davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-05

Largcst stock in the wod-Ths celebrated establishment
Is No % Broadway Twelve private rooms expressly iof the
arIcstion OF hs ous DYE, thc best cNau BAcHE-
IoRs WIGS and ToUPEE have Improvements over all others
ihs i the Only place where he' are properly understood
mud made
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-05

WIGS So, TOUPEEs 50 AT CAMERONS Manu-
factory les futou-s. Bcosy the only place where
6r rate article be ksd reasonable price. Also large
assortment of LADIES HARWo Of toe latest Improvements
equally low prices.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-05
The OLD DOMINION

COFFEE POI, aud
TIE OLD DOMINION
TEAPOT,
manufactured under the for the United States by
ARTHUR. BURsHAM OILROY,
Noe III aud ll9 South lOth-st., Philadepha
eud for sale msnufactureTs prices ty r. L. IoRREY,
No. o Patt-st, New-N ork.
Merchants visiting New York should by all means lay In
supply OF these Coffee and Tapo.s which rapidly coming
Into and destined III short time 70 supcrsede all others
T.. L. ToRREy il also agent for the sale OF
ARTHURs CELEBRATED AIRTIGHT SFLfSEALiN6 CANS AND
JARS.
which conceded hands the best Ia the market
Also manufacture aud paten,ee Of 1oREKYS celebrated Door
krRI
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-05

5O.oOO. 600 bs. before l-42 il had swollen in 1876
to about q, OoO, 800 lbs On the other hahd the
Importance Of the British import OF Chinese 'ilh'
only dates from l,j2. IL progress may De COM
puied from the following figures:
1852. 1853. 1871. 1S9s. ~" IS,o.
S.k impd 2ils.Sio 2Gssei7 +5leI9 80 - -, M
Aail-.....t 900 5.slbll- S'i''- r''' - =
Now take. On the other hand, the movement oi
The
BRITISH EXPORTS CHINA. VALUED N POUNDS srktLNs
isGg.... sgf. g51 S-eo
Gg5...............ig7fTs ls5s...........'.' i-4''
For the period following the opening OF the rnsF-
ket in l-42 and the acquisition of Hong Kong oy
the British. We find the following returns:
- S,-t -, le,. ..... us
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-05

MEYERS MIRACULOUS NERAIN DESTROYER.
Cy'- No mOSF NEsMiN. s41
Houses ships hotels &C. kept permanently free from bugs
reaches, rats, mice, ants and all other ycrmiui
BY CONTRACT.
RUsHToN Druggist General Agent Nos 10 AstOf House
sud Az BrOadw corner Canal-st.
Prrpretor's dci No 6l2 broadway Houston--t.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-05

We find the following returns
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-05

To:G..n..,..,,.,.,..."..9,lls sf ,c..os i:ver.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-05
SEVEN HrNpRED AND FIFTy-Two AND 4 BAL ~,
sI,CTR's SEWING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO

THr PUBLIC.
Anew fsmi'y SEWING h.cHTF Combining toe i~'e'' ""
pr,reue nts stthe extreme low prize q
FTTy DoLLAas.
The prices Of al STANDARD Msca.le- nave peel, S'y "
sgoea smcsE's sEwMG A,cHiAEs, h' wen Ano"H' tolsa
Ges,r In price have always been cheaper II iae'
. a., II. ~ b. ,i.eed ca, and examine tae Machines
:, - - l. NJ SINGER Co.,
" No. 45S Broadway.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02


