davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29
Texas IntclEIs.encs.

During the sd and oath there were IL deaths in
Galveston from yellow fever. The Civilian has The
following paragraph
A man died at the hospital on Friday Of the pre-
yailng epidemic, who was lately tried and acquitted
Y Ll9etsy county, On the charge Of killing man on
ole VI Ile steamboats, between Galveston and that
toWn, short time since On bis death bed it said
be confessed bis guilt.
The Galveston News Of the 23d saw
we learn that the railroad is now completed IN
within two and half miles Of Hopsfon ma re
rails being iad at 1a mile per day, the entire work
will be finished in very few days, when he ssrs
viii commence running, in connection with sfeau5
ferry boat between Virginia Point and (5aIyeston
making the trip from city to city within two honrs
and half Two splendid passenger cars with an
the modern improvements are daily expected to az
rive. The road has Two superior locomotives one Of
which, it is said is not ezceed by any In the United
States. The entire distance from Virginia Point to
Houston is a little over fortgtwo and half miles
The bridges on this road built under the superintend-
enee Of ar. 7. Hooper, particularly those on the
acter.
We learn from Mr. ST. Cyr that the 10 miles re-
quired to be completed by the LIST Of November, 10
secure the Charter, will be finished this evening.
letter from Aranzas states that the corporation
OF Corpus Christi have chartered a schooner the
Fairy which ia aow craizing in Aranzas and Corpus
Christi bays for the purpose Of enforcing the quar-
antine against all vessels from Matagorda bay, Cal
weston and New Orleans.
The Ledger understands from the Agent Of the san
Antonio and Mexican Gulf Railroad, in that city,
that over $4,000 Of the 10000 asked for have BEEN
raised in San Antonio and there is fair prospect
that the whole amount win be raised in few days.
The Brazoria Democrat says that the crop through.
cut Brazoria and the adjacent counties will be yery
abundant. There viii be an abundance q corn for
sale The cotton planters are pushing all The forces
they raise in the field If they succeed in nick
ing it out fast as it opens, large crop viii be
gathered. The Democrot also says that some Or the
sugar planters will make toIerable crop-not full
crop, but more than was expected some weeks ago.
The Goliad Messenger says that on the I4th Mex
lean desperate named Magil Torres, was seen hang.
ing to the beam Of house, the front street, in
Old Town.
The Central Texan says:
gentleman just from Parker county Informs IA
that the gasshoppers Or loeuss are again invading
the western country. Myriads of them had been
seen bearing southwest course 1t IS Of course too
late for them to do great deal Of damage this fan
but BY leaving their eggs TO gernate in the spring.
the prospect for cur western farmers Is rendered
rather gloomy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29
The Rapides American Of the 28d saws

LATEST FROM PIKE's PEAK-The Leayenwoftn
Journal, of the 10th, states that Mr. Philip Peers
gentleman who had been in the Rocky Mountains for
the last four years, has just arrived in that CITY
direct from Pixies Peak mines, bringing with him
tine specimens of gold obtained in the diggngs Mr.
Peers corroboates the statements we have heretofore
published and brings with him ineontroyertibe evi,
denee OF the existence Of the precious metal in
that region.
The richest diggings" yet discovered are on the
South Platte, about three miles above Cherry Creek
The surface Of the country at this point is rolling
prairie.
The miners informed Mr. Peers that they were
making from three to four dollars per day They
were not, however, deyoting much attention to
mining, but were preparing for winter It was the
intention OF portion of them to retire into the val
ley, some sixty miles below the mines, and remain
there till spring. They generally very well pro-
Vided,
Snow had fallen on the mountains before Mr.. Peers
left.
The miners are sanguine that the mines win pay
It is believed that they as rich as the Galiforna
mines,
The gold in the possession of our informant is
very tine-twenty-two carats-Re should think, aud
his experience IN the California mines, and familiarity
with the production, justities the conclusion.
Quite large number OF emgTants we're met on
the way, destined for the gold region. Mr. Peer
thinks it is too late in the to venture there,
but expresses entire confidence in the mines.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29
LouIslana InteIIIeence.


