davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07


DIRECTORS:
Charles J. Martin President;
A. F. WillmHrth Vice President:
William G. LAMBERT firm Of A Il A. Lawrence Co
George u Collins fEm Of sherman 4 Collins
DantOrd N. Barney firm Of Wells Fargo n ca
Lucus Hopkins President Importers and Traders Rank
Thomas MESSENGER, firm OF I. 4 Fl. Messenger
William Il. Aellens irm Of Ghtin AIelleu L Co;
Charles b. Batch, firm Of o. b Hatch Hitler Nerserean
: Watson Bull, hrm OF Haskell, Merrick 4 Bull;
Homer Morgan;
Levi Stone firm Of Stone, Starr & Co;
james Humphrey, firm Of Barney HumDbrey & Rpt1sr
George d. Morgan, firm of E. D. Morgan < Co
Theodore MeNamee, firm of Bowen Nc Nance 4 co
Richard Bgeow, firm Of Dean King Co. of ST. Louis ;
Oliver Il; Wood, urn m 81 Willard, Wood a Co.;
Roe lockwood, firm of r. Lockwood 4 Son .
John G. Nelson, firm of Nelson * co
Levi P. Morton firm Morton, Grinnell 4 Co
George PeafCe. firm of George PeaFce K %
Ward A. Work, firm Of Ward A. Work 4 Son
james Low firm Of James Low 4 Co. of Louisville;
Isaac Frohinghnm, firm Of L H. Frohingham Il 90
Charles A. Bnkley, firm OF Buckley & Co
tephas H. Norjon, firm of Norton ( Tpwett
Henry A. HHrlbut, firm OF Swift, Hurlbut i Co
Jesse Hoyt, firm Of Jesse Hoyt & Co;
VIM Stargs Jr., hrm Of Stnrgts, Shaw 4 Co;
Alfred s. Barnes, firm Of A. S. Barnes Il Co
Curtis Noble, firm of Ondtt Il Noble
John B. hutchinson firm Of j. q. Howe & Co. of Boston
Charles r. Baldwin, firm of Bald win Starr "a (3o
Amos +. Dwight firm Of Trewbrideg DWIGHT 4 No
John R, Ford hgm Of Ford Rubber COMPANY
Sidney Mason, firm Of Mason X Thompson
George 2, Sedman firm Of Sedman, Carlisle & Shaw of
John v Whiock firm Of whitoek, Kellogg 4 Carter;
Cyrus Yale, Jr., firm Of O. Yale Jr., CO. OF New Or.
VIM X Fosiick, 6rm of WIN. r. 4 chns. B. Fositck
F. H. Coss firm Of Cossitt, Hill & Pallmadge Of Mem.
phs Tenn
David Boyd aR of Bqya, Bios, 60, Of Albany
% I'm { j, MILTON SMITH, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07
4. P. JAN71ER, Secretary.
TF,HE FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT D
4 THE CIILAENsl MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

1 THE CITIZENS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
In conformity with the requirements of their charter thu
Citizens Mutual Insurance Company make the following state
Amount Of Premiums reeeiyed for the year ending
pfciam lRS 81 PiFs s3 6 l6 Il y
,a.,,.,., 100 100 .s8oo,s4s u
80 -. '''.' -. - s5s,757 So
Net earned Premiums 886 10
losses paid during the same period. gt:-
On Fire Risks 50, b23 a
On On R RfssPs E s.ikzs 5 ,S5 IS
3 92s
~ - - : ----z9--sll4s69s 81
Net earned prof. 5or the year ending 3oh
3Isfeceaa6sa. date for premiums A8ls n
.' ,,,'s ~ .sp..o 10Y $50 s.
Due for premiums IN course Of collection 1914 Ii
Invested in notes secured by mortgage onreal estate,
worth double the amount due thereon 10000 o.
ted pledge T,i22 p
Srps of Mutual Insurance Companies 1861 o.
eAst on Al' l455 81
Toal amount of asses.........,...,.,, 500 $50 g
STATE or LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
he subscriber aJnso Of the Peace and for the parish
and state aforesaid personally appeared 9mer aAard res
aneo COMPANY Ct New Orleans who being duly sworn accord
that the above accounts
and rne and transcript from the books Of said
pany.
A. SCHHEIRER. Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this 10th day Of Decem
Der a. D. 1857, O. 8. BRADFORDtJ P.
The Board Directors have declared dividend Of 40
cent thenet premiums Of the year ending November
3d. 1851 Tor which scrip certificate will BE- issued ana after
the 5 ct February l558re5orYin he balance to meet osse
in course Of adjustment.
O. GAILLARD, President,
GEO. W. WEST, Vice President.
A. seHREIBER, Secretary
DIRECTORS,
Geo 81. Wps. 4. P Hunt,
James A.. White, N, Mason,
D. Vast, Martin Gotdon,jr.i
D Jsmsor. EumA AHgustin,
Antonio Costa, desaire Olivier
JOHN Eaton D. BouEuY.
DINER Gaillard,
The Company continues insure against the persof the
Divers aud loss and damage by fire, at the Tbes
VI nreTEiuus.
QTFIeE no, Garondeetstree
GEO. ". WEST, Vice-Prestien
4 gEz-.ElnEE 1ln Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

