davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23
Literary Notice.

PErERsoss for March is thus eariy ssut ,o - Tor notice. We gladly pay it the usaul mouth,j. compliment of saying, that we know Of 10 mo,, agreeable present to pay lady friend, e this is one of the pleasantest liveIiest, most piguant e the ladies monthlies that emanate from ths teeming press of PhiIadelphia. Pablisked by Charles J. Peterson, Philadeiphia. with Es- q''a.rer per year s2,5O. fgsto r.W
 HARrKRs' for March from Pa,,ons Pef;od,..f Depot, Waterbury, is at hand. We should l., to say 2 good word for Harper, but prefer te pss. sent our thanks to Patton from whom we rpceix. many favors Patton is the prince Of live book. sellers, and Patton dead, or vamoOsed. would bs Waterbury sunk and hterorigy dcceased.
 There is report afoat in the newspapers which we can hardly credit, that Mez.ru. IIsrp<r have dismissed from their employ GeOsue Wm. Curtis Esq, the Lounger," and general ESlisss of Harper's Weekly, on the ground that hs uus offensive to the South by being identiGed vish the Republican party, although Dc has ns,ss written line of politics, or introduced the ssL- ject into his contributions for the p.psE. If the rumor is true, it adds only asoiheE iO the series of excessive and most offensive toaay ings and subserviency to Southern mastess. fhst the Harpers have always been small enough tS observe, since their commencing business. MF. Curtis sacrifices s6,OOO year for his principles.
 THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for March. is auu.a- ally interesting It opens with an impartial asd happy estimate of (" the French Character con. tains three or four pleasant magazine stories. two beautiful gems of song, the second install. ment of the Professors Story" which increas- es in interest, and number of treBehans and we'll written reviews of late books, including Parkers "Reminiscences of ChOate, History Of the Whig Party, and Rcdpath's Life Of John Brown--to the first of which only we would take exception. as bitter and flipPant notice Of g we'll meaning and we'll written book, as biOgra- phies go compiled with much care and research. and giving an insight into the life of Rufus Choate, which those living without the hub q the universe,' had little prior opportunity 0f knowing.
 Upon the whole, the country produces DO. abler and more interesting magazine than ihe Atlantic" Ticknor < Fields, Publishers, BOs- ton-S3.0O per year, -f = -
 Among the best of our exchanges is MesRy. Fowler & Wells " Life Illustrated" While We cannot wholly sympathize with the weIIknogy publishers in their peculiar views of the heslI.' we can in their heart, and arc very sure we nev- CT discovered any bumps in their paper which were not beneficial at once and interesting, for man to study. Our readers will find in our advcF Using columns the very reasonable terms on which Life Mustrated may be obtained in cOn- nection with the ENQUIRER
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23
} Wasfington,s Bfrth-Daly.. 7

n@ Yesterday (the 22d) was the anniversary of the birth of the Father of his Country."eai
 One hundred and tFenty-eight years ago, he was born into the world, and the date becomes ss espin the worlds history. o' 70 aaSai'4 s'
 With pealings ofimyriads of bells, with sal vos Of thousands of cannon, with shouts and re- joicingsand with the deeperthough silent echoes of the, heart, that find no expression from the lips, the recollections of that day call forth Q thrill of joy that permeates the natural heart, and throbs responsive to the sentiment of sym. pathy and regard throughout the world. =. - 1t is day well to be Remembered, and welIto De celebrated throughout this land, remembering his life, remembering his character, remember ing his sacrifices, and remembering his shining success, and remembering finally his peaceful transition from time to immortality, when crown ed with the richest diadem stainless and glo- rious ever attained, rich in actions, rich in achievement, richer than all in the honors he so modestly wore, he gave up at length his life of glory only for the more glorious eternity of life beyond the heavens! ','''5' ....rl.,- '.arf sz..
 ltis day well to be pondered by those who seek now, with bloody hands, to demolsh the glorious fabric, so largely the work of his plan and foresight and execution who would pull down the whole that they may set up the frag- ments who would ignore the fathers, that they may proclaim the infamy of the sons, who would
 dash in pieces the legacy he left, and deprive
 posterity of his fame and greatness which overshines us, as Q halo of beauty and glory. "',
 The day of his birth gives naturally to us this
 moment of reflection. Will they disregard it, who disregard his life, his warnings, his last counsels. Better far,' WASHINGTON had never lived; better far this confederacy had never sprung into existence; better that we had re. mained ever the subjects or the serfs of foreign power, than that stone should be upturned a pillar raised, key stone wanting of the Fortress which the Fathers founded in unity and in strength, and in which, to-day, we proclaim with
 praise and thanksgiving his uame-the first ani
 foremost of them all! a...,i,.sy. {
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