The Shreveport Southwestern of the goth has the
following paragraphs
The river is declining slowly and reported tn ba
dead low above the raft
Two individuals, known as Henry johnson and Dr.
John W. Davis, confined in jail at this place, on
night.
Flynn, charged with killing a man in Bethany,
some two years ago, and twice tried and pronounced
guilty. by the District Court for this parish was &C.
Quilted on Saturday by the Court at Mansfield after
his conviction here Flynn demanded and was granted
new trial, and an acquittal was the result.
The Bossier Times of the 22d says:
The weather for the past week has been quite
pleasant on the whole though with some little rain
and bosteruus Winds
The health of the parish continues good-sone few
cases OF incipient iux easily managed.
some little anxiety is felt among the planters for
fear that the black tongue will visit the cattle.
The DeSoto Columbian Of the $50 says:
After long threatening, it set in yesterday morn.
| ing, tor steady, penetrating rain.
| The health OF our town is at present tolerablv
/ good only few cases of light fever and headaches
oecasioned by cold or exposure.
several OF our people are now just recovering from
attacks OF laundice, which was for some weeks kind
OF epidemic amongst u.s. The country around is in a
healthy state of progress, and the planters are doing
1 well gathering cotton. We hear of hands picking
from three hundred to four hundred pounds per day
The North Louisiana Baptist Of the 2lst has the
| following:
Another week of pleasant weather favorable tn
the cotton interest. Picking has gone rapidly on,
and crops are turning oet better than was expected
and of an excellent quality.
BLACK ToNGUE.-This formidable cattle maadv
mas we are assured, made its appearance in this and
adjoining parishes.
The Rapides American of the Esd says:
We visited, during the past week, the sugarhouses
OF John r. Williams Esq, and Mrs A. E. Flint, AZ
both of these places they will make fine crops. The
sugar which is being made now, is, we think, gupe
rlor to any we have seen made in the parish hereto
tore. Mr.. Hough the manager on Mrs. Flints plan
taton, informs us that he will make 200 hhds.. if
they can grind it, and thinks that the cane has i'm
proved very much since the last rain. He is now
making about two hhds. to the acre, which we think
IS line yield. At both of the above plantations
they have we believe, upwards Of three hundred
hhds. made. Last year at this time they had about
commenced We hope that they may have a favor
able season. that they can grind the whole Of Their
cane if they do the largest crop of sugar ever
known, will be made in the parish.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29
A NEW DISCOVERY = THE GREATEST AND
IL MOST WONDERFUL IN THE WORLD
SARSA p A RILL4 OzENGE
SImnIe and Cnmnnmnd.

Prepared by n. HEREU, Duggistand Physician.
e a.! essences and Extracts named and
have for long time thoroughly investigated the dea of
General therapeutic agent susceptible OF being applied to all
tne or morbid principle OF which proceeds
organs " any u INC
careful end uninterrupted analysis the animal vegeta
pc ana mineral kingdoms had induced the that conId
og hDout sch result and thanks my understandable re-
searches, it is now obtained. -
have found IN vegetables the necessary means for m
grand idea which is bised upon an oeagn0ns If Sa
paa partly known to the public Such Is the discovery
which have the honor this day of advertising Th F
Lozeges has been given to it, because its nature precdj M
possibility doing otherwise; have divided II into s
pie and compound ozenges in order that tbev ~ ~, H.
to children as well as adults. 9A ~ 5''e
My first experiments privately and remained mn
known until wonderful results had satisfied me thar had sC
against me, " 's"'
IAe attention Of physicians of the public is called to
raberesRlts Of the same.
GENERAL EFFECTS,
s tesdfd TO by upwards Of thousand persons.
0yFeoVhS al impurities from this precious organ and ai5
SPECIAL EFFECTs
|. Prompt and radical cure of all ,,erar,i
VINO nave used these Lozenges have neyer had the
3. Fenerea, syphillitic hepatic srorhrt;nol
a anu nervous and bilious diseases completely cUred
te% DAYS after the remedy is resorted to- o1iou
4 All diseases ofthe lungs head ewes stomach boys
Ydedt the LOzenges are resOred TO, N''' ~
SAFE " the box, with prospectus showing how they
GENERAL DEPOT AT n. HEREU,s.
corner Tonlouseand Bourbon streets
j. WRiGHT CO.,
p and Isl Charities st.
Z, IulLLOT, Royal street
H BONNABEIl
corner Of Nachezand Tch6upitoulassts
JAMES SYAfE, 1874 Canal IT.
C. H. WERCEMULBER
" n ,7, Iu2 Camp street corner of Poydray street
(gratsldeily at the above Drug store
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