mi EDKCAL HOUSE,, No. 81 Cusouhouse Btreot, near
LL Royal sreetFOr the Cure Of Old Chronic, AercuriB
Syphitirand all Private Diseases without Mercury hudance
from business exposure to friends and guaranteed
Sll cases.
Tie unparalleled success which hasaended Dr. James, Prise
ce in All the United States and Europehe many
markGble be has effected which
able by the eminent physicians Ushes MIN Offering
services the confidence Of the unfortunate The following
of the Diseases termed Private and which
conjunction with newly discovered Remedies DR. per
Eaueny eTadiCBes namely Syphilis, primary secondary
tertiary Structures UrethfRI Discharges elect COnoTrhea
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections Of females
complicated they be- Diseases of the Back and Loin
hammaon Of the Bladder and kidaey Rheumatism Hydro
cee, Cancers Ulcers Inmors all Diseases of the Skin
DR.. James would also call the attention especially of those
who haya privately and improperly injured themselves
ling them for either business society viz Constitutional De
5Nty Impoency. The following Of the sad
melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth,
Weakness OF Back and Limbs Pain in the Head Bmness
Vision, loss Of Muscular Power Papitation Heart Dys
pepsia, Nervousness Irably, Symptoms Of Consumption
dreaded Loss OF Memory Confusion Of IDEAS Depression Of
Spirits Evil Forebodngs Aversion to Society SelfDistruBt
Love e EotUde ndy etc. OF the evils produced
All persons afflicted with of the above symptoms should
not fail to call Dr. James and be restored perfect
health let no false decacy you but apply
save from the awful and dreadfa consequences Of h
terrible maady.
Weakness Of the organs Immediately cured full vgor
restored.
Remember 1.-THE Medical House of Dr. 50 Custom
house
Private aid separate rooms reserved Hours Of attendano.
from A. NJ. TO g p, NJ.
Consultations strictly confidential.
PSRecentGHses Of Gonorrhea cured IN twenty four hours
pay. DIR. JAMES,
Of ly 80 (!uRomhause street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

D0RT RINE--l5 or casks London Dock In perial, for
i sRie0y s WOLFE
sci corner Of GrRyier and New Leyee SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

nEPOT DU PRE- mTER DTSTRICT-Il a etc
~ CONDUIT Depot de la Vile du Premier District rue Ere
rel. entire les rnes Lafayette ct P0ydras-
200 Piertes Cares pour paTage
I'm lot de Lest
dams dix iours sne sont pms racameS seront Yendus
PeHchere pubune dit endDit lie MEREREDI IS rc8bre
1855 10 heureS dn nan,
@. o. FLECHIER Comnissaire dies russ.
Eouvelle-Orleans % ocobre 1858. se3y oc7 12
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

Cheaper and superior any ina Southern
climate.
Its rested and recognized qualities arc
LIST DURABILITY-Rqual to the best slate roofs.
Cd IHPE NfEA ITY-Superior any Others crack
leaks h6iHg possible
Sd BE 4ulIg presents smooth and graniteike suraee
EF4h. CHE APNESS Costs much less than, though
good ay wood roof less than inferior
composition roofing heretofore offered 10 the public
cost 0 cutters and valleys
5h. IEGoNBUsfIBILITY-It viii resist fire better than
slate roof.
Glib CONyENIENCE-Tt will soften under the heat Of
this climate and protects the interior Of buildings the
intense heat of
fh SOldDiTN-lt becomes harder and smoother from expo
be put roofs Of any slope being of light
weight does require heavy TAers while
moi liable cGrrosop and breaking does require repairs
The TROPICAL ROOFING y is chemical compound of
substances several Of which peculiar it alone combined
IN PROPORTIONS discovered by actual experiment and experience
inthS city.
Testimonials Of h correctness Of the above are In the hands
of the agent and may be verified by any person wishing
before contracting.
An orders left At the PostoHice Box X, No. 2, will be
promptly attended TO VI apply to
]. G. KAUFMAN.
ieI5 " corner of BienYiIe AMI Aarais SIS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

