davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21
The Oriental or Sovereign Balm Pills.

The Oriental or Sovereign Balm Pills.
HIS invaluable family medicine confines
= more cleansing, heading, and puIif, iny nrn-
peflits, than any other pills now in use. Ancr
nearly eight years experience Of their astonishing
success, We have no hesitation in claiming for
ih,m popularity and reputation. unriyallcd hy
any other medicine.
They are an eilrctual cure for Jau91iee, DHs-
repsia, Lirer Complaints. Ptuyisg. Biltons dis
easfs, Fecer aud dggt, and az olhtr Feivgs
Coughs, Colds, inflammation ~ he Luags
Rheumatism, Hfad-eche, Loss 81 Alpetiie, &C.
a. 7. CHll.DS & Co. Clay, onondara
County, n. Y. are the original and oaig manu-.
iaciufers Of the genuine Sovereign Balm Pills.
PRICE 25 Cents per box, OF 81 Pills, with full
directions accompanying each box.
Brown Town, n. C., Jan. 4,h. is49.
Messrs. =. Childs q Co. Having witnessed
The good effects Of your Sovereign Balm Pills in
some two cases of Fever aud Aguc, hy the use
oil single box they were both cured; also The
headache, several cases; and there icing none
Kept nearer than 10 miles of this place Cha, |
know of am thereby induced to write Won
Tor an agency. LIST. because believe them The
best pil that know Of, and wish 10 haze them
Tor family use, and secondly, because am OF The
opinion that they wonld save much suffering from
agnc and fever. and also much expense wiA~arn
ploying Physicians. Yours, sc.
E.E. PIT
For sale in HillsbUcrgh by ID. HEs
also by numerous Druggists gid as.nls
oGi i..e lnion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21
MILIN cry AND
MANIPULATING

10. j. ADDlisis q DAlhu LII. Re-
w respectfully tender their thanks 10 lie l..
dies Of Hilsborough and IFS vicinity, lot tie sts
literal patronage they have received al ,.ss
hands, and hope, BY then prompt attention to IS
sincss aud the neaincss and ~ le with which liz
execute ihcii work. still TO merit and receive +.
beIal share Of patronage.
They have just received their patterns tor Il,
Fail and WINTER, and invite the ladiss 10
call and sec them, or which may IT, most All;
factory 10 both parties, bring in their dnsscs al
hasr them made in the latest and most fashion
able style.
They have just received the latest and mos
approved yReltc patterns, and as our merehans
have fine supply Of trimmings suitable +,
making them, We hope We will have some i
make fol the ladies OF Hillsborough, and VICINITY
October 10. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21
Cabinet Ware House.

THE suhscrilsIresiecifully informs hisfriends
= and The pubic generally that lie has ON hand
and will endeasof constantly 10 keep, variety d
vell.lnade Furniture, enihIacins all he leading
aFtissss fteh as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21

" 0RMS.-As this is the season Of the year
w Mhrn worms are most formidable among
children, The proprieiors Of MLane's NcTmifuge
beg leave 10 call upon parents. soliciting their at,
,cntion To lis virtues for the cSpclling Of these
ammo, ing and often fatal enemies Of children.
Their invention is by physician OF great expe-
renee in Virginia, aud after using il for several
years IN his own practice. and finding It's success
so universal. he has been induced 1T last TO oiler il
to the public as a cheap but certain aud excel
len, medicine.
For SHE BIZ
Long 4 Webb Marlborough; ID. Hcarit, do;
Jones Watson & Co. Chapel Hill; A. Mcoring,
Mooringsilie; Hurdle 4 Hurdle, Walnut Gro,e,
Orange County; Moore & NOEL. M. Tirza Per-
son County.
| Fcbuary Z. CT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21
Look at this !!

A YOUNG man Of good qualifications aud
= some experience ia teaching, desires 10 OBJ
tain school Address VIM. J. Bingham, Clo-
yer Garden. Orange, y. c.
October 80. O5-iw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21
CnNsI MpTION CURED.