FARAs FOR SALE.-A glance at our advertisr ing columns will show several fine and valuable farms for sale in this vicinity and other parts ol the county. Beebe s. Hall offers one contain ing l26 acres is Morris ;1also the farm belong, ing to the estate of the late Daniel Beach con taining 125 acres, which is to be sold at auction without reserve; also the farm of the late Solo, mon Marsh, containing 12O acres-also one iu Northfeld containing 56 acres, by Walter Bar. Der; one in Goshen of las acres belonging to David Lucas one in Norfolk of 300 acres own ed by Jas, M. Cowles and house, garden,barn workshop, &c., in Milton by Lucius Griswold A rich selection for those wanting to buy. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

THE Richmond Enquirer had 6 travelling nd vertising agent at the Hartford Convention the other.day by the name of Wright, very right on the goose, who wasn't right pleased with the Cosasnsss report of his speech which be made in response to the cheers of the intelligent multi
 tude-and wross brief letter the next day to the cosrant of which the following is literal copy, verbatim ct literatim. 5 ,o.aoau 9t'5
 aaa.l .gisfl CrY, HorEL, HARTFORD n ', Y5 bEaE eaI Feb. 18th, l86O a'
 EDroaEs DAILY CouRANT--G Gentlemen :. .i1 s 8 m yonr Report of the proceedings of the Dem eC.as convention yesterday, you place ne in . lalse rosatlon by asserting that | said Wiskey was one of the nstitutions oi the South, you viii ffecolect that Mr. Martin was speakinp of Hospi- sality ofthe SoathI said that was one of our In- s1itutlons, you will do me the Justice to correct your report % as to place me in a Pronen nosi
 uon, Respect fully yours' IVY 4''' - ' :. z9. sa Wv, A.WaIass, of Virs;n;. ' z
 The. s,. 4 Whghts"right by good right, but re
 wonder who sasGht this -assps' to write Wrsaa, uSasss 3aa! HS has tlas9Hfs5R} sl s453 lI 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

{ fan cnp 2 railroad ss conduetor,T as . sE,. pplmoeary affection. He is now eondl< ! the Memphis and Charleston RailssstI reverend gentlemen will be able to psssss'
 necessary duty of q Western ruiIroad eo{
 tor-watching and praying.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

which win 50 largely enhance the value of tho present roads, and wlish at no distant period of time, win, by.. the eopstructiea oi the Paeihc
 asiload. psssspt as pAbroI H.ihoad com |nsnieation sstween he Atlstic E1ad Pseiae
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

HONOR THE DEsUSC1- The sremains" of the late James T. Prattof Roeky Hiil were appoint edhy the Democrats to attsnd, the Charleston Convsntion. 0as ofhls enthusiastic faithful night have fsnarked, "Tkat Remains to be
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

v WE notice that the Bridgeport Far,ss,. bas got ont that t+ brass-moanted gun" and is firing
 it over its columns in honor of the Democrat;c
 Convention. Whether it is seymounr gun, enu,rl or . minute gun for Pratt, we have no means, ; of knowing Perhaps it's both. since, while sey. Mour hears the rcpQft, Pratt will feel the kick 1,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23
After Lfes Fitful Fever, He Sleeps We'll And his faithful Hundred and Twenty-Two
 s'# ..a Weep his Loss a a.a# afa R. l. P. |" "s t..
Popular Tom Seymour.