BATTLE BETWEEN SAvAGEss-The schooner PfeI
brings from the missionaries stationed in the
Caroline Group. Letters from Rev. H. Bingham,
who is stationed at Apian, Kpgsmill Group, dated
in March report n battle as having recently taken
place on that island He says
"On the 18th of February, an army of savages, in
one hundred canoes, came upon our island from Ka-
rawa (KnoX IsIand) At first, everything indicated
that the attack would take place about our own
premises. But our Heavenly Father spared US from
witnessing the bloody battle, which occurred about
six miles to the southeast OF u.s. in which the kings of
both islands were killed. besides fOrtythree Tarawans
(sx of them being females whom we counted on or
near the battle field, and sixteen of our own people,
As the battle took place the flats at low tide pro-
badly many bodies were carried off by the sea. Over
fifty canoes were captured from the invading army
some of them being of immense size. The victory
gained by our people so decisive, that probably
attacks viii be made for some time to come.
Tekaea, the son OF our old king, is now our sOver-
eign He was badly wounded in the cheek by
spear. His wound have taken great care of, and it
is now almost entirely healed. He is friendly, and
has always appeared so. must say the same Of the
natives generally bnt they will frequently steal when
opportunities furnish.
Mr. Bingham adds that he is progressing favorably
in collecting the words Of the Apau dialect and over
five hundred words have been acquired only forty
which monosyllabes Recently, he has obtained
the aid of an interpreter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02


From the Louisville journal Of The 25th We ex-
tract the following
From Capt. silas F. Miller, who came through from
Cairo on Tuesday we learn that serious accident
occurred on the train Of the Ohio and Mississippi rail-
Foad, On Whcn ne was passenger Tuesday after
noon, between Vienna and Mitchell. The train was
running at very high speed, being twelve minutes
behind time, which the engineer was trying to make
up The schedule time requires the passenger trains
on this road to make seventeen reileg ppr ho1r There
were three passenger cars on this road the middle
car being appropriated for ladies' Cant Miller was
in the last car. aange in wheel in the foremost
car broke, and it ran off the track. The counting
pin by which it was attached to the cars before II
came ont and it into bank, dragging the Iadies
car along with it. The first car was upset and broken
into pieces. The last car, in which Capt M Was re-
manned on the track. A brakeman was caught be-
tween the two cars that were off the track and
killed. The locomotive having passed on some dis
lance before the engineer was Of the accident
The unfortunate was held between the cars some
fifteen minutes. The efforts of the passengers to
lieve him proved u1aVailng. When he was taken
out life was extinct, and bis body was black.
About thirty passengers were more less injured.
Among those hurt was Mr.. Dean, Of the house Of
Mock, Wicks Co., of this city. He was brought
home, but was In serious condition Yesterday
though hopes are entertained of his recovery Mr..
Moore, Of Columbus, KY, was badly injured Mr..
Atkinson, of the same place, received several severe
cuts and bruises and Messrs. Taylor and Mr. Fall
also Of Columbus, escaped with slight injuries Mr.
hadley, Of New Albany, was slightly injured, and
Mr. Fraser had bis shoulder blade disl6cated.
large train filled with hogs left Lebanon on Mon
gay night for this city. The train being too heavy
for the capacity Of the engine it came to dead halt
very often, and did not reach MuIdrough's Hill till
| Tuesday night Here three cars were dropped and
left on the track. The conductor was aware tbat
another hog train left Lebanon on Tuesday evening
but took no measures notify the engineer on tSt
train OF the three cars LETT the track Tine loco
motive into the cars, breaking them lIIino alr4
fifty hogs, and the remainder escaped into the woods
The locomotive was the Marion and it was consders-
| bly, DANA ped.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

EFFECT OF EATING Observation-Disclosures
Nov. pa tremendous excitement was created here
last night by the announcement that member of the
Senior Glass, Mr.. G. b. had made an attempt to hang
himself. He had few days before perused the ia
nous work of Ludlow, entitled 1.-THE Hasheesh
Eater and yesterday afternoon notwithstanding the
persuasion Of his friends to the contrary determined
to experiment with this dangerous drug. OF a deli
cates constitution, the quantity he swallowed al
though within that prescribed by the author Of the
work, was productive of the most injurious results.
Escaping from two of his classmates while under its
influence, and imagining, as he himself states since
his recovery that he had been sentenced to be hung
and appointed his own executioner he endeayored
with his neckerchief to carry out this insane project
and would probably have accomplished his purpose,
had not the aforementioned persons, who were
searching for him, discovered the body before respi
ration had entirely ceased.
He was conveyed to his room, and through the ex-
ertions of DR.. s. Schunck, who was promptly on
the spot, soon restored Newark Daily ADV,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
RATHER Touan.-In recent Iectnre upon the