Cleanse aud strengthen. Consumption can
lie cured. Bronchitis Consumption. Liver Com
plant, Colds, calarri, Coughs, Asthma, Splitting
Of Blood, Soreness in the Chest, Hectic Flush,
Night Swcats. Difficult or plofuse Expectosalion,
Pain in the Side, &c, have been and can be
cured
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21

Advertising Rates for The lillSt9TGrghf'sF''@'t
toe dcllar square (l6 lmesl fer tic i,>'
insc vtiun, and .S,cnts for caCh continuance ~
duet ons made in favor Of standing adv citiSrE'''
! : snllnvS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21

Il lat elly restored LeF strength, bot shr 4ias had
40 Frlurn 81 fils, " onf great P!vasaEs sRd eur
PTise, size Is lasl hFsamiRg TuEssd sna hearty,
ioF WhIrh We irei gTaleiul,
IQuFa, EegFpetlally, JOHN hblhER,@I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-11-21

Reeommcded as highly seruceablc in all cases Of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Jaundce.
aud all impurities Of the Flood. Price IS cents
nsf bottle,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01
From Chambers Journal.
RecOIIcctioas of a POlicc'OlIiccr,
TIE GAMING-HOUsE.

4 hulc more than year nilcr the period
wien nttyGlse circumstance chiefly the
result of my own rec klcss iulIies-rompell-
ed me to enter the ranks OF tho moIrnpuli-
tan pulcr, as the sole means lclt mo OF pro-
curing food aud ruimeut, the attention OF TIC
principal chiefs Of tho force was alltaclcd
toward me 10y tire ingenuity aud holiness
which MAS supposed TO have manifested ~
hitting upon aud uurnyelng clue which
ultimately led to the detection aud punish
mrnt of the perpetrators of al nrtlslcally-
couuiyed fraud upon an eminent lrndesmnh
orthc west end of London. Tho chief sent
Tor me; aud after n somewhat heightened
conversation, not only expressed oppfobaIlun
of uy conduct in the particular matter I'M
der discussion, but limited that ho nhghi
shorty need my services in other affairs re-
uuiriug intelligence aud resolution.
al ,hink have met You before" he re-
marked. with meaning smile on uIsIniSs'
ing inc, when, you occupied uilicIeh. llo-
sitiou from your present uhe' 40 not "'"'i"
Nuursclf huSe no wish To pry uhhccesSa-
rally into other monF secrets waters Is
name common enough in all ranks OF socic-
~. nud may, YOU khow'-here the cold
smile Gecpcted ia ironirdl cNpression-='he
mistaken. Al az events, the testimony est
the gentleman whose recommendation Oh
iniucd you,ndnissoE to the iorce-l nave
uolipd into the matter since. heurd of your
behavior ia the late businrss-ls suthcirni
guarantee that nothing more serious Than
imprurlcurr aud folly can lee LAID 10 yniii;
charge. have neither right Eor Inclination
10 inquire further. Tomorrow, IN all prob
ibiilS shall send for YOU"
| came to the conclusion, as walked
hor,,.yard. ti,ft the chiefs iulmntion ihav-
inc previously met me in another sphere oi
ltG, WAS random aud uniuunded one, as
had seldom visited London in my prosper
aus dave, and slilI more rarely WipEicd III IT'S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01


