davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

CrMessrs, Ferguson and Wilson. No.
10. Main street. have just received their
Fall and Winter Goods: their advertise
mcnt came in too late for this week and
for this reason. and also the reasonable
prices always asked by them for every
hing in their line. we take the RESPONSE
billy ofrclating the circumstance 10 their
old customers and the public. Call, eN-
anime and buy Nuff CcI.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20
At YOUR Doors 81.

= NH. citizens OF Richmond can be suppliee
from the Valley Mills. with the best
quality of FAN,Lr FLOUR, Braa. Shnrts. dc. al
their houses. BY leaving orders at Ly.ss Gro.eFg
Ssors. or handed to me. JOHN FlN LEY.
September ID, Is 5s:5w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

Flour was selling III Cincinnati. on Sat
urdav last at s'foli,la per brl.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20
>1E.s HARDWARE AND CUT
i.E:kT SaDEkEt.--R. W. BOOTH.

No. % Main street, first door below Trust Co.
Bank, Cincinnati. is receiving direct from
England aud Germany. and the Manu- fac tories
East. a new and complete stock of goods in his
ination of Merchants, when they visit the city.
He will sell at Eastern prices. the following
goods:
200 dozen Hunts Axes, Hatchets and Edge
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

07-Wc are indebted 10 Rev Thos. ).
Webb. for The following list of appoint
ments recently made BY the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20
Northern Indiana Conference


nichls recently Hiaue os Inc
Ncr,.cr,, HuH;,u, CocCcrc,,cc
CENrREvILlE nlsTricr. .SsavEI- CiLLrr, p. l..
Station J. {. Smith
Richmond. .-.---.----C c w Miller
Cambridge. -.--..L l. Taylor
i1geTstewn J. L hoohtns
-" !iiisn'saaTg..- .I IL lanSrv
\ .ncleSler .-.-....-..< To be ~nppicd,)
Portland Ni-sen....... NJ. Huffacro
Newcastle III he.aoit
Naucie..........--..i J. +. Bar,
CRAwroRpsvriiE DIST J. MaRsEf, Z. L.
station N. Naaan
Circuit A. Beach
Middle tow n. II NJ Barns
Cevinrton ......J. Ceieta-irr
s,,ir, T : Webb
Nrwtewn. Edwards
Dav,nn E Holestook
Augusta. T. RreItle
Lebanon -.-.-.--.....j }. Ricketts,
rosT " .yxr u STRICT : Rsr<rox, l. T..
:. St,,iou w W iisou
=, Mary, Mission r. Palmer
l).,.tur.. Basilry
Aul.ur. J. Lamb aud T. Manard
S,a,,h.a Cc.p.r
Lima Isaac NJ Stacy
I,cra,,,r J n. Bruce
Cn-b.n W Graham
columhs. JR DAVIS
Nobic..... =. u stout
cor,.r,.r,r p,Sr,,e-r WI Coop f.
-. f7,.;,..',, prnf.s I,rihy ANA Nut,
All Tor lin. University " L. ruiltnan
!. 1;@es,,c,s,,e S,a,;on II Hull
- -i~rni, " n. smith
rrrre- iIaute II. =: Beers
Mama r. Wooi
!,,,le " aluu, Nissan r f. Preston
n' 80 -, II Sn,,I,
ps-,,,u | e. n,cd
II ,inhritr.. Green
North ,Ie,n .. Jerry tIll
'rerrc-iiuu,e Mission. =. 4. Cooper
II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

The Conncrsvilie Telegraph says. that
at the Brownsville Circuit Camp Meeting
there were : 900 persons present at one
fiunet
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

IS soon as the senior returns home
he will attend to the ''prooi' called for
by the man Of the Free Soil Sentinel!
Friend Vale can. in the mean lime spell
.sBakcr,'' if he 50 desires.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11
NV opLnANe MARKnTs
t,osnsY AfoaE 10, Dec. ii, 1913.