Certificate Of the NeJC Orleans Underwriters.
The undersigned UudgTwriers, having confidence in the
BRlDGEW AIkR PAINT for the covering single roof
and frame buildings will At all times give those FIRE risks
preference where the 'Brdgewater Paint is used.
L, MATHEWS, Agent Sun Mutual Insurance COMPANY
7. A ADAMS Pres't Crescent E.
A. BROTHER, Presit Home =,
J. PEMBERFOS, PTes'tN o. .
EDWARD OGDEN, Agent General Mutual
CHAS BRIGGS, Agent Liverpool and London .
SAML. Il. ASHTON, AGENT delaware MutuRl =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29
G. c. BOGERT g. CO., Agents,
No. y Garnn street NJ q

lie " bOAFAAlbA ~ COsS agents,
No. Y Camp street, N. o.
Thesuperior qualities Of the BRIDGEwATER PAINT are
extensively known, and its reputation fayoraby
shed tn Agents not deem necessary into
any heightened description Of its merits, and will therefore,
only point few ofits prominent
to selected testimonials from parties the part we'll
known in this vicinity.
Wood it will be found Invaluable the bending shrinking
warpng OF the maeraupon which it is used affect
the Paint twenty four hours dries and in four weeks ii
becomesa perfectsIate. As a FIRE and WATER PROOF
Paint it will be found superior any other and perectpro.
lection to building against sparks, cnders, ETC.
It possesses great BODY, ELASTICITY PLE8IBIIITY
and superior mineral substance
now in
For DECKS Of STEAMERS either Wood or CANVAS II has
rival only dries readily becomes as hard as
comparatively time forming coating perfectly
SPARK and CINDER PROOF The great body Of the Paint,
which has astonished all painters who have
the besand cheapest covering for WOOD TIN CANVAS
MUSLIN ROOFS,
For every description Of SHIP PAINTING either Wood or
Iron above under the it will be found unsurpassed
and especially recommended decks of vessels The
tiacate annexed on this point most convincing.
ForRAILROAD CARS, rEPOTs BRIDGES AND ALL
OUTDOOR WORK has been successfully used at the North
and has of ucalcuabe service durability we'll
the protection ahords against eaks injury cars
rom the effects Of falling sparks and cinders.
For the purposes for which the Paint recommended it
UNEQU ALED, and its value for PLANTATION use, for
STEAMBOATS,, etc. ETC., is INCATCULABLE besidesbeing
CHEAPER than ANY other PAINT in the COUNTRY It's
peculiar qualities general tile South and
EVERY PLANTER, BUILDER and STEAMBOAT OWNER
will BY trial. be convinced Of the superior advantages
of the BRIEGEWATER PAINT the economy du-
rablityand protective properties all other mineral
RECTIoNs:
The quantity requiredto reduce it to proper consist
for depends upon the absorbing
face to which tits applied Great should be
sweep the painting In 1t to can
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

