davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-14
WHITE-OAK KINGS

Five thousand cubic feet IS ooo) of White GA,
fsnk sock Logs. to be of the very best younc
v w 9Ss crown within sixty miles Of SALT water
Msroh following. One-haif Il o number OF ioS,
pc - ieet IN length the whole to average IS feet
ana none 70 be less than IS feet IN epe tn to be ne5
straisht the siding way, and may have a long Ian
carve The other wdy, but short crooks viii Be re-
Setved; 10 be rough and may be lined taper
nait the number OF logs TO square NOT less than i
tbs H.. ed NOT less than 10 inches al
OF the shortest logs to uare not less than
81 the top end, clear Of ane; the wane on each cor
neI NOT to exceed one eighth Of the soe as squared
the sap wood excluded In the measurement. At the
MIDDLE oftns length ofths log the breadth and pth
70 De taken and considered th size for CON
Inc whole must be free from grain On twists
squaring. u improper
=, One half TO be delivered on or before the T., n,
ebraaIy: and the remainder or before the LIST OF
The Department reserves the right to receiv. ar
the yellow pins and oak. ~ 0en''' vi
separate proposals. ill be received for the v.uo-
pine, Whlte Pine Spafs. and the White Oaf WV"
IT. Inc proposals must be endorsed "Propoeals ia,
TIMBER. that they may be distinguished from orr q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-14

/ tss!vTT 2 sEps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-14
Form Of

~. S .na of r., of",ia the State OF
hereby Euarantee that, in case the FOREGOING hid o.
iof any OF the timber therein named bs "a.
receipt OF the contract at the post ofoe named or
navy agent designated execute the ooptrans ar ehs
ssme win eo0d ana sufhcient sureties and an
saia = shall fail to enter INTO ooutract AZ sfars
sAie. We Guaranty 10 make good the differencs he
be accepted. ' "hch may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-14

4, OF -. IN the State of - h.r.b,
agree 20 furnish and deliver in the u a. u,vy nsrS y
IN sv OF in conformity with
60 OF the date ofa7th November is5e at tbe ~
0f--per-. 'no ia's
Total value. r. a.--..." ...
shooid my Oder be aocepted, l request tn ba 3D.
dressed al -, and the contract fofvardsd 70 ~.
snS ost,eost to me at - for sisnsture
December =, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-14

To those seeking relief from the malades of the
toeth, can cheerfuy recommend DR.. 9. Baily as a
superior dentist. He made o set OF porcelain teeth
for Of my family, and plugged several teeth for
myself, and the work has all Gtood well for more
than ten ears. ". ROBERT 7; NIXON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-14

AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. {
EDWARD F. SIMPSON. SO It'll It.. north Of Pa. ~.
ARCHITECTS.
H. MTIEiLL. oor: IN a. and Lou. Az. ~ st.iI:;
W.T. rfo HtsRIys. eIGH WSHdsrs' isss. Il
:. 3. BAxrKR, 4ss 18th st., bet. d & z.
MAshypIs corner Lon .v and nd 5t a.. q.
Sss e B. HELP; east E %ns City gP2R Hail
s B. st Az J. st R,:s.s
CH IA y; ErERMKELE,s Lou. sr- b. ~ & s's'
g. Fl s' ''s i: F. IL st.
wIrHrns' CITIZENS BAND, at Metzsrott's. Pa. Az.
Ei EMS B And sHSkER stn st. east
s sss fS % So. 'ss Fl o.
Suffer. Liza & Co.. s7 7th 81. north Of Pa; av:
tsy.. Co., e 81 ,o
JM Ga sxE t Fl sv O''' ~ and 9Th 's''
fBLACkSM nhiiF sHo sf % '''A '' wi '.''
GHAs. ANDERSON. Nd, AZ, near 7th St. Island.
lo7ck & LENMIN. (6orse shoers.) q Ohio sv.
ROBERT PARKHILL, $50 Va. av. near 4th e., Island
BOARDiNG Tho USES '''' ~ '''"
Mrs. BATES, southwest corner Pa. av. and 9Th st.
Mr.: B.ck .ou.sp .st oorp.r Pa az and I'd IN g.
Mr.; TERSsY s52 Pa Az; AZ between LIST and ID SITS.
SSSRs AND 81 r and 'h SITS
WV. BALLANrYNK. religious book depo:it'y, assist
Nf sG6T And Ibss Shoe sToRns A
GEORGE BURNS, $40 Pa. av near 9th st.
HARMON BURNS, 4a Pa. av., bet ~ Il 9Th SITS.
70. CLARK, Ladles' Shoe Store, Is Market Space.
T. CREAsER, SIS St. / ct. 9th & 9Th.
BRICkLAYERS.
CHAs 9; BALL, lpstent range, Il c.) st., b. lS& IA.
BRICK YARDS.
ktffE:NTTT NN5 'g Ed q: SOUTH
Jas. w. BARKKR, 446 N. sv., bet. l4th 18th SITS.
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-14