No. lj--An Act IN amendment of an Act re-.
'nur to Common Schools, approved No.
y.wbrr =, 1915.
% p, hereby enacted hy the General AsscI4.
r'Trttt0 state Of Vermont ar iollQwv,
~.r All sections and parts Of sections
I"'u ari relating TO common tchoolo, APP.
N"yed November ., l-i5, which relate 10 the
H'aulncnt, duties and compensation of coun.
l w supuruicudcnts Of common schools, an
4 Ac5oSy ropcalod
Sec The state superintendent shall be
Required 70. devote his time and energies 20 tht.
graf wor, Of improving the common schools
oi the state; and I'm addition to the duties as.
Signed TO him by the seventh section oi,an act
lcI1ilng 90 common schools, approved Novcm.
Der d, 1915, he shall-viG4t and lecture IN the
several counties of the state; shah attend, az
Af as rs practicable, the TEACHERS institutes,
I'tcInnrcr provided for, and deliver or cause
Hbc d. ycrcd before sud Institutes, a lecture
eo,H, subject connected with common
shoots, and seek by all the means in his pow.
o., TO awaken broader and deeper interest in
VI. subject Of popular education
SEQ. g. There shall be holden, in different
p'fs Of the state, teachers Institutes, under
oe direction Of the state supprulcndcnt at
''oh times and places, aud under the care of
''eh instructors, as he shall appoint, for the
purpose ofimproving teachers and fitting them
'of their high n1d responsible duties; and a
''0l, not exceeding one hundred dollars for
'3eh institute so holden, is hereby nppropret.
w rom the state treasury to be paid by the
Wha'ntrr, upon the order Of the state supcrin,
"hdent but the number of institutes in
''y ono year shall not exceed twelve.
SO. ! The state superintendent shall be
'1u'rd io receive, from the treasury Of the
nate he sum Of eight hundred dollars anuu
sUy' payable quarterly, which shall bc IN full
~ ms services AZ superintendent. All mon.
W expended by him for pouugcs on letters
tnnec'cd with the duties ofhis Office, and far
' printing 81 his nnannl report, which shall
y a'tr before the meeting Of the Legislature,
wv ne ready for distribution at tue opening
zach annual session thereof and ~ moneys
fa'S tor the printing Of TofHs and Instructions,
WV transmitting the same 60 the town surer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01
By A. &, Chadwick,
LAWS OLE YERM0NT.

t.p--Au Actin addition 10 Chapter one hun
t1d aud ,hro ~ ihr Revised HklutfsF eiat.
.mt 90 lmfrsonmrnt
hi hrrrby enacted by the General Assem-
u,dibr sE'r oi vermont, aa follows
Sol Nokccper ri a jolt shall be- llhlo
l,.ay cs-1pr of prisonor, committed o. ilil,
. neaur process provided such keeper Hhnll
r--- .,t,li- i.sl-uArt- luIlhznmina. 20 d. chlfE
|a rtecuuonas provided "a chapter one
t.rIrd and three, section sixteen Of The Re-
Sntllrs -
are 10 any action aghinsisueh iall Keep,
.,frauF such escape, ho shall be- entitled 90
.l.ruy.ir TrH uftritvrrng zap The prisoner
Remembering him in court ln discharge
-t.t.rn Inability, which arr, hy law, given
,r-.--.rt who endorse original wulH, us laiI
,urt Hrr Go their principal.
IN. NlYrmhlT tr!IlI. L. r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01
AnnI.rcd. Noycmber laLh, Isln-

N il-Au Act IN addition 10 scctan lhyr-
t.an. Chapicr forty two. of tho Revised stat.
utrs 'l1liug 90 exemption from Attachment
ut I.,ruu n
H.. hereby enacted hy the GcucrIl Assem-.
N,,r brsrTfr NJ Vermont, ns lillnws
Iu fnnn 90 the articles exempt from at
nrh.. r' .Id execution, he section thirteen,
flHrt ry two Of the Revised SAtuics, Hll
.f'.,r ran,., lcttorrdi shall hereafter be en-
..af 40 lhr m1uncr
Approved, November l2lh, i-ip. .r,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

s. n-hn Not in amendment Of 40 Act TO-.
Ir.r ~ Divorce.
it-- hef-by enacted Ay lAe General Assem-.
,I.rT fhe state 81 Nrrmnnt, us Follows
$50 / The second providing onuHr iu 1n
trfvutiilcd "Au act iu relation 60 divorce,
rr1ycd October Fl, l-iG, 90 hereby repealed
sec, .. The lhcllant pcttiou.ng iof o do.
'rr, under The provisions 81 s1id act, sht+r
fiho time of fling The petition, be- au iuhab
nni Of this state,
Approved, November 18Th, l7iD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