The Company continues 10 against the pertsoR the
rivers aud loss and damage by fire. at the
Of nrsmiuuls.
q. GAILLARD Presdeut,
GEO. ". WEST, Fice-Presdenl,
4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

SMITHS, AND
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS,
FISH AND SHRIMP sEIEEs,
TACKLE, NETS, ETC., etc
rs Agents for YosT Pillow AND sCRAPER-Gsign Of
the AuviJ No Il MAGAZINE STREET, corner of Common
street. New Orleans 81 liz
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-24
Water-The Value Of Clsterns.

Health can as little be supported with out pure water
as pure air. When either Of these fluids are deteriorated
by admixture with foreign matters, disease will be a
common if no. constant attendant. The Ancients were
aware of this fact. An old Roman writer informed US
that the livers and splcens of animals were inspected in
order to Judge Of the s~aluhrity Of the waters and ali
lleuta.y productions Of a country, and to regulate &C
~cordingly the sites for the construction OF cities The
size and bad state Of the above mentioned organs are in
fact a pretty certain sign Of the insolubility Of the pas
,urage, and the bad quality of the waters. The rot, IN
shcer, for example, is Il disease of the liver. and is gen
Grated by pasturage on low marshy grounds, and by
drinking the water Of s,agnant pools or ponds. The
horse is known to thrive better when supplied with soft
than with hard water. The latter gives his coat a
rough, unhealthy appearance and his own instinct
prompts him often to drink muddy rain water in prefer
snce TO very hard we'll water. The inhabitants OF q
country exposed to the double influence Of bad water
and ;mpurc air suffer much from disease. Bad air will
be com pa~rativeiy innocuous, if pains be taken to i'm
prove the quality OF the water.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-24

Painful and unseenly %eruptions of the skin, indiges-
ton, aud many other complaints have been caused by
the long use of bad water, and have been promptly
cured by the substitution Of this beverage in a purer
state.
Water used for domestic purposes is commonly spoken
of as soft or hard. The first or soft is rain, snow, or
ice water. The latter or hard is generally obtained
from wells or springs. The hardness depends chiefly
on their holding in solution super-carbonate OF lime
Chalk or sulphate of lime (plaster Of Paris,) or both.
A very small proportion of one of these salts IS sui
6c;ent TO give the water the character Of hardness,
whereby it curdles in place of dissolving, or intimately
mixing with soap. River water is hard or soft, accord
ing to the natu. Of the country through which 1t hows.
The purest rive!r alter is that which hoWs over = gravel
ly surface, with d swift course.
The value and importance of %cisterns, in hard water
localities, especially, appear to be very much overlook
ed, as contributing to the health OF both man and beast
Again, Everybody ought to have a cistern at his house,
or barn, or both, as a safeguard against fire, if nothing
else-it is a cheap kind of insurance. Water will put
out a fire, and many a FIRE will be put out if water is
plenty and handy Therefore, build cisterns. God
will give water if man will build vessels to hold it
Your cisterns will often hold water when all upon the
surface is dried up, or locked in the embrace Of rigid
winter. For your own use, It IS the healthlest and
purest water in the world.
A cistern ten feet deep and six feet wide will hold
seventy barrels of water. The best form is to dig a
hole the shape Of an egg, with the big end down. Such
"a cistern, nine feet dep, and eight feet in diameter,
will hold one hundred barrels of water. If your soil
is clay, or any compact earth, you have no need Of brick
or stone work. Make your mortar a little ut e time, as
fast as you want to use it, of one part water lime to two
parts Of course clean sand, and plaster right on the
earth. When the frst coat is dry, put on a second
Two barrels Of water lime are sufficient. Cover the top
with plank, put in a curb and a pump if you choose.
For family use the cistern should be divided into two
compartments by a partition, with small aper'ures at
the bottom. On the bottom of one side should be
placed alternate layers of gravel, sand, and coarsely
pulverized charcoal. Into this compartment the water
from the roof should be discharged. 1t passes slowly
through the iltering materials into the other compart-
ment from which it is drawn for use. Muddy, filthy
water, which has been thus filtered, may be drawn Us
pure and clear as crystal.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-24
How Teeth are Destroyed.