. Whoever cherishes the pleasing idea that Col
 Tom Seymour, the Democratic candidate for Governor is an immensely popular man at the polls, will derive agood deal of cold comfort and candid confirmation from perusal of the follow ing figures, taken from the Hartford Press, and carefully collated by them from official election returns. .,...,.... - ......a ..s,. .,3 ..-
 The tabular statement shows the vote on the Democratic ticket from lS49 to 1853 inclusive, during which years Seymour ran for Governor. s ls49 1850 1851 1852 1858 SEYMOUR 25,loe 2s, ,o22 30 077 sl.e24 SC, ,al4 It. Gov'r 25.2s5 2s.942 so065 al.541 s0s5o Secretary 25 2lO 28,S7S 30, ,064 3l, ,409 31, ,544 Treasurer ,25, ,sI0 29, 9,1O2 29 860 s1, ,593 3l ,52s Comptroller 25, ,l40 2S,90S 30,057 s1, ,562 l,7O6
 It win thus be seen that in ls49 he was the lowest upon his own ticket land was aot elected Governor) in 1850 he was eighty votes behind the highestlapd was elected Governor,by the Legisla- ture); in 1851 be ran ahead of the Lieutenant Governor the entire sum of twelve votes-(and was elected Governor by the Legislature J; in 1852 he again led the next highest candidate twenty-six votes-(and was this time elected Governor by the people by majority of--460 against Green Kendrick } in 1853, the last run he made, he ran behind all his associates, receiv- ing 36 votes less than the lowest, and 894 less than the highest. These are the figures, and fig ures won't lie. Gov. Buckingham never was beaten, and never will be! Popular Tom sey- mour! Poor Jcames Pratt!l ...r... ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-23

have been implicated heretofore in soipe unhap- |py events, no member Of Congress exhibits now more watchful solicitdds to prevent violence at the Capitol. N EYs GLASS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

loo III Mo. u Daslaef ias lF#f u I'LL III 2ue sacks
was sold 1t s1 u as Tho Ill
Pa9vfasoSs IlGe transactions u poek were
confined 10 retail ii sIT 80 fof GId MeaR, and
s1s 30 u bbI for View. III esresn sfeasa Ne noticed
sale of ayont 10 eo0 NJ nv sailed ii buIa
private terms. III Bacon and Lard WI heard af nh
transactions.
Grssr BAGS. 80 bales heasy sold Al I2es
CeYrEE !. The saEes embraced ahont 1000 baas,
of which 100 Iaess 1850 tfhe GormantoWn's
eargo) 1t Ifss 800 ii ii ahd a2 skimmings II
ut He ID.
WHISKY Very dun and nothing doing.
FEErGHrss i WI noticed vessel taken for Bos-
ton al III. for Cotton. Ships hi tfte berth fox
Liverpool were filIing 1T I7-sz@oIed Che forsaer
rate III British vessels) md nj Havre a 4 IL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

RAILROAD TRAVELLING,

s+ssss .s NssIE ORLEANS, JaGIs-
kssssfs i SON AN u GREAT NORTHERN
Aasa&ssA& ii sgrsssGg -sasszzzz-is ABROAD
1859. Transportation Department 1850.
Freight will receised at the CeDBany's Depot foot Of Cali
lope street. MP 40 r. NJ daly, nneays eseepteal
AL freight intended fpr transportation must be distinctly
marked with tle se o aa Il conscience ana place q ae
established stations line 4f Tie road rs conneetons
Blank railroad receipts for freight may be obtained At the
Depot, Messrs. Gorson II Armstrong;, Camp street. ny
these who wish them. .
The Company holds Itself responsible for the value Of al cot
ton shipped W. The road which may BE- Lost by re roIa N
time Is eeeped for stations the line until twelve houfs
notice consgnees Of Its arrival the depot N this ety
This Company and all The Railroad Companies constituting
the Great Ine' between New Orleans ana rev
York having made arrangements with The Adams Hxprsa
Company regular daily through Express between tns
two cities the Express business heretofore carried G py I'll
Railroad Company for its account is discontinued h
Express will be carried BY the Adams lni9i7
allen be obtained this subject Of j. j. haa,
90 Camp street.
Agents Of Tbs Railroad Company not permitted to reeeivs
receipt for bank notes specie ewey er other n
They will be received III he Adams Express 9a lamp ~
BENTLEY ID. HASEEIt
Chief Engineer and Henl snpt, y
It's. WILLIAMS.
n25tf Master Of Transportation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