RATHER IoUGH.-ln recent lecture upon the
subject of his experience in Arctic life Dr. Rae said
On this journey saw q very curious instance of
the sagacity of the Arctic fox Conscious that was
aiming at him, he tucked his tail under his legs,
cooked up his ears, and endeavored to make himself
look as much as possible like hare. (Which is an
animal comparatively worthess.) Another fact of
this kind occurs to me. Whilst being detained at
particular place favorite amusement was trapping
wild animals. Our mode Of doing this was by a
springgun connected with a bait, which, when
touched, produced the explosion. One instance
showed US that fox, either from observation of
companions fate from hard.earned experience, had
gone up to the gun bit off the cord connected with
the bait and the danger being averted went and eat
the meat in undsturbed comfort. And it is q common
occurrence for the fox to make trench up to the
bait seize it, and calmly permit the charge to pass
harmless over his head.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
J. WRIGHT q co,
IL VOC WOULD ESCAPE

ne ys.T- zys,,ry.y, r,s,,.rr,
i .-.1..
nRpopyrry
no,1.,,,s ,,.,.,.., ,,--........
The orIy Trstsr, Kr p,,,t. ..,,. T.. DIT. u,t, ~
4 a a I d
To cure without smart and quicker all ais that other thngp
relieve; noreover has absolute and coo1 ov
-,,-.
','"4''o 'o'' ''l''4 '''>+ ''' l'-'' am ''"''
femedlesand medicalskill.
/. Stops all pain even Of Burns Instantly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

"A correspondent of the New York Tribune speaks
in warm terms of the cruelty of throwing doves cats
rabbits and dogs to boaconstrctors in that city The
correspondent says Of the dove in the serpents cage
The agony and horror Of the helpless little victim
is evneed by the Wild bitter cry-the trembling and
qnivering Of every limb-the terrorstruck, frantic
glance, it flies from corner to corner to avoid it's
ruthless foe. In less than hour zci mortal goTsy
and terror the tortured little Uctin1 has become tge
me- uo3rv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

CURES
and Ague Chis and Fever Dumb Ague Intermittent
and Remittent Fevers Liver Complaint Jaundice En-
Iargement of the Liver, Enlargement Of the
Spleen, and all the various forms OF
BILIOUS DISEASES
This Invaluable medicine prepared from extensive
practice Of several years bilious climate
fail curing Fever and Ague any the diseases
Eamed.
Those who suffering from affections this kind
those who fnvads their upon
constitution, will find the India Choagogue inyapa.
bic remedy purifying the blood aud thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects Of bilious climate.
The wonderful effects of Choagogue in eradcating Bile
the human system only explain its extraordinary agency
speedy thorough and Fever and Ague
grades onteDittenta and eittent fevers
tested in thousands cases pronounced by
all have used of the greatest Fever que
dies extant.
R Be sure and ask for Dr. Ogoods India Cholagogue as
there are many counterfeits offered for sale.
Forsaein Orleans, wholesale propetors
J. WRIGHT CO.,
q and ISL Charities street
General Agents for the South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

RuMoRED MURDER BY A CIRcus CoMPANY.-Ttpen-
tg or Thirty in JaH-We hear on the streets rumor
that some members of Circus Company, (probaby
Ortons, that is the only one we know OF in this
section, at presently day or two since, murdered a
man named Key, who kept grocery in Natasulga,
Macon county. The is stated to have been his
refusal to let them have liquor They broke in and
butehered him We give the rumor as it has reached
us. 1t is further stated that the citizens caught and
placed in Jail twenty or thirty OF the Company, and
that men were out pursuing others with dogs.
MONTGOMERY Mail 26th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
BRTDGEWATER PAINT.