Date r. r.
witness. .--' -s 41.a. o.
hereby certify that the above-named -
1000 their guarsntee. = - : - ~ " MAJ
- ~ Signature, -..- = a n
n;.Ve oe signed By the u. 3. District Judss III. \
D nnsa .Aatorney, Collector. or Navy Aeeni. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

THE LOST STEAMER AUSTRIA The American ship
Peppere which passed on while the Austria lay
helpless and fire was, it is said in disabled con-
diton and leaking from twelve to fifteen inches per
hour. The following is letter from the Captain to
his brother in New York:
BORDEAUX, Oct 22-I arrived here in forty-six days
from New York. should have made the passage in
twenty-five days, had the ship been light, but she
leaked twelve to fifteen inches per hour nearly the
whole passage. The masters here think deserve
great credit for having brought her here in safety
and without total abandonment, or putting into the
Western islands. fell in withthe Austria only few
hours after so many had persisted. She was burning
very rapidly inside and foated very ghton the water
Smooth sea and light weather. God grant that
may never see such another sight, and be prevented
from rendering assistance.
1t appears to us that the Captains is iisy
one. If his vessel was not badly off to require
help herself the brief interruption Of picking up the
drowning passengers OF the Austria would not have
added much to the of her danger, and even that
could probably have been obyiated by little extra
exerton at the pumps. However, our seafaring
knowledge is limited, and the Captains course may
have been justifable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

RowpYIsM IN BALTIMoBE.-At German ball in
Baltimore on the night of the 10th inst, row &C.
cured in which the fixtures Of the house were pretty
thoroughly smashed and the landlord beaten almost
to death. The personal injuries inflicted upon the
latter are thus described:
Mr.. Lertz was beaten horribly about the head with
a pitcher and decanter. His skull was fractured in
two places, back and front, and his scalp severed
to the bone by the sharp particles Of glass for several
inches in length, diverse ways. The flesh upon the
back part Of one Of his hands was scooped out, as
completely as it could have been done with razor,
and some Of the arteries cut in two. After commit
ting the outrage the party escaped, and Mr.. Lertz
was conveyed to his residence where he was attended
by physician. He was dying very low last evening"
and ii was thought could survive, He lost great
deal of blood and is feared that his brain has been
impaired by the fractures.
No doubt this affair will generally be ascrihed
abroad to "political rowdyism."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