The cause for the inferiority of American teeth, and
the means for giving them due strength, should occupy
the attention OF every parent, and Of every one whose
age placed him beyond parental care. Good looks-
~beauty-are invaluable. The idealists Of all ages have
made them, and wisely, too, the symbols of health and
enjoyment-of the real poss, ssion of life's treasure. A
sane mouth is indispensable to these; and the comfort
Of sound teeth, in the absence simply of pain, is rot to
be measured. 1t would DO difficult to name a torture to
which poor humanity is subject more ferocious than
that Of a raging t~oothache, forbidding food or sleep.
Any new truths which go to secure the preservation Of
the teeth, should be hailed as national bounties. At
. Convent IN Of Dentists, held last summer at the East,
some of the dentists asserted that the main, if not the
sole, cause of defective teeth was the use of ~saleratus
and cream of tartar in the manufacture Of bread and
DR.. Baker, one of the members, fully agreed With the
facts offered in proof, adding the result Of some expert
ments made by himself. He soaked sound teeth in q
solution of saleratus, and they were destroyed in four.
teen days! We here have the opinion Of men whose
talents, time, and zeal are given to dentistry, that GALE
ratus and cream of tartar in bread are a chief cause Of
ruin to the teeth. Now will those who know this fact
about bread 60 on eating all that comes from their b.
ker, without inquiring what it is made Of? That is a
question which merits their consideration.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-24

From wearing excitements Of. this sort, the agricultural
is mostly free. He is not indeed, without his cares.
Late Springs and early Autumnal frosts, untimely rains,
drouths, and the uncertainties attending the ingatherlng
Of crops, give him no little anxiety. Yet these do no:
corrode the heart, like the cares of trade, the thousand
annoyanccs of intercourse with selfish men they are
not so constant; they are almost RENTED during the
Winter season and they are ~mitiyated, if not wholly
counterbalanced by the scenes Of quiet and repose, amid
which the farmers life is passed.
From a late annual Report of the Secretary Of the
State of Massachusetts,, containing returns of marriage s,
births and deaths in each town, the following facts have
been gathered. The result has been made up from the
returns for nine years and eight months, of persons dy-
ing, over twenty years Of age; and the comparison is
drawn between agriculturists and persons in the leading
mechanical trades
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-24

In the above Report, the deaths Of 1871 mechanics
are given, (46 more than of farmers,) whose average
age is exactly 46 years, while that of farmers is a little
over Ga years-showiag a difference Of lS years in ia
vor of agriculture. Speaking statistically, it appears
that a farmer at 20 years of age may expect to We Al
years, and a mechanic only rs Among mechanics,
carpenters and masons who spend much of their time in
the open air, live nearly SO years, while machinists,
printers, and operatives, live less than 40 years.-[Am.
Apriculturist.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-24

'Matrimony,' said a modern Benedict, the other day,
{ produces remarkable revolutions here am / for in.
stance, in ten short months, changed from a signing
lover to a. loving sire
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-24

It's aisy enough said Pat, to build a chimney
ou how'd one brick up and put another under it,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-24

THE PHILOSOPHY AND BEAUTY OF MANNERS Man
ners are the garments Of the spirit-the eternal cloth
:ng Of the being, in which character ultimates itself
If the character be simple and sincere, the manners will
be at once with twill be the natural outbirth of its
traits and peculiarities. If it be complex and selfseek.
ing, the manners will be artificial, affected, or insincere.
Some persons make up, put on, take of, alter, or patch
their manners to suit times and seasons, with IS much
facility, and as little apparent consciousness of duplic-
ity, as if they were treating their clothes in like fash.
ion. The 6ne lady Of this class may be polished to the
last degree. when, arrayed in silks and laces, she glides
over the rich carpets Of the drawingroom; and yet,
with her servants at home, she is possibly less the lady
haps, to . fine gentleman Of a character similar to her
own, in the privacy Of domestic life carries on a civil
war with him, in which I'll restraint of courtesy Ia set
aside. The best manners possible are the simple bring.
ing down of the perfect law Of charity into the most
external ultimates of social life. Until character tends
at all times and in all places, and towards all persons.
to ultimate itself In manners of thorough courtesy, it
il not building itself spon a sure foundation. This is
tho golden rule Of true manners
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-24
lndlan Trlbea II Nllnnesota.