MoxDsY MoRg NO. Dec. II, 1873.
cor ruN-Tksis was very little done IN Cotton on
st4 4 e.ctors IN Anticipation Of later accounts from
5000 fnov due both By the steamer Britannia and Can
1.S s. king si higher prices. The sales were there
gg6asd to about $50 bsles at fun rates, 5lsD5c
sor MI ling 20 Good Middhng
FOB ACCO.-No sales Of any note.
SUGAR AND MO LASSES.-Buyen improved fhe hhe
weather and took nearly so hhd steady rates ABOUT
zoo bbIs Molarses sold at 2O1zi0205lc. gallon.
FLOUR-The transactions in Fonr were qu'ls iisi, o
bayers were not willing TO pay the price sske' which was
81 70 Tor faboat Ohio The sales IN consequence con
fned TO q few hundred bills. at former rates
CORN.-There was tome inquiry lof COih anu dpoul
500 sacks Sold including zoo sacks new Green ana me
Tor at &c. and about 1000 at 5O15i5ac ior rnme New
PROVISIONS Small lots of Pork sold at so 25310 50
for Mes and 81 . for Prime OF aeon lot of q casks
Prime Side brought 4c H.. "A sale of 40 terces Prime
Mes Beef sl6 tece.. Lard in demand with sales OF
e0s bbs and Old at $40 40 Ibis. at 65 235 bbs
and teces No CO. 10 and So Ga and 200 kegs Choice
at 6sfc.Bb.
HAY--A sale Of 119 bales Western at S15 so.
LEAD.-Two lots were sold as follows 667 pigs Lower
Mines at s3 s75z and 5000 do. Son at 81 q 100 ib.
sALT.--A cargo Of $3.50 sacks Liverpool Coarse and
Fine, was taken on ivaIe terms.
WHISIIY.-Sma sales Of ecfied at 1S3zl019, and go
bbIs. Raw al 2oe 3 gallon.
FREIGHTS An American ship taken for Liver
pool 4s for Flour and s. for Pc British ship laid on
and IS D Dbl and tiece for heavy freight and bark
taken for Philadelphia al Coo. for Flour
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

The race yestsfday was one Of great Interest 10 the ov f
the sport. Theday iae, and Z attendance good The
eatries were Istte Mistress, Error and Voucher The
betting bsoe the began YoHcher against the
field by large odds and heard of several high four
one at this and lower rates considerable invested
FIRST HEAT. When the time for starting arrived the
nags stripped and up ia fine condition. At the tap Of
the drum they were off all in heap, each st living for the
lead as though the fate of the day depended upon getting the
lead at THIS early stage in the game Little Mistress how
ever slowly drew ahead fairly took the lead of her friends
the end OF the first quarter and shook her tail in their faces
as coquette shakes her fan beekon her admirers To
20 the hofseJuscs they behaved right CALAMITY and seemed
anxious TO gain position where they could whisper soft non
sense in her ear, but she kept them still behind her During
the first mile several e made by Voucher TO get the
Lead but in vain and the mare passed the stand beautifully
in The van. The second mile was one continued struggle
In coming down the quarter stretch it was in the highest de-
gre exciting at one lime thought Voucher would come
up, but he came like the venerable Mr. Tucker late for
any purpose OF good. Little Mistress ahead amid
the cheers OF the eders, and to the utter disappointment
oil the knowing ones, whose faces elongated with the pros
pect OF having their emptied The betting became
various aud complicated but the mare having shown what
she could Go, was generally the favorite
The Second Heat almost repetition of the st ex
cept that Error made the final brush at the little one but
without effect.
The track was heavy and the time Slow but the race was
nevertheless. one of great ine.est
FOURTH DAY-Sunday, December 10-Proprietor's Purse
s5OO-Entrance 10 per cent. added
l. D. Godsby CHI f. Little Mistress, by Shamrock, out
Ig. szymanski's B. 9; Error, by Bob Lecher, dam BY
imp bTtannla-3 y. ...........................3 2
w. Minors B. c. Yo@eher, by Wagner out Of imp.
Time, 4i3-4.i255. ''''.''''''''''''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