THR KING or PRUssFA.-There is something very
touching in the account which has been given TO the
world of the departure OF the stricken King Of Prus
STA from his palace of Potsdam, after resgning the
powers of government into the hands of his brother
Che Prince of Prussia. We are told by on eye-Wit-
ness that an immense crowd assembled at the railway
station, in Berlin and greeted the retiring monarch
with enthusiastic shouts and earnest wishes for his
return in good health that all along the line Of the
railway, as the train passed. similar crowds saluted
the royal party with shouts Of" Long live the King
and that at Anhault, the expressions of sympathy
for the suffering monarch was efectngly eVinced,
that the King covered his face with bis hands, and
with tears rolling down his cheeks, exclaimed, ac.
dressing the Prince of Prussia, Do you hear those
shouts, William? Auf baidiges tgeideTschent Good
bye 1du Feroi1' p u There was not,n says the
writer, dry eye at the station It is impossible to
describe the emotions of the Prince OF Prussia
g The Queen sobbed aloud, and every man present
wept" So fell the curtain upon the first King of the
House of Brandenburg that ever surrendered during
his lifetime his royal prerogatiye into the hands
of another There is touch of nature in the little
episode we have just recorded, which brings the ae.
tors into close relations with the general heart and
teaches us the moral that kings and commoners are
alike subject to the ills that flesh is heir to = that
all stations have their cares, and that every man,
whatever may be his position in life must bear, as
best he may the burthen that has been Imposed upon
| him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

DIR. osgood's India ChoIagoguo
CURES

Fever and Ague ohillsand Fever Dumb Ague Intermittent
and Remittent Feyers, Liver Complaint Jaundiee En-
largement of the Liver, Enlargement of the
Spleen and all the various formssof
BILIOUS DISEASES.
This Invaluable medicine prepared from extensive
practice yearsn bilious climate and known
fall curing Fever aad Ague of the diseases above
named.
Those who suffering from Affections Of this kind alSc
those who nvaids from their effects upon the
constitutions will find the India Choagogue inyalua
Bile remedy purifying the blood aud thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects Of bilious climate.
The wonderful or Choagogue in Graduating Bile from
the human yoem only explain its extraordinary agency H.
e speedy thorough and Of Fever and Ague
aud the various grades Intermittent emttent evors
tested in thousands cases and pronounced BY
all used Of the greatest Feyer and Ague
aies extant.
So he and ask for Dr. osgoods India Chosgogue,
there are many couuserfets offered forsaie.
Forsaeiu New Orleans wholesale and retail at proprietor
J. WRIGHT CO.,
81 and l5f Chartres street.
General Agents for the South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
J. WRIGHT & co.
IL you WOULD ESCAPE

IA YOU WOULD NsCApH
1,5,,,I-,r,,,, Ut,
~ '' i''if'"' " Nh h'E'''
DEFoRMrTy on pPEwATuRE MANN
DaIIev,s FTogtc,t Pain Tcvtr,ctor
The only Instant NeverFang Andote 10 Pain on Earth
wuTpD
To cure without smart and quicker all as that other hug
Eeeve moreover has absolute and unmsakabe control over
,be ,nory raroda,o r, ,,o, tih rou, ,eo. ~ -.
''''u "ieilc"'7Ni"'
l. stops all pain, even Of Burns instantly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

Certificate Of lie lNet0 Orleans Undert9ylteT8.
The Undersigned Underwriters, having confidence in the
BRIDGEW Err PAINT for the covering of hinge roofs
and frame buildings viii at All times give those fire risks
preference where The BrdgeWuter Paint is used.
L. MATHEWS, Agent Sun Mutual Insurance Company.
4. A ADAMS Pres't Crescent
A. BROTHER, Pres't Home
J. PEMBERTGN, Presit N. o.
EDWARD OGDEN Agent General Mutual :.
GHAS BRIGGS, Agent Liverpool and London ..
SAML. F. ASHTON Agent Delaware Mutual :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
5le0 Orleans 9aIlp 6restfnt.
THuRsDAY MORNLNa. NOYEygER ls. Is5s.
Bayou Pla.Iuenii,.s.