Speaking OF the Tehuantepec route, and its great
Importance to New Orleans, the Bee of yesterday
morning very justly observes:
The most cursory examination of these statistics
will convince the reader Of the advantages presented
by the Tehuantepec route. AS before remarked
the time will be abridged at least two or three DAYS
whenever the proposed railroad across the Isthmus is
constructed But as the case now stands the traveller
from New York desiring to repair to California as
promptly as possible, can two days by proceed
ing to New Orleans by the great mail route, and
there taking the Iehuantepec steamer. From New
York to New Orleans by railroad is Journey of four
days, whence to the Isthmus requires bit three days
and a-half more.
1t is manifest that the entire country is largely in
terested in the progress Of this grand undertaking
and it is equally evident that every portion of our
Union traversed by the great railroad lines will be
rendered tributary to the growth and prosperity Of
New Orleans. Other routes will in time be aban-
doned-the Panama railway may be made available
fer travel 10 and commerce with the South Pacific
but will forfeit its importance as means of convey.
ance to California since the Tehuantepec transit will
save nearlya weeks travel. The trade of the Pacific
the immense mart recently opened with China the
constant aluX of passengers to and from California
must necessarily pass through our city thereby
adding vastly to its population, and incidentally to
its commercial position. New Orleans will ere many
years become formidable rival to New York at all
events she will monopolize the commerce of the
Pacific, as New York now does that of Europe
What glorious prospect dawns upon our noble city
Ali that is needed to make it reality is that the c
zens should evince the requisite energy and public
spirit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29
BRTDGEWATER PAINT.

BRLDGEWAIER MINERAL PILvT,
FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS
Steamboats,, ships, railroad Cars,
DEP OTIS, AND Am OUTDOOR WORK
Also, for all kinds Of
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND UNDER WATER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29
CAKE BASKETS, &c.

Combs.
IVORY CoMBs-snperfue Nos. 8 Ito l6.
Extra, =,
e. Ne Pins Ultra, =.
uFFALo DREssIEG-F ineassortment.
POCKET
INDIA RUBBER DREssING-Ftne assortment.
;. -. TUCK
=. =. PUFF :.
=. SIDE. 8 to Inches
E. ROUND.
:. :. POCKET.i
HE'LL sIDE-Great variety.
:. TUCK -.
E. POCKET :.
:. DRESSING COMBS.
speetacIes, Hooks, Eyes, etc.
Silver sPECTACLEs
Silver Pisted Great assortment.
German Silver Spectacle CASES.
Silver Plated !.
Tin and Leather =. -
Swan Bill. HOOKS and ETEs-all Nos
Solid Silver THIMBLES-.Nos. G to TO- 81.
Silver Plated Solid and open.
White Metal -.
German silver E.
Common Steel
Curtain RINGS-Yarious sizes
Boxwo0d RULES.
RAZOR STROPS-E1nersons genuine,
Great variety of makers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29
A a: 80 AND GLIDING Ia AIL EINns

TTA AZ [$I lTs AND GLIDING IN ALL KINDS
The undersigned would respectfully inform the pnbc =, II.
Sy ana country that heis prepredt all kinds Of work in
S @ WIN GsPateh and in manner be surpassed BY
Watches Table Services Casters Walters Baskets Pitchers
Also GLIDING BRoNziNG or Gas Fx IN " 3s STYLE s
The public are invited to give him call and byzantine i
stock am specimens Of work. r. CAST te tt!S
References Gooifch Henderson, an and Cent
ard E. 4. Tyler Fonrnter Stebrecht oSl
yILMAN'S PNEUMATIC ST1Apl C5E{RwT7-
largest ana smallest classes Of which II has tEe Of
sfo ny orti kno%n application of steam Granu-
BFy butt pressure of 80 pounds srhe
2 ItreQuiresno additional water for the boilers
= It's pipes never 1scale or require cleaning
BODY If fAg surface is equ4ty distributed throughout the
The steam being all condensed and Returned to he bo
5o a o2IieIs are required where the sugar mill
GAIT Ct gyndF boilers % nessin diameter and 81 feet lo2r
%iA tmans BagaSSe Furnace furnish steam to rnf M
anu run inc rheumatic Battery making 10 hhds sugar
u.s. The Pneumatic Battery or Cirannatoris mt
snneh eSs expense to the planter than any other steam
3S OF steam to making sugar part or entirely
and foF ga gg9sF 9fq5meio9 pamphle with m
VINO is nov prepared make contracts for Tie Battery Fvspo
FAoFs or GIaFher to be used with direct exhaust steam
az 70 Grayier street. New Orleans La.
T7HE GRAND TEREyFG ISLAND =ARoT-T q
Of which nay IA Sng lae ,5n and from z miles deep
ne mouth othe MisshsppriYer the Parish Of eters6n
d T9f N%srs EoRsTAI own it, and propose to sell
in r,5r VT, P5It& 4, THOUSAND DOLLARS,
interest sm date They also agree 6cTih s6 gf S cent
III hfr account leaving S3l 000to be made up by others
and b TE E5S6 iEREE HoRERg 1193Ta""
H. oFt Incorporated under the acts Of the Legislature of
and rr,t We" 10 Tue erection of Hotel on said island
mr. vv,...,., ~ A SUMNER RESORT.
MeTlaE ia 8 and tie in Lots of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29
T11As FIXTURES. ...........GAs FIXTURES.