ST.. BARBE's DAY.-Yesterday being St. Barbe's
Day, the patron saint of Cannoniers, Major Gal
ly's battalion of Artillery celebrated il by firing a
salute in the morning from the Place d'Armes, and
in the afternoon attended splendid banquet at the
81. Louis Hotel We have never seen this highly
disciplined battalion present more imposing APP
pearance. THE turn out was very numerous, and
the corps performed its evolutions in manner that
ELECTED the admiration Of every military eye pres
ent None of cur volunteer corps have arrived at
more perfect state Of discipline than this under the
excellent instruction Of Major Gally, and the mem
beers on every occasion display a crediable martial
taste and pride.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11
arrltaIs At .Is l'rlneIpaI iIoLsI. Ye.lerasy.

NERANDAh. % Il Dibs q " sspplgfion, Jr, VI N
U Monroe. La Mrs. ShadbuFn la; Shelby j Rev Glow
ana lady Lavaes Ferguson, Miss; Rouney 81 Louis
HEWLETT's B Hart, o; Giles, Baltimore VIM II
kakgaVe La Il N Erwin; LOUSY l Ba ey, L-aderek,
Iii nS ~ Sas y stoekmen Mis- w Smith, Nortou, A II
Z Z daIot G; d J I Ter, Galveston Harris Baton
49, n DAVIS Henry Andrews. Texas Col Noodli Va.
H y IIks Wan Branch, w Kearny C. synith;
M sk VIM Spells Mo- II Tudor l. Sullivan, Va;
Ala. Hole5t hughes y o Andrews, Boston; 7 Dude,
Dsel Denni M 2 Carver, Pei Mr. Hne land CHARLES
MISS James L Home; james Eyans 'e' '' SAINTS Z Vu'
Co. n y p eo II Fanlkee Henry Hersev Boston Geo
Grls P =; nf Es,eEs' q Hoffman, O. Kinca
An w, zstt M9q qT ny Madame Gibbs Paris; Carey
Fns Ala Street. U A. Thomas Cooke 81 fsndy, CaiS
Sw yzei James Thornley, and lady, Eagle Ben 1!i S1'e0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

SToCKwELL's MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE
MISSISSIPPI RIvER.-We :" dropped in y yesterday
and had view of "seciion - of the Upper
Mississippi" while Mr.. Stockwell, the artist
was unrolling it to see how it would work We
glanced at Alton, gave look at Quincy, stared at
Nauv0o-" the city of the Saints - with the " Nor
mon Temple and then were lost in the grandeur
and magnifcence of tie fine old hills, bluffs and
peaks so noble and so bold along the river, till we
found ourselves at st. Paus,-" by moonlight y
in the new territory Of Minnesota; and we hereby
declare that it was +" some and If what we saw
is fair sample of the rest of this immense work,
it will prove one of the greatest and most ashona-
bic places of resort during its exhibition in New
Orleans. Remember the exhibition commences
this evening at o'clock, at the hall in the Com
mercia Exchange
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

AMERICAN THEATRE.-Last night "Dombev
and Son - was performed to a crowded house who
took as much interest in the story, and reshed the
jokes as well, as ifit was the first representation
instead of the fifth; indeed, the drama proves more
attractive each time it is performed. Another nov.
city, Tor rather revival) "The Rake's PROGRESS ,,
including the whole company in its cast, was also
performed, and gave general satisfaction. especially
as far as Messrs. Charles, Spear and Keller were
concerned. Time and space prevent us from en-
larging on this to-day. Tonight the entertain
ments offered are of an attractive kind to wit one
drama, yelept " Dombey and Son. one Pas de
Deux by Mr. Thompson and Miss LaForest, and
one genuine old comedy entitled "The Soldiers
Daughter" The able manner in which this last
was performed, ON the opening night, must be
remembered by all who saw it on that occasion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