M III A.. tt..4sa5 ~ .n,5rta,x5 Ia.s.t.9-
We 0an sue A'se"'i'h u 'SSi7'aIorS'
citizens Of New Orleans and Of she pubic generally,
to the annexed article from the Plaquemine Gazette
and Sentinel Tf tho river eyer sbonld actually CON
-. - -, T,,.,.io u ,ilI e,5
eHue " ~ snEoosh bayou 'a4iSiii"S - r -
much shorter route than 1t nov traYefseS oe'ofs II
reaches the Gulf Of Mexico and once fairly started
you'd no 4ffic1t not ;,,ogitIo N stor Tn snch
- I, -.
an event. real eH1ale III Ihis CITY "ouiu suuef "o
deriul depreciation, and the rich men OF to-day W0uld
be transformed into the Door men of tomorrow Be-
gdes II The rivar shontd tela g,cb ND innoea;bIa
5,.
anu we may say NOV lmprooauie iEeAh tue dISas1eSS
to the richest agricultural section Of the State would
be enormous Hence we conclude that the trouble
soroa and dangarons Rayo, pTaar,;ns had hatter no
80 -
Closed ana 'he sooner the Det1eF' II must moi De al
lowed to ruin the most fertile portion OF the Common
wealth and destroy New Orleans at the same time
[va here amend the article frnr, tba Cazatte ava
- -
oen'lnei' - which leetenee mas oeen ilaae
Each year, or the fall that succeeds each food of
the Mississippi demonstrates more and more the ne
cessty OF the State in taking some stems TO urotect
its citizens living Immediately on the banks Of BAYOU
Pladuemine and those in the region OF its flow from
that destruction to their property which appears in
eyitable and merely question Of time
Since the late high water the BAYOU has cayed in
to an unusual extent all along its whole length while
the hard crust that forms its bottom has been pierced
through by the current many D4ceS leaving wide
holes Of water, and deep enough to float seventy.
fourthus preparing the way apparently in the pro
cess of deepening and widening, to become at some
future day the channel OF the Mississippi to which
end destiny and the works Of nature seem to be point
ing with certainty too unerrfng to deceive the cal
citations of clear, experienced and unpreiudced
minds.
This continued cavingin Of the banks Of Bayou
Paquemine, also encroaches upon and destroys the
property of citizens, who generally are Of class
| (small farmers with few exceptions) who can Ill
afford such annual tax upon their limited means
But if this cayingin year after year, and floating
away of their land, was the only complaint and the
only fear they had to apprehend, we are sure they
would continue to repair the breaks in their levees
ind suffer as they hitherto have done, in silence
But greater evil than the sinking OF their leyees
now faces them at the next high water-the entire
overflow OF their property by the backing up Of the
bayou from the RATS that have accumulated below
and to make this fear take the shape of certainty
we learn that parties are now forming works to pre-
vent the drift from ascending upper Grand river
which works it is thought will impede the drift t.
such an extent as to form an early raft near tha
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

TON CoRwrN AND THE STuDENr-A letter from
Springfield, Ohio, to the Cincinnati Commercial
says;
At the trial referred to in my letter of the Sd, in
which the President and Treasurer of Antioch Col.
ege were prosecuted for putting the goods of ex
made a very able and telling speech in behalf of the
defense 10 illustrate one Of the points of his argu
ment, he fourshed fencing foil, which was used by
one OF the students in the melee Having done the
pivsicai be turned to one of the expelled studdR-
Mr. L. T. Fisher-and exclaimed, Aud what would
gou do being uuarmed if | should attempt to pierce
you throughl"
Fisher sprang to his feet, assumed Toms peculiar
STYLE and shouted, lin the words OF Toms memora-
bic Mexican war specify I'd ,cecome yot SIR, ,cith
bloody hands, to inhospitabis graUe.a Toms
friends relish the joke if it at his expense.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

Iron,
100 tuns best Pennsylvania FLAT, ROUND and SQUARE;
Assorted.
50 tuns REFINED ROUND and SQUARE.
500 e.. ENGLISH, BOUND, SQUARE aud FLAT.
800 bundles HOOP IRON, IS to 2 inches.
800 :. BAND IRON, ~, . 10 inches.
800 =. SCROLL IRON x 70 in. Y Il to Il in.
500 bars ANGLE IRON, TO . in. K
200 :. REFINED ENGLISH FLAT, 2xl Understandable
for Omnibusses.
For sale by PRIEsTLEY L BEN.
MS g. 50 and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
IRcIa.