bhLDGEtE TEX MINERAL PAINT,
EOR WOOD RRTCK ANN nrIrE,p Drrrr r,,,rJ7c
~ ~ " ~ i-' "N''
STEAMBOATS,, Ships railroad Cars,
DEP OTIS, IND AIN 0 UT-DOOR WORR
Also, for all kinds Of
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND UNDER WATER
c. q. BOGEESF d CO., Agents,
Nc 10 Cannn etraot NJ n
Thc7uperor qualities Of the BRTnGEWATER PAINT are
extensively known and its reputation fsvoraby
hed thathe Agents do necessary to enter into
any heightened description Of its merits, therefore,
toelacted testimonials from parties for the nost nnrt vail
known In Jhisyicinity.
Forcoy7rng Roof either Tin, Iron Zinc Paper Canvas
Wood will befonnd invaluable the bending shrinking
warPnE Of The material upon which 1t is used does affect
the Paint ntTeniy four hoursit dries and In four weeks It
becomesA perfect Slate. AS FIRE and WATERPROOF
Paint Will found superior to any other perectpro
lection to buildings Rgainstsparks, cinders etc
1t possesses great BODY ELASTICITY FLEXTBIIITY
and ADHESIVE properties superior any mineral
nov in use.
For DECKS of STEAMERS, either Wood CanvRB, IT has
rival not only dries readily but hard
stone In comparatively short time forming coating perfectly
SPARK and CINnER PROOF, The great body the Paint,
which has astnnshed all painters who have It,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

A DEFENSE OF GAMBLERS.-The following ingens
ious defense of the profession is made by Willis the
gambler of New York, whose premises it is alleged
that dead body was found:
Gamblers, like Stockholders and Wall street spec
ulators generally whose pursuits are Identical in
principle from the very nature of these pursuits hold
their passions and tempers in greater check than any
other class of They quieter, and habitually
put up with more insults than any other men, not be-
cause they have less pluck, but because they see no
use in having row, and they know that excitement
from any cause invariably gives their opponents an
advantage over them in play. To show temper at
the loss of money would make gamblers friends
lose confidence in him. and be less willing to stake Il
him when g broke. simply wish to show that gam
bers are, necessarily, the coolest men in the com
munity.
There are men here in New York whose wives can.
not tell by their husbands appearance conversation
temper at the breakfast table, whether they lost
won $50 900 the night before and it is the aim of
every sporting to attain the mastery overhImself.
Yes indeed, gamblers the least likely men in the
world even to lose their temper about money much less
to commit murder for it. Every man of the world
knows there is no difficulty in getting every cent Of
money gambler has in the world II you can only
win it of him But there's the rub. Cards are very
| uncertain things,
| l will not attempt in this connection to defend
gambling but will hazard the assertion, that, out
side of their profession, honest and honorable
set of men cannot be found than gamblers. Nor do
refer solely to the transactions with each other but
with landlords, tailors, shoemakers hotel keepers
in short with all classes of the community with whom
| they have peCuniary transactions.
Professionally they manage, of COURSE like other
business men, to have slight advantage over out
siders but WHILE when dealing with brokers, specu-
atOrs politicians and all classes of traders you never
know how much you cheated, the gambler al
lows every man to see and reckon for himself the
precise percentage against him in game OF chance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
COTTON PRESSES.