Fancy GooDs.-We would call the attention Of
our readers to the advertisement of A. Hill & Co,
Is Chartres street, who have one of the largest
stocks of variety goods in the city. Those who
wish to make the young people happy during the
hoiydays, will find every thing there to make their
little hearts glad, such as drums, swords, caps and
feathers, for the boys-and for the little misses,
sets of articles to "play tea WITH" dolls, etc.
Call and see them
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11
aoWnRala aRaaR shAvRL

THIS BEAUTIFUL AND FAuLTLEss WORK OF Art,
which originally exhibited Boston, New Yos Philadelphia,
and Washington, is exhibition al
COOKIES GALLERY, No. Is ST. CHARfEs STREET
The proceeds by the munfeen Of its JAMES
RoBB, Esql Asylum for the
relief Of DESTITUTE FEMALES.
Pamphlets, descriptive Of the work. be had at the Door, at the
Bookstores and s-Price, 10 cents.
Price Of Tickets, so cents Children under i2 years. haprre
Season Tickets, 81.
Hours Of Exhibition, from A. NJ. to t0P.M. nS5t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

TRIUMPH OF THE TELEGRAPH-The Charleston
Courier of the 4th inst says " On Saturday last,
the feat of Drting direct from Mobsto Charleston,
was accomplished through the means, as we are
informed, of the newly invented instrument, alluded
70 in our pauer few days since. This will prove
of great benefit in facilitating the transmission of
information Q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

ST.. CHARLES THEATRE.-NIr Charles Pitt was entbu.
sascay last Saturday evennghs acting evinced
the highest power Tonight he appears in 4 new nis
called The Cavalier, which has been eminenty sueees,
full Another farce is also played named the Jacob.
tie " in which Fuller pesonaes the comic hero The
agement of this house loses mete ancient arces are
set aside. and novelties rapidly brought ont
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

Dan RtoE's CIRcUs.-Tc night Dan Riee-who with
drew the light Of his counenanee temporarily from the ring
last night again umnes the circle Last night as usual
Thousand voices testified their appreciation Of La Belle
Rosa. the SgEor Gsrmani Gleaa Roi and the score of
other stars who shine forth here To night brilliant bill is
prepared. SgnOr Fsiz Carlo the great Italian bufo and
bis Lalenlsd children. appeaL hsEe NEXT WednesdaK.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11
New Orleans Cattle Market.

CORRECTED daily or he Crescent, bV VINCENT WILLIAMS
LLFAYETTE. Dee. 10, 1s4s.-Anved. steamer Flora
with IS Calves and one lot OF small Pigs Cen Washing
toD-ls Hoses, Cow Juia-s Cows Andrew Jacksou-
26 Cows We observe change has taken place in prices
Prices-Hogs 31zG04c.; Sheep $1,000 q head Besves,
5t051Sc Corn. 55G057c . bushel; Oil Cake. 81 p cwt.
Hay. s25f0$H ton; Oats, S0iG32c. p bushel B an,
60f0970e 0 ewt.: Mich Cows A2Ol0 A35 q head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