The subscribers agents for 9. L. Hanks Cincinnati Bell
Mandatory have On hand and receiving regularly
stock comprising
BELLS FROM 50 TO 1900 POUNDS,
Orders received for weight 1909 pounds and war
ranted as to sound and quality.
PRIEsTLEY Il BETN,
50 and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
PRTEsTLEY & REIM.

A ..sPADEs..."..... sH0VHLs.
InudnR and in store, the following. VIII:
100 dozen $. W. Con9, Yankee and Kentucky patterns
100 /. Leyeritts :.
100 :. Hunts :,
100 =. Imitation Coling',
100 =. o. Ames Co.'s best sHovELs and sPADEs-2
100 . RowIand's-2to4
For sale by PR1EsTLEY 4 BEIN,
80 and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

ACCIDENTALLY sHor.-A dispatch of the 10TH
from Worcester, Mass, says:
Frederick Warren, the city Marshal, whilst con-
versing at noon to-day with H. w. Hendricks an
officer from Charleston, S. c. the former handed the
latter pistol to examine. The pistol was on half
trigger descended, aud the ball entered Warren's
chest above the heart 1t is feared that he cannot
survive. He endures great pain and bleeding at the
lungs set in this afternoon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

Hardware,
full and general Domestic and Foreign
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Table and Pocket,
Constantly hand and for accommodating terms BY
PRIBsTLRY & BEIN,
50 and OIL Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

New IBERIA. AttlkRpasa AllTch % 1855.
The opinion entertained by Of the BRIDGEWATER
PAINT expressed the above certificate 1882 has
more than confirmed since consider 1t the valuable
paint known combines ali the virtues claimed by the
Agents. (Signedl JOHN +. MILLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
n HUGHES, vALETTE Il CO.,
Agents of the Louisiana Dry Dock.



G. c. Bogert-Dear sir have used your RRIDG EWATER
PAINT decks of steamships and having fully tested
its value cheeTfny recommend its the best and most
economical paint have used also find unequaled for
painting covered with being durable, pervous
10 water and protection against fire.
(Signedl W. @. TEMPLETON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

Chain Cables.
Landing and for sale by the subscribers
CHAIN CABLES, .proved-1s Is fathorn.
2 KS :.
2 MIS- :.
PRIESTLEY & BEIN
SO and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

DEP rs, AND ALL UT-D OR WON
Also for ali kinds Of
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND UNDER WATER.
G. @. BoGERT & CO., Agents,
Nc. 70 Camp street, N. o.
Thesuperlor qualities of the BRIDGEwATER PAINT
extensively known and its reputation 80 avoraby
shed the Agents not deem necessayto enter into
any description Of Its merits and will therefore,
only point ont gifts and reerdfec
oseeced testimonials from parties for the most part well
kncwn IN this vicinity.
For covering Roofs either Tn Iron Zinc Paper Canvas
Wood will Invaluable the bending shrinking
warpng of material which It ia used does not affect
the Paint twenty four hourst dries and in four weeks 1t
becomes a perfect Slate AS FIRE and WATERPROOF
Paint will be found superior to other and perieetpro-
lection to building againstsparks cinderB, etc.
II possesses great BODY, ELASTICITY, FLEXIBILIFY
and ADHESIVE properties superior mineral substance
now in
For DECKS of STEAMERS either Wood Canvas, it has
no rival only dries readily but becomes as hard a.
stone in comparatively time forming coating perfectly
SPARK and CINDER PROOF. The great body Of the Paint,
which astonished all painters who have used It, makes it
cheapest covering for WOOD TIN Gan VAS or
MUSLIN ROOFS,
For eyery description SHIP PAINTING either Wood
Iron above or under water will be found unsurpassed
and is especially recommended for decks Of VESSELS The GER
tldcates annexed oRthis point are most convincing.
F0rRAILRoAD CARS PEPOTS, BRIDGES AND ALL
OUTDOOR WORK successfully used at the North
and has proven ncacuabe serycen durability a well az
the protection it affords agnsleas and injury the cars
rom the effects Of falling sparks and cinders
For the purposes which the Paints recommendedit Is
uNRoUALED and It's value for PLANTATION use, for
sTRAMBO ATS etc. etc. is INCALCULABLE besideebeing
CHEAPER than ANY other PAINT in the COUNTRY ls
peculiar qualities its general the South and
EVERY PLANTER, BUILDER and STEAMBOAT OWNER
will by single trial. convinced of the superior advantages
Of the BRIEG EWATER PAINT the ofeconomy du
rabyand protective properties all other mineral sub
DIRECT IONs:
The quantity OF oilr equiredto proper consist
ency use depends upon the absorbing of the
face which applied should be observed tc
sweep painting In applying it to
vas better -four sizing ~ IT the decay
ing cloth and smooth, hard body fire and water
proof pounds surface Of thousanC
| square feet with coats.
thinking with nseed OIL pound of Lthargeshoulc
be used FIVE gallons Of OIL With the boiled oil drier
| necessary.
| The BRIDGRwATER MINERAL also be used fol-
Fences Barns etc. by substituting lime for oil Thus: One
twentieth lime WELL sLACKRD Chen mix with the Mineral
consistency for by adding Appywit
an ordinary whitewash brush
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