Corner of Tchoupitoulasand Robin streets.
Corner of Tchoupitoulasand Henderson streets.
St. Mary sstreet, between Perdido and Poydrata
Corner of St Thomas and Basin streets.
Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Richard streets.
Corner Northumberland Richard streets.
MERCHANTS'+
New Leyeeaud Lonisastreets.
CornerLeyeeand RoHgnacstreets.
Corner Annunciaopand Richardsreets.
% rLeveeand CIOuet streets TbirdDstriC.
- Corner Hendersofand New Leveestrees.
CornerNew Leveeand Rofignacstreets.
WOODS, -
Corner rFchoapitonlasa OrangestraatB.
LEVEE STEAM COTTON PRESS
streets, Third District.
PIOAYUEE,
Leyeestreet, opposite Postl38, ThirdDistriot,
INDEPENDENT,
New Leveeand RodignaCstreets
NEW COTTON PRESS,
Third District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

Coon spELLING-A letter was dropped into the
postooe in Greenfield, Mass, recently, directed to
/ Oggarboretty Nuschursy" After some study it
was Sent to Egg Harbor city, Nj.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
Certificate of can't. HiIer, of ship TirreH,

n NEW OTTe8nSI lTITtI 3 Is5b,
been using the BrigRWater Mineral Paint the house
q ship for the past two and consider yaua
BILE paint for seagOihg vessels recommend without
esaon both fer economy and its uuduuNted protective quail
lias, (Sgned1 THOMAS G. HILER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

HOMICIDE IN GEoRGIA.-The Rome Courier says
that S. W. Dean on last Saturday killed Hosea Hor.
ton, the Marshal, under the following circumstances
These gentlemen had not been friendly for wear
or more, and on last Saturday morning Mr.. Horton
stepped into the store of Mr.. Dean. Mr., Dean re-
quested him to go out Mr.. H. replied that he did not
come to see him, but his clerk. Mr.. Sam Trout Mr.
Dean then told him to leave the store and he would
send Mr.. Trout to him. Mr.. Horton then struck Mr..
Dean with q walking stick, and he caught up a
hatchet lying on the counter and nearly buried it in
the head of MIR. H., who died in a few minutes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

Col. FRANK ANDERsoN-We had the pleasure yes
terday of making the acquaintance of Col. Frank
Anderson, late of the Nicaragua army who is soiourn
ing for time in our city. Heisa fine looking fellow
about 80 years Of age and as modest and unassumng
in social intercourse as he is gallant and brave when
confronted by an enemy He did not pass through
the terrible conflicts in Nicaragua unscathed. Once
upon time, when fftysix men, led by Cen Walker,
Chen Colone) cut their way through five hundred
bayonets, literally wading in blood, Frank Anderson
though wounded by glancing ball on his head and
by another which pierced histhigh rose and followed
the charging party, with revolver in hand With the
assistance of friend in this disabled condition, he
walked nineteen miles with the rereating band and
then by the assistance of q mule and nvigoratinp in
fuence of a bottle of aEuadente, was enabled to
reach place Of safety Thanks to true friend who
stood by him, the mule and the bottle be is here to-
day looking as if he had yet the strength and courage
to mount again the walls Of Castillo
Mobile Mercury.
The above is an excellent tribute to brave man,
but there is defect init The Mercury don't state
specifically which is meant by the i" true friend who
stood by him" the mule or the bottle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