TIE C0DiRieAT ION or FHE LAW.-4fn few re.
MARKS which we made before the opening of the
present session Of The Legislature, we strongly re-
commended the revision and codifcation of our
laws. We are happy to perceive that the House
of Representatives has passed bill to have the
work done so far as relates to the statutes Of the
State We should certainly have preferred such
bill as passed the same body at its last session, in
which not only the statutes Of the State were in
cluded, but which contemplated also the codifica-
uon of so much of the unwrtten law as related to
crimes and punishments. But it was feared by
many that if too much was attempted nothing
would be done, and that it would be better to make
beginning on the least difficult part Of the under
taking. There was probably much of practical
wisdom in the suggestion; it, at least, deprived
those who may have been indisposed to support the
measure of any reasonable excuse for opposing it.
Year after year since 1904 the Legislature has
issued a volume Of laws for the government and
guidance Of the good people of the State. Many
of these statutes are obsolete many of them are
repealed or modified by subsequent laws many of
them of apparently equal force are inconsistent or
contradictory with each other, and the books which
contain the legislation Of number of years are out
of print; yet the people expected to understand
and abide by them all, and our courts have adopted
the maxim that Ignorance of the law excuses no
man." 1t is true that several attempts to digest the
laws have been made. Judge Martin published
digest early as 1909; Moreau Lislet made one in
1896 Billiard and Curry published the first part of
the Digest in 1910; and Mr. Grener made one on
his private account during the same year. But
none of these works complete none of them full
authority for the state of the law even at the time
they were made, and certainly none of them
adapted to the present time, when not only legisa-
ton, but radical change of many parts of the con-
stitution, has worked repeal or important modf-
cations in the pre-existing claws. OF the impor-
lance, them of this work of codifcaton no one can
entertain reasonable doubt. 1t is folly for the
General Assembly TO meet and pass laws, if they
are not known to the people, and are not 80 ar
ranged as to be obeyed. Under these circumstan.
ces we will not allow ourselves to doubt that the
Senate will promptly act upon the bill of the House,
and that the State will soon have body of laws
in such form will prove satisfactory to her citi-
zens and honorable to her name.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11
Diet:

On Sunday morning. Dec TO- halepast O'clock from the
ELECTS q Internal injuries received By fall rom his hose the 2sh
ult JOSEPH LANDS aged AZ years. Of
but tor the last Ia years a resident Of this city.
The funeral viii take place THIS MORNING O'Clock from
Hs residence, in Camp street, julia. Tn Warren
odg and the Masonic Fraternity generally requested
PertidO reees.
On sgnny Dac 10 ELIZABETH daughter of Charles w. and
W. d. Murray, aged years and monihs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

HATs.-Ths necessary appendage Of gentle
mans costume can be obtained of every variety and
quality, at Bunce's, in Canal street. He has the
real tiutta Percha. which is said to be so vast an
improvement All gentlemen who want hats and
those who owe hats on The election, we say to you
90 to Bunce's
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

PoLITICAL--It is stated that it is now well
ascerained that both Clay and Cass will be re-
turned as United States Senators from their res
pective States. If this information should prove
correct, it will have most important bearing, as
the course of Congress may, and probably will, be
greatly influenced by the position these distin-
guished gentlemen will occupv.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

THE GREAT Posi- STAKE.-It will be seen by
the advertisement that the great stake, in regard to
which expectation has been so long on tiptoe is to
come off over the Bingaman Course on Saturday
next, 10th inst. The race will doubtless be the
most interesting that has taken place in many
years, and more money will change hands than on
any occasion within the memory of turtles. The
conditions of the race prevent our knowing until
the day the nags that will start for the race, but
the knowing ones predict that ReUenue, Verifer,
Charmer and Little Emily are 10 be the contestants
In addition to these, should any accident happen
to any of these named, Black Satin, Louisa Jor-
dan and Galatis are upon the ground and in active
training. Every body viii be sure to see the race
If they can get there
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

TEXAS ELEcTIoNs.-A letter from a friend in
Austin, dated the 9th ut, says the Galveston
Civilian, gives the following as the result of the
election in fy-six counties which have been heard
from: Cass received in ffty-six counties, 8795 :;
Taylor received 3777-majority for Cass, 5O1S
There are twentythree counties more to hear
from, among which are those on the Rio Grande,
and also the county of Santa Fe-from which last
no returns can be expected Returns received
after the 9th ult., would be invalid, and would
not be received
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