M Postage to South Pacific: Letters, sHc.;; pa
pers &c.
Postage to New South Wales, Victoria. South
Australia, etc, via England By packet or private
ships, IS cents single rate. prepaid yia France,
10 cents each quarter ounce prepaid = aaden g
the above postage via New Fork BIZ private
ships, 5 cents, prepaid.
~ Postage to Peru: Letters aae.if papers, o..
"a Postage to Bogota New Granada p Letters
1885,: papers, &c. Z, ~, s,a;,.r,.s
islands yia San Francisco: l0e.t prepaid
ss-srhs hostage 10 places on the west coast o1
south America, va Panama. 3 81 eaea s sIag.a
letter, al cents and on eaea lesar an5
cents Oh one each paper, when received. 4 .a,t.
he New snss e sss sss 3 I'D %
slagls islands Australia Van DeInans
Lang and hps M sayssis : q saen
sllse I Later rate to California aud Oregon
= z 70 cenfs. prepaid. On newspapers, etc, me
domestic rates apply .4prr q
,raxv orleans. Nov. /. 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

The Machinery offered for sale by Is from establishments
which have engaged in manufacturing for the Southern
country for the past years. and 1t will be found to be
entirely adapted the for which intended Of much
superior quality great deal Of the machinery brought to this
market and extremely liberal prices Persons wishing to
n,case are yited 10 call and examine themselves
GIEMoNs, BROWN 4 CO.'S COTTON GINS have been
used ceefuly various parts Of the South for fifteen
and more during which time upwards Of FIVE of
them have been sold annually We them to be equal
in every respect to any gin sold in this section.
THE DOUBLE CYLINDER GIN is a recent invention of
Mr. j. r. Brown Of Columbus Georgia. We refer persons who
are interested the following certificate which is taken from
hundreds which we have received:
RUSSELL County. Ala, February s. 1859.
Messrs Clemens, Brown 4 CO.
Geneme-I have used of Double Cylinder 60 saw
Gins during take pleasure IN stating my con-
veton flint its superior to Gin have
tried for spee and safety vas induced to buy it
because would pay for itself in the saving Of slime
in one CROP and fully answered expectations Il
ouire no more power to prope than Single Cylinder 10
Gin while It cleans twice much cotton day and Is much
attended to- this is for from the lesser width Of
the breast that will all the cotton that can be put IN
the roll witsu throwing choking cleans the seed
markedly clean and makes good sample of cotton as
Gin have ever The cotton buyers Of Columbus have
nea,edly told me superior Gin without knowing It was
one of your Double Cylinder style Your Donble Cylinder Gin
consider great improvement the ordinary Gin and the
planter who makes fifty bales Of cotton will lind TO HIS
interest to lay aside Single Cylinder 40 80 Gin and
nacs himself under obgaens yen, by purchasing your
eube Cylinder Gin thereby time labor and money.
without the pleasure Of personal acquaintance with you,
permit me to assure you of my friendly consideration
EDGAR GARLICK.
Messrs W. q. glenons. Brown Co
Samples styles of Gins well as other Machinery
may be seen at our store
ALBERTsoN h NUDGE,
No. 8 Union street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
2ebielu Of The aflarkets.
GaESsxHT fsFsss, w. ~ Carp street,
9.al 49, sIl.tasfs,- z ua.lffisz Lem q ls4A


eREsssar orricE, No. 10 cAar srREEr,
Tuesday Morning, jan. To- 1856 !
CoTroN. "a few buyers came forward yester-
day and took about $500 bales, at irregular, and
generally easier prices for the grades below Midd
ing, though We make no change in our figures for
the present. The Arabia's accounts fully confirm
the decline reported by the Bohemian. We quote ]:
NEW ORLEANS eLAssIFIcArIoss.
oaaasy a saaa siddiiss Ifsg11l
Low Hidaling alo1s e
STATEMENT or COTTON.
lssa e hsas = sepsnesf asass %
Received yesterday o56- 26ssl
v.....,,,.,5..s=#=#a5#z==......1,2s77sss sl
Exported yesterday s,ssa-76e 4os
Stock On hand not cleared. so6a
TOBACCO. We heard Of no transactions.
STATEMENT or TOBACCO
sssssss !. sssss4'ss'' ~ =
sa1ss
Exported yesterday. y g
s,ocr !. hand MI e,aa,.d5 .zz...z....... 1854
SUGAR. The sales included about 1000 hhds-,
at firm prices for the Fair and better qualities far
to Fully Fair 7Q7ae. % b..
MoLAssEs About 1900 bbls. were dIspossa Y
at 4la423e for Prime 10 Choice, and ~
ORDINARY etc. and 200 half bhls 1t 4415dsSe. Y
| gallon. 80, aa,,rssssa
and we heard Of no sales Of any consequences
/ The transactions in Corn embraced
ahas,t ssas sacks. Of which 200 at 7oe, also 200
800, an, In bad oraer, at the same 400 Or
-. = and AIS In several lots ct 100
va 1ssbal5 OF Oats about 1900 sacks ST. Louis
,Tsrs sold including 100 at &C, 1850 at Csc, and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
f1HARLEs HEIDsTEcg CHAMPAGNE