No. 20 - An Act to protect the Homestead.
It ~ hereby enacted by the General Assem-.
bly of the State of Vermont, nstollows.
See. l.. The homestead of every house
krcpcr or head Of family, residing IN this
State. tho value of five hundred dollars
such homes leud consisting of a dwelling house
out buildings end lands appurtenani, oeeopi-
ed by such person as a homestead ,--nnd the
YEARLY products thereof, shall be exempt Hrom
attachment aud execution, IN all cases where
the contract shall be made nr the cause oi ac,
ton shall nccruo after the first day t7Dccrm-
bcr.A ID 1850 except M II Hereinafter provided
Sec q Whenever the real estate OF such
house. keeper oF head of family shall be- lev
led upon by virtue ofOny execution, sncA por-
tor thereof ns nisS BE- nerupiud by him ~ a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11
Died.:

On Wednesday night, January 10. O'Clock, of Cholera
PATRICK McC0NVlLLE aged 81 years, native of County
Down. Ireland, and Tor the is resident OF
81 HIS renis and acquaintance requested attend his
funeral THIS AFTERNOON o'clock from his late residence
No. "a Vaudeville
On Wednesday Janaury 10, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, BARRON
WHITE, aged S. years, native OF Ireland.
E His friends, his brother David White, politely
requested attend funeral take place 10 O'Clock TODAY
his residence, III Canal
II Brooklyn IN ~ papers will please copy.
In Bayou Sara, Dec. WILLIAM McMINIMAN In the 43d
Of his age. He buried with Masonic rites.
At the residence NJ Stephen Van Wckle, Pointe Coupee
Mr. A. " d. NEVEUS, aged IS years. Mr. N a Of
New jersey but for the eight years the parish
of POnte upee.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

Irade.-The Cincinnati Globe of
she 4tii says" At present commerce is seriously
checked boats hence for New Orleans, being una.
Die TO hire crews, are compelled to remain in port
ana as consequence, a large amount of produce,
intended for Eastern and Southern markets. must
os retained here. More favorable reports from the
south would Immediately allaY the excitement,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

GEN JAeKsoN.-A member of the Wing party,
who held office under Old Hickory, " related to
one OF our contemporaries the following touching
incident, illustrating the kind heart of that eminent
statesman and patriot:
Il remember once" said he, q in one of the
many interviews | have had with the President
our conversation turned upon the domestic relations
OF one whose military qualities the General highly
esteemed. Speaking of this mans wife, (then de-
ceased who had been brought up in the neighbor-
hood OF the hermitage, the old man looked upon
Inc floor in thoughtful mood and murmured-
remember her, as if yesterday. had seen
her last a bright and beautiful flower she bloomed
upon our sight, and withered ere her spring was
past
lie Ceased, and as he raised his eyes, saw
I. .hat they giistened with tears I" GSuch was the
IRON man, the wielder of the g one-man power.''
as those called him who knew him not al met
Ten Jackson often, and had the happiness of MANY
long and earnest communes with that gallant
spnit-but the kind tone-lhe feeling heart indi.
GATED In that one interview, left an impression
efface'' "''o'' e"'i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

TowBoAr ANGLo-SAxoN-We learn by a mas.
,enger from Key West, who arrived yesterday on
the brig Leopold O'Donnell that the towboat
Anglo Saxon, previously reported ashore on Bis
cano Reef, had been got off by the assistance of
the wreckers, and taken into Key West on the 29th
uit The vessel and cargo had been appraised at
thirty thousand dollars, and salvage of 40 per
cent allowed on the whole amount. The steamer
was on the Reef three days, and received consider
able damage, which will be repaired at that place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

VALUABLE LIBRARY FOR SALE.-We would
particularly refer gentlemen who wish to made ad.
ditons to their libraries, in the departments of law,
medicines or polite literature, to the advertisement,
in another column, of a valuable library for SALE
Call al Ruscon's No. 40 ST. Charles street, opposite
fha HotaI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

RIDICULOUS. - We learn Says the Memphis
Eagle of the 5th) that of ITO geographic messages
received on the OReilIy line, al the office at this
point, since Wednesday morning, l09 had the word
Cholera" in them, and the other did not use the
word Cholera but asked in general terms if il
would be safe for the writer to bring his family to
Memphis. We hope he and we may never incur
more danger than exists in Memphis at this presen,
writing
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