Two Men KILLED.-Yesterday morning, about 10
o'clock the new hotel in the course of construction
at the corner of Ninth and Chesnnt streets was the
scene of trightfu and fatal accident The front on
Chesnut street was being put up, and orthe purpose
Of raising the stones, pair of shears had been sta
toned on the second floor and arranged to project
into the street These shears held in their place
by guy leading from them to the rear OF the build.
ing and at the time of the accident small stone had
been raised to the required hight, and VIM Twiggs,
one of the ahOers was in the act of drawing it to-
wards the wall when the guy broke, and the shears
struck him in the back Of the head and precpitated
him to the ground, distance of about twenty-five
feet. He was killed instantly his neck being broken
and the side of his head crushed. In falling, the
shears struck the front wall and threw that into the
street. covering up VIM Buckley another laborer,
engaged at the building. The base of his skull was
crushed in and his back was badly hurt He was re-
moved to the college, in Ninth street, above Chestnut
where he remained FOR two hours in delrious condi-
ton, and then expired. An inquest was commenced
on the body Of Twggs, and the facts as above stated
were testified to by the wOTkmen engaged about the
building 1t is evident there was defect in the
rope as one of the witnesses stated that the stone
being raised weighed about pounds only, and that
even this weight did not come on the guy which
parted. One Of the jury suggested that the rope,
which is about an inch in diameter, seemed to have
been cut and not broken and for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the opinion of q rgger on this point, the in
quest was adjourned until to-day.
philadelphia Ledger, Goth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR,
all future aid may be in vain. Are You mother' You1
daughter-youridol earthlyjoy-s bed of IAN
gushing her pale cheek and emaciaed form show that she
fast wasngaway The epuchraI cough pains yourear and
slck ens YOnr snnl. II LIE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

Yoltaire's saying in answer to stranger, who was
observing how tall his trees grew, :. that they had
nothing else to do quaint mixture of wit and
humOr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
DENTISTRY.

DR. j. $. CLARK. DENTIST, HAS RETURNED,
- aud may be found at his Rooms l24 CANAL STREET
Union Bank Building n23 81
THR. N. Il. DICKEY, DENTIST RESPECTFULLY
~ informs his friends md the public that he has returned
the CITY, aud may be found bis office No 1O7 Canal
MI 1T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02
RArLRoAn ConrPAN1Ns,

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
Railroad Gompany.-Depot, corner of Caope and Mag
nola steetrs.
Richard s. Charles. Secretary and Treasurer
Office, Camp street, opposite Lafayette square
NEW ORLEANS, OPELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN
Railroad Company. Ferry foCtof st. Anne street Depot
at AlgierS,
W. r. hewes'. resident
"a r. Seger Vice Pres't,
T. +. Flanders ~. Secretary
Office, cOrAer st. Peter and Old IIeveestreets.
NEW ORLEANS AND PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD
COmpany-Depoc Elysan Fields and Vctorastreets.
W. II. resident
P H. GOODWIN. Secretary
Office, VictOriastreet near hedepot.
NEW ORLEANS AND CARRoLLTON RAILROAD-Ds,
pot, corner BarOnue and PGrdid0srees;
LAFAYETTE noRsE.GAR RAILRoAD-Depet, Is Bs.
rome street;
Circle.
George Gnrritll mean. PRESIDENT
Alberto Blanchard .,.,,.....'. ....,..' Secretary,
Office. No. 10 BsEonnestreet
MEXICAN GULF RAILRoAD-Depot, of GoodohD
dren and EIysiHn Fieldssreets.
W e. Bakewel Executor.
Office, No. % Common street.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, Marshall, Texas
TEIIAIrN rEPEC COMPANY, 40 Carondelet street.
Emile fealuehts
i. EgyllnEgt. ,SecIethTIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

Col, DAVIS SHEEcu-Senator Davis addressed
the citizens of Yicksburg on Saturday night at
Frasses saloon. He was gracefully aud handsomely
to the large audience by Col. G. NJ.
Fowler, who as chairman of the committee of invita-,
ton, discharged his duty in most appropriately
brief and telictous manner. OF the speec Of Col.
Davis we may have something to say herea
EVicksburg SnuthrO 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-02

Having had the Louisiana Dry Dock painted with the
BRIDGBWA TER PAINT, and thoroughly tested We
Coneur in opinion with Capt. Thomason of the Magnolia
and Capt. Brown, Of the POrp0ise We cheerfuly
mend said paint asuperior article.
HUGHES, VALET + Il THOMAS Louisiana Dock Yard.
Up. WHITNEY CO., Agents Louisiana Dry Dock Co.