'f,TIARLEs HEIDsEECEI CHAMPAGNE
Ths celebrated Wine Of tho above weknown brand has
becn will continue 10 be, received by The undersigned in
quantities ee te Increased demand Of dealers and
Thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evidence that
the closest ea descendant Of the old and Hr
tgabshed duaa III Hedeek Co. of Ehems they have taken
hold Of with determination to bring aid ite claims TO dis
tneo before lie public generally than heretofore
The superior quality o this article satisfy any that Its
enaHetion Is from where great attention, well
thorough experience have been bh bear in III ryodue
on Charles Hedsteek has h whc mind 10 the perfec
ton Of lis wine, and making wplT pf the Free
aen5 the United States have ehied him f1y
understand and appreciate tbs end wis4s OF
and u his hang pfohtad By that information evidenced by
e Champagne presented FOR the naee IF The connoeur
unsurpassed lis rich bouquet and general excellence
Ta varieties Of brands Of Champagne greatly, Doubt
eenuhe Die purchaser but tbs lovers genuine wine
aug look for Charles Heidssek III full lie Intel, well
tie eofks and capsules
4. ". RAYATn 4 CO.,
General Agents for North America New York.
The Charles Hai1steek be- ohtined in quantities at the
under mentioned hose besides many others not here named
and at retail with all the principal hotel keepers
II. j. HART eco,
JH& N. MARKS,
EWHII4 T. TAYLOR,
fea " g PAYNE. sTERIsE Il CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
DLo4Ns...... a. ,fsI.slAxs !.


1900 John Iabes and Albert Kings q AEsEE Flows
aNM EafreGe EotIuazls Steel Nunld G0afs ss4,z
u it'd ss;N Lala, patisTna AS q ssxsA 8.
ha Hairds Wrought Mould Beard
Ig9 HALF ShaSel, with Critters ...s ,r...s sps*
Il Valley.
100 Hall 4 Spears sagar N nsgs
Snbsoil Fnkss, BALI Hall alussi aud ssasfs - =
~ shfs fof zais STARK Il sTAurFER 4 CO.
~, =, sa,,yr ~ - III GaAal stseefs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

u,a SUGAR I.ANTERs, RErINER Il 81 RERoII..
" - At ARARNA3AsThg machinery
III sIssas If Il SUGAR REFINERY This maehlasfy j. 1T
a, HI ssm having used only insisting ef
49, pan Rnnlns Baruig Sugar Heat
IS How Melting Kettles ssrs sasaT Months 1T IA
sn iron Copper Double WORMS md III
or refining per day II soft sugaTs o. pounds
III ha3 cn1ubinse al the esd appliances
! = - r. - se u ANIEI EDWARDS,
as lnSW New Eeyee street. Nes tfFtsaass =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

-. SAN ANTONIO AZ styas. -.
sRE f&Kg1 SAN DIEGO NAIL LINE
Overland Rsue from New t)r "a.
leans TO Franciseo-0EeTland to California
ArfzonaTiakets overland sm Nsw 0rians to San Fran
cisco d for any intermediate piaces Arizona. Western
Texas can now procured The office Of Louis Cairo
New Orlenns Railroad Line 81 Camp street Com
gnegeiat Place
Passengers forwarded by the Southern Steamship Com
pany inanoa Thence per Western Stage Line San An
foio Thence per Antonio and San nee sIa Line TO
Fst Clarke Davis, Fort Bliss Fort Hudson, Fort Omit
man III Paso Fort Lancaster Bechoe Ia Msssila, Fort
Stockton, San Eearaaie Fort Fillmore Tucson, Los Angeles
Fort Yuma, San Diego, San francisco.
CLIFFORD G. WAYNE
ausH General Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
!, i 7r5 & - T. T. Ia. y e
(. PRICES:
= = Il II
SCHEDULE or MAILS
NEW ORLEANS PosT-1FFICE