], B. NOME, 1856 Chartres street;
Dealer in Chandeliers, Brackets Hall Lamps Of French Eng
low prices. E' W "
Also, large variety Of Globes ETC.
n B-J T. NOME is authorized by the Gas Company to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

Shoemakers and miIkmen would make excellent
hands on board laundering ship, because they
are used 10 working at the pumps.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

The busy-body who spent half of his time ia pick
ing holes IN the coats Of his neighbors turns out to
be a tailor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

From the above table we can combine distances Of
the Atlantic and Pacific routes, and thus obtain dis
tances and time between the Atlantic and Pacific
stations named, by way of either Isthmus. Sub
Joined arc some Of the most important
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

True courage is the result of reasoning. A brave
mind is always impregnable. Resolution lies more
in the head than in the veins
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

The subscribers invite the attention of City and Country
Dealers to their extensive assortment of Goods adapted
every branch Of trade We receive our Goods direct from
the Manufacturers both Foreign and Domestic and are en-
abed to offer them dealers as any other house in
the country.
We have received by ships Marcia Greenea and other
late arrivals direct from the manufacturers large
ment Of
Joseph Rodgers SONS Fine Pocket CUTLERY.
E. !. RA2oRs, in cases.
e. q. SCISSORS.
Wostonholm's Fine Pocket CUTLERY.
VI. & S. Butchers :. :.
Wade & Butchers Fine RAZORs.
English Double GUEs-real Twist.
:. E, Damascus.
Butcher'S Table CUTLERY.
American E. Ivory Handled.
Eley Double Waterproof CAPS.
Anti-Corrosiye
Genuine French G. D. :.
English Bowie and sheath KNIVES.
Hunting KE1VEs-Ebony Handles.
English and German SCISSORS.
American and English SHEARS.
German SCISSORS and SHEARS. on cards
Lemans superior American RIFLES.
Also large stock of the following:
silver Plated Goods.
TEASPOONS,
TABLE SPOONS,
TABLE FORKS,
DESSERT FORKS,
CASTERS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29
Certificate Of Capt. Hiier, of shin 7Y,reU

New Orleans, March g. 1856
lhave been using the BrtdgewHte Mineral Paint on Tie hnse
Of my ship for the past years udC0nsider it most vaua
Bile paint for seag9ng vessels recommend without
e8on bolhtOr economy and its UndoUbted protective gU
ties. (Signed,l THOMAS g. HIf,ER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29
Certificate Of Capt. r, Tucker, Of ship Helen

New Orleans, March %, 1856.
Ibave tested the Brdgewaer Paint for which G G. BSSer
Co agents nyarious ways my ship for the Two
years and have found it in every respect superior any u1
have Tits, in my opinion, Invaluable rs durable
and protective substance and it 10 masters FL
ships useinp preference any other.
tSigned,l R. TUCKER
Master of ship Helen AJcCa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

The violet grows low, and waters itself with lis
own tears, and of oil flowers yields the most delicious
and fragrant smell-such is humanity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