~ The attention of The public is called TO the
extensive sale of Havana Segars by Morphy e.
Nevius, to take place this day at o'clock, at the
warehouse Of Messrs. LabOrde & Xiques. No. 81
Common street, who are the sole agents of The fol-
lowing brands: Monte Christie, Nueva Empresa
and Silfde.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

UPHoLsTERY-Those in want of Upholstery ar
tiees would do well to call on Joseph Etter, Camp
street, one door from Common. He has a new and
choice assortment of paper hanging, curtains, ETC.
Young married people about furnishing their houses
had better give him call
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

PRICE OF Pork IN SOUTH CARoBINA-The
Yorkville Miscellany of the 25lh ult says, the hog
market has opened with us. Several fine droves
have passed through our village recently The
Kentuckians are asking SO 50 per hundred, while
the Tennesseeans are Offering at 90.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

THE Q. S. SHIP ST. LAwRENcE-Letters from
England state that the St Lawrence is to be hon
Ored by visit from Queen Victoria 1t is said that
she had expressed desire to see this American ship
of war, which has been the object of so much at
tention since its arrival in the Weser and in the
British Channel. The object of the visit of the ST.
Lawrence is not yet fully understood by the inhabi-
tants of those places she has visited and her move
menfs have consequently given rise to many funny
reports and speculations.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11
Splendid, Illustrated Works,
AND
Animals for 1S49.
FOR GFT-BooKs and HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Just receiUed and for sale 6v
TIL OS. L. HITE,
So CANAL street

LEAFLETS OF MEMORY; an Illuminated Annual for s49 ed
ed by R-yneI Coates NJ D.. magnhcenty illustrated with
Engravngs and llluminatons.
FLORAL OFFERINGS Token friendship by Frances Os-
good; illustrated with elegant Bouquets of Flowers.
GEMS OF BEAUTY, for S49i Literary Gift edited By Emily
Perciya.
WOMEN OF THE SCRIPTURES edited by the Rev. H.
Hastings Weld.
AMARANTH, for 1879 Token of Remembrance Christmas
and New-Year Present.
BUDS AND BLOSSOMS FOR THE YOUNG.
MRS. slGOURNEY's POEMS; llustrst d. in I vol octave
Turkey super extra
MOORE'S LALLA ROOKH; Illustrated.
THoMsONs SEASONS illustrated with sevenvsevep DESIGNS
by the Etching Club.
HEApLEY's SACKED MOUNTAINS; beautifully illustrated
IN TurSy morocco, Svo
HARPERS' ILLUMINATED BIBLE. il, srlendid Turkey ,,
rocco binding, antique style.
N B. very lage assortment Of GiFT-BOoKs, STANDARD
and MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, Presents for the
coming Hoydays Persons the stock
offered at low prices
al lw No. So CANAL street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

BLAcKwooD.-Weld & Co. have received the
October number of BIackwood. 1t contains. as
usual, large amsunt of interesting literary matter.
Subscribers numbers are ready for deIirerr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

Ocy- We are under any quantity of obligations to
cur friend Daniel Fithian, clerk of the Andrew
jackson, for laie papers. "Dan." is one of the
most attentive and polite persons we know Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

STocKwELL's PANORAMA. = This magnificent
work Of art viii be opened for exhibition to-day.
when, we doubt not, numbers will Immediately
seize the opportunity of seeing it. None should
omit TO do so.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

FAIR AT CovINGToN.-A Catholic Fair is to be
held at Covington on the evening of the 22d inst.
Preparations are making by the ladies to present
almost every thing on the oscasion which win at
tract the fancy and excite the taste
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-11

ODD Fellows CEMETERY.-The Odd Fellows
in this city are shortly to consecae their cemetery
in Cypress Grove called the Rest" Active pre-
parations, we understand, are making for the re.
moval Of the remains of their deceased brethren.
from the city cemeteries to the Rest which will
be done in grand procession by all the members of
the order in this CITY,