IA 4 - VI
WINTER aIeRdNGE EXTENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10


blows. .FLOSVS.. FLOWS.
1900 Kings Carey FLOWS, assorted szes.
1900 Hall Spears Cast Valley FLOWS.
1860 Wrought Peacock FLOWS.
1000 Balls FLOWS, assorted.
1000 Ayery's
1000 Ccrs's Calhoun PI.OWS.
1900 Gsrret & Consans celebrated Steel Rover do.
$50 Nourse, Mason 4 Co.'S Steel PLoHs.
1900 Mayherts Cast PLoWs.
UNIVERSAL FLOWS,
Together with general assortment of
Agricultural Implements,
Consisting Of
GRAIN CRADLES, 9N %
TANNING MILLS $s@ *
CORN SHELTERS, WV
STRAW CUTTERS
~~.nS ROAD sCRAPERs,
etc, ETC., etc,
@@ --Also- Sf
full assortment Of slocombs PREMIUM AXES and EDGE
TOOLS which the Silver Medals The late Fair
At jackson, Miss. Fox sale By
9. Il. sLocoMB b CO.,
67 Canal street,
Dig Am And 30 10 So Common stu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
FOUNDRY AND nIAcH1NE-sHOP,

q FOUNDRY AND NAGAINE-sfUF.
%&E$ GEORGE PATTERS6
W fsnecegAafs Mclean Pattesonj Of neord,
ard New Eesee Streets
The inietsgusa n prepared manufacture STEAM
ENGINES, RtaiIEKs and MACHINERY # ~ kinds foi
Drnning Machines md Railroads. Gin Gear Horse Power Firs
Fronts, Furnace Mouths and Grate BARS.
BRASS WORK of aYey description. Metallic Packing fer
Steam Cylinders tiua Mett1 Rings,
BLACKSMITH WORK Of all descriptions, having steam
hammer Tor the purpose 81 doing heavy work
He viii heep hana 1T at times tirne Bars Wheel Arrups
FApge Bnts Gauge Cocks and Valves Of ill sizes used
steamboats,.
Aren't the John n 0sb0rns Patent FneI Saw
ing highly spoken Of by the Pieayune Printing
Office d othSs that have them III Vt these BaFs
can hi use boiler latrly put up this estab
nshneRt
alsd arrangement this sale of secondhand
Boilers Machinery st yIi estGbsh Depot convenient to
the establishment iafe aah1tfty n secondhand Boilers
GEORGE PATTERSON.
Nesp fIrlaaBs yuYe r fRs2 lei II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
II ATHnIAN's TROPICAL ROOFING

II ATINIAN'S TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper and superior to any other used Southern
climate
Its tested and recognized qualities
Ist DURABIIITY-eqnal to the best slate roofs
ID. Observation-Disclosures any other no cracks
leaks being possible.
Sd AufY-It presents smooth granite surface
EHEAPNESS-It much less than, though
good any slate Wood roof and less than the inferior
roofing heretofore offered TO the public
cost Of cutters and valleys
5h TNGOMBUsTIBILITY-It will resist better than
slateroof4
9th. GoNvENTENCEIt will net soften under the heat of
this climate protects the interior Of buildings From the
tense heat of SIMMER
7th SoLIDITY-I becomes harder and smoother from
pos.e put npon of slope and being light
weight does not require heavy Iasrs e support II while is
The TROPICAL R0oFINas is chemical compound Of
substances Of which peenar Alone
proportions discovered by actual experiment aud experience
In this city.
Testmonials Of the the
agent and may be verified By wishing il be-
fore contracting
pe'ps ~ O. KAUFMAN.
in1Ei Il. rnf Ralrle aldA arat