The three bodiss Of Indians in Minnesota are the
Chippewas, or Ojibwayes the Sioux (su) and the Win
~nebagoes. The FIRST named body occupy all the unset.
tied lands Of Minnesota and Wisconsin east Of the Mis-
sissippi river, and also a portion Of land vest Of the
Mississippi, in the neighborhood Of the Grow Wing set.
They hold the land round Lake Superior, and
penetrate into Canada. The Sioux Indians occupy the
the portion held by the Chippevas. They also cover
the whole Of the future territory of Dakota, and range
from the Yellow Stone to the Mississippi. Between
them and the Chippewa Indians there is iutermiaable
war. The Winnebagoes consist of . single tribe-a
way for the march Of destiny They we're first re.
moved to q reservation between the Chippewa aud Sioux
Territories, in order to separate these belligerent na-
tons, but the experiment failed, and they were again
removed to a place selected BY their competent agent,
reside, to the number of 1872 souls. A few others are
scattered in different places. who prefer losing their an
nuities to living on the reservation.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-24

A Western editor, speaking Of one Of aia brethren Of
the quill, noted for his fasness, remarked that if the
Scripture proverb, that All flesh is Grass was true,
then that man must be a load Of hay.
Il suspect I am, from the way the asses are nibbling
at me- replied the fat man.
what did you give for that horse, ueighbor? ? MY
note well, that .oas cheap
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-24

A recent number of the North Rritih Revieo re-.
known. 1t is stated that not a blade of grass OF a par
ticle Of verdure can be found on the whole sandy ex.
panse ; that the palms and tamarinds of the GASES
spring from the burning sands, and that, instead Of an
unbroken level surface, the desert oontaias the most
R'Ssa;f is sen sssS i%sss,;o M i into 1 S;ss %oan s.ass' and 1a D soa,
tanning rocks of formidable magnitude.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-19
editorial an0 GrlerteO.
ireen-the grim and grass fields.

Green-the grain and grass fields.
Ditto-the man that pouts when his gal
walks with another man.
John q. SAKE, the poet-lecturer, is spoken
of for foreign mission.
Buffalo appropriates $500 for the celebra.
tion of Independence Day.
The steam fire engine has been introduced
with success into Baltimore.
The authorities Of Saratoga are going to
rule out all gamblers this season.
The difficulty between the Erie and Cen.
trail Railroads, at Batavia, is about being
settled,
1t costs twenty six dollars an hour TO light
The new hall of the House OF Representatives
at Washington, with gas.
A lady of &c years, walked to Dubuque q
distance of 20 miles, to procure q marriage
license, to marry man of 40.
Coming-the 4th Of July. We hope our cit.
izens will make display of their patriotism
on that day.
The last rain storm showed one ludicrous
sight-an attempt to crowd two fashionably
dressed women under one umbrella
The daughter Of Ex-G Governor Reeder was
married at Easton, Pa. on the 25th ult,, and
the daughter Of Ex-Governor Walker. at
Washington on the 2cth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-19

The fremen Of Philadelphia are making
preparations for grand torchlisht process.
sion, to come of on Saturday evening. the Sd
of July.
Thirteen lottery and gift enterprises in
Rockingham county, New Hampshire, have
been broken up recently through the instru-
mentality Of Mayor Peiman.
ATrEMPr AT SuIcIDE.-Oa Saturday eve.
ming last, about two miles below Pottsvile,
a woman was discovered lying on the track
about one hundred yards ahead Of the train.
The train was stopped and she was removed
from the track aud prevented from commit
ing the rash act.
In Freeport, Illinois, they have a society
called the "Antipoke.your r-nose-nto-other.
peoples. business Society" That's q good
institution.
Why are the young ladies Of Missouri
sweets Because they are Nc. lossss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-19

eJ Messrs. Mex issck and Martins men
vino were laying the track on the lower end
Of the Northern Central Railroad after con.
Meeting with the upper end, on Wednesday
last, paid our town visit, accompanied by
Messrs. M,Kissck and Martin. Their arri-
val was announced by the firing Of the can
non. The locomotive stepped at the lower
end Of town when the men formed into line
and marched through the streets with mar
tial music. They stopped at several of our
Hotels, Uhero the contractors furnished them
with something TO drink, little stronger than
water TO wash down the dust, after which
they started for home apparently in very
good humor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-19

e The PRlNTER." is the title OF new
monthly publication, in quarto form of l6
pages, issued by Henry & Huntington, No.
Spruce street, New York, at 81 year or 10
cents a copy. Ii is beautifully printed, and
eied with variety Of literary articles and
business announcements OF finterest and value
TO all persons in any way connected with the
topographic profession. The publishers have
now in the hands Of an artist an engraving,
II by is inches, copy Of which will be pre-
sented to each OF their mail subscribers as
soon as completed. 1t represents Guttem-
burg Faust, and Scbefier, at the moment
when they have taken their FIRST Impression
from form ofmoveable types. The engra.
wing will be printed in colors strictly histori.
cal, not ouly representing the form of the
costume worn by the three iliustrious printers
b1t else the very 1ol0r Of their garments.