STEAMER LoUIsIANA.-Ihis new stanch and
beautiful steamer is now lying at our wharf The
Louisville Democrat says she was built under the
immediate superintendent of her officers and own
ers, Capt. ]. Cannon and B. B. McMechen, and is
intended for the New Orleans and Ouachita trade.
Those who have taken the pains 10 visit many
of the palace-ke steamers buR here during the
past season cannot fail to notice, in stepping on
board the Louisiana, the air of neatness and ele-
gance with which she is surrounded, while the in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of her large and spacious cabin
are IN perfect taste, and with an eve to the CON-
forts and conveniences which are SO much desired
by passengers. The hull, possessing a splendid
model, with great capacity for carrying freight
was built at the well-known and extensive ship
yard of Messrs. J. IL d. Howard, gentlemen who
stand high In their profession as ship builders Her
dimensions are-lengh on deck, 2lO feet breadth
of beam, 32a feet; depth of hold, Il. The ma
chinery is from the large foundry of j. B. Curry
OF this city, and is of the finest order. She has
four boilers, % feet long, AZ inches diameter, with
fine doctor for their supply. two cylinders, feet
stroke, "a inches diameter 80 feet wheel and ID
feet bucket. Her cabin is from the hands of A.
Wngard, and is in his usual good style and excel
lent finish. The commander Of the Louisiana,
Capt. John Cannon, is a gentleman of long and
tried experience, and in every respect worthy of
the confidence of those who place themselves
under his charge Her truly gentemanly clerk,
Mr.. b. B. McMechen is gentleman, and of this
beautiful craft might well feel proud. His atten.
tive, courteous and pleasing manners, are quail
fcations which those who make his acquaintance
will find amply realized We wish success to the
Louisiana and her gentlemanly officers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

OK DTr.-lt is said that the Cholera is raging in
some parts OF the country. We heard a terrible
story last night about Aberdeen 1t is too dreadful
to be repeated on anything like questionable autho
nfy Some people here are talking of establishing
aquarantne on all the boats from the upper region
Of country ALI the Cholera that now exists in
Mobile comes down the rivers, and we think,
therefore, that this idea of quarantine is not bad
Noble Herald, Oh INST
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. i Life insurance
companies have been but recently introduced into
this city, but of jheir utility no one can doubt
They have long proved of great usefulness in the
North and in Europe, where they have become de.
servedly popular. We are rejoiced TO perceive
that our citizens are beginning properly TO appre.
ciate their benefcent object. Look at the adver-
tisement Of Geo. Wood, No. New Levee, Agent
for the Eagle Life and Health Insurance Company
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11
Opening of the Dryades Street Market.

The new market erected by Mr.. p. Irwin al the
cOfnor of Dryades and Melpomene streets, was
opened Yesterday. The patrons of the market found
it, even ON the first day, bouni'uy supplied with
" fish, flesh and fowl" and an abundance Of the
great variety of vegetables our soil produces. Mr.
Irwin invited his friends and fellow-ctizens to join
in the celebration of the opening of the market In
the afternoon, and had prepared for the occasion
sumptuous collation.. About four or five hundred
citizens accepted the invitation and with the most
cordial friendship for the upright and public spirited
proprietor Of the Market partook OF his good cheer
Each side of the middle aisle of the market
lined with board covered with substantial viands,
and plentifully supplied with exhiarating bevera-
yes. While enjoying these the great topic Of con-
versation and especially among the pioneers in the
Second and Fourth Wards, was the rapid improve
ment Of the Beighborhood. Six or seven years ago
the very spot upon which the market now stands
was common, and the handsome dwellings and
shops surrounding it-a town in themselves-be-
speak the rapid growth of New Orleans Scarcely
had the feast commenced when the Perseverance
Hose Company rolled their truck into the market
and claimed the honor of being the first Fire Com
pany that had entered. Three lusty cheers were
given for the Perseverance Company, and three
more for Washington Fire Company No. 90 At
the