sIIveit so DFlBluE, s4.
YBRMIFUGEs, @
Winer'B Canadian,
Bwatn'B,
Perry'B Dead Shot,
-. Jayn6's Tonic,
Kerl'B,
B, A. Fshnestockis,
HcLeAn,s.
BALsAM and COUGH RKM.
EtTES,
Wistar' s BalBsE7 Of WildCherry
HRSting's Haptha,
sherman's BaIsam,
Buchan's Hungarian,
DRvis'B Wild Cherry and Tar,
schenck's Pulnouie Syrup,
New England Cough syrup,
Bsrtlolomew's EEpect1ran[,
Halls Bslsam,
5wRyrn's Syrup Of WildCherry,
Ayer's Cherry Pscteral,
Taylor'B Balsarn Liverwort,
Jsyne's EGpectorant,
Winer'B Elecampeine,
Rogers Liyerwort and Tar,
Mrs. Gardiner'B Liverwort,
stadler'B Cherry Expectorant,
Lonaion's Indian do,
DR.. Rose'B do,
MISUNDERSTANDING
SARSAPARILLA6,
DR.. john Bulls,
s. =. Townssnd's,
Sandals,
Old Jacob Townsend's
Carpenters,
Wyuc0Op'B,
Shakers, ..s..-.....
Graefenbsrs'n
.E. Bristolis
auysott's yellow Dock.
PLASTERS.
Wells Strengthening,
Bwen'B Strengthening
Jaw Dayid'8 or Hebrew,
Badeau's.
Knapp's Indian
kleock's Porous,
GTiBth's Adhesive.
E0llowaY'a Arnice
LTNIMEGT9.
McLsan'sV olcanic 0ilLinmen
gskicRn Mustang.
Farrell's Arabian
Buffers Nerve and Bone,
Hunts,
Hayes's
Tobias's Venetian
dowe's Nerve and Bone,
Kelltnger's,
Gardeners,
BArtins's Horse
Merchants Gargling,
Cherokee,
Jayne'B
AGUR REMEDIES, etc.
0aEecd's Indian Chggogue,
ROwaud's Tonic aixtREe.
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Wynkoop's Tonic,
Speeu I r GGEil 9koI
EegltaDie :, e y II 4
81, LO Ls, y 70; ~,
Brysn's PnlmoniC Waters,
L0Cock's Pulmouic Waters.
N t! n n 1 i. r. a n Ally y :, 80,
HoYeli : Y, shpeheoI haHesieS
TaLLs { - l I.il,
lyon = = h;A 5I. ~
6Syie. : "a y yl'eti2n r Iulas
FhsIon.S tialT N lhglSofator,
yayhg . mar , 3hlc,
an DeusSl . " alPeael
[t sohdql'9 Orlgntal tiaif Eenlc'
6 6blei l Eau ItIla'fS,e,
giu5luge, . , PAIN o. Co 4. bia,
F''4Wsy' : :, G /. : !, ~ Ial = PAIN
ri ~ ~, A'5EAS'
2 5tl e a 7,!. 4,.-,.,
'u-is t e. : Iit Si.a. ' ~ Tsesapie'
t t25s +s Y = 7 VI }PeHI N esEerH; ,re
SlS 4 " 5st' ~ 1, . l. His
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

"If you are lost I'M fog, Brown. what are you
most likely to be p Mist, of course, says Brown,
and Vanisbes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

Certificate Of Capt. Gale, of ship R. d. Shephsrd
New Orleans Dec. IS 1856
Having used the Brtdgeyaer Paint decks other parts
my vessel for past, Cheerully endorse It's
consider paint for durability and nrr
on that have used
iSigEtdl JAMES ALE Master Of shin R n S7aDrerd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

DHHING-J. RoETE3IPS, DYER AND sroURRR, g6
boafo3n AMI Il Royal streets has the honor inform the
n49le tht he has Just assumed The Of the Dyeing rs
osAnent 10 r Royal street, and hat Il be continued
he principle as he has heretofore conducted his old
Ussnght NO 81 bourbon street-careul attention 10 bust
ness and prompt fulhnen of contracts he has perseyerpd
n THIS course for the past twelve years the public may rest sat-
lsued there will be no deviation in the future
mao 60 Fo,rf T., boS " u N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-29

We learn from Tahiti, via Honolulu, that the ship
Wild Wave, of Boston, 1850 tons, bound from this
port to Valparaiso, was wrecked the low island of
Demo, in lat % deg, min. south, Is deg. 81 min.
west, on the night of March 4th She was n total
loss All the persons on board, IS men, were saved,
or rather 81 were the island at the latest accounts
with provisions sufficient to last them four or five
months and about three months after the wreck the
United States sloopot.War Saratoga, ut Papeete
went to rescue them.