the
with good and solvent security,
est per aRnum from date, and priyi-
d until dnRl payment. Said pur-
aud pay in cash the amount 81 print
ees, a. we'll as the keeping, which
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05

Parish II ireans Mo MAW-No. 9,579.
l0X VIRTUE of n writ of fierl facias to me
I'D directed by NJ Bradford Sseond Justice of the
eaee for the Parish of Orleans will proceed to sell e public
Terdido on THURSDAY, the 9Th day Of July, 1858 at II
O'Clock NJ
one Lot Of Bonneis
One Lot of Baud-bnxes.
One Lot of Shelving.
Seized in the above suit
TERMS-Cash the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
certufeate d capt. Hilsr, 81 % 4nreN.

q
been using the BrdgewateT Mineral Paint the house
ship for the two years and consider most yalua
esaton both economy and its undoubed protective quail
ies (Signed,) THOMAS G. HILER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
Certificate of Capt. R. Tucker, Of ship Helen 8
WcGalr.

New Orleans, March %, 1866.
Ihave tested the Brdgewater Paint foe which g. G. Boger
Co. are agents various ways my ship for the past
years. have found in superior paint
have ever seem It's in my opinion Invaluable durable
and protective substance and recommend to for
ships uBe in preference to any other.
(Signed r. TUCKER,
off Hela