RowDY KILLED BY PoLTCEMAE-The New
York Express of the 18th inst. says:
This afternoon, about II o'clock, officer Robert
CANNES, of the first ward, arrested a man who had
threatened to kill the captain Of vessel bound for
New Orleans now lying at pier Is, East river, who
had refused to take him With him. The officer took
the man to the First Ward station house, Gin Frank
lin market) where he left him, and then went in
search OF the companion of the prisoner he had ar
rested, but failed to find him. short time after
wards he returned TO the station house. took his pris
oner out, and started with him for the Tombs. On
arriving at the Fulton market, near the ferry, the
man dealt the officer severe blow on the left cheek
and fled. The officer recovering himself, fired three
shots from revolver at him-s0me say four as after
the affair there four barrels of the revolver found
discharged. The last shot took effect in the right side
of the runaway, at which time man named Charles
Defendorf had just come up and seized hold Of him
to detain him for the officer. The man Immediately
fell, and he conveyed to the City Hospital in
stead Of the Tombs he died Immediately on reach.
ing there, and as yet his name has not been ascer
tanned. The blow deceased dealt the officer was
very severe one, end one side Of his face is largely
swollen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

Landing ex ship WestmoreIsnd from PhiIedelphis--
100 sheets best PENNSYLVANIA BOILER IRON-J6 inch
For sale by PRIEsTLEY 4 BEN,
50 and q Damn streat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

Cast Iron Pipe
In store A. and inch, and to arrive per ship Roseneatb
from Glasgow
$50 3inch and $50 4inch IRON PIPE,
which will be sold low from the landing.
Apply to PRTEsTLRY Z BEIN
50 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
Certificate of Capt. R. Tucker, of ship Helen
McGac.

New UrIeansl MaFch " 300.
Ihave the BridRewAter Paint OrwhiC g. G. Bogert
CO. are agents. various ways my ship for the past
years found in every respect superior any paint
have ever seem Ii is in my opinion, invaluable durable
and protective substance, and recommend it 70
ships use in preference to any other.
tSgned5 R. TUCKER,
Master of ship Helen McLiRw,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

Landing and for sale by the subscrfbsrs-
80 kegs BOILER RIyETs-I14 and 115xM.
80 o.. RIyETs, for Sheet Iron Workers
30 E. for Iron Shutters
$50 :. PRESSED SPIKES to inch
PRIRSTLBY & BEIN,
80 aud 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

Having used the Bridgewaer decks parts
Of my vessel time past cbeerfuy endorse It's
merits consider the best paint for durability protec
tsigned} JAMES 6 ALE, Master ofship R D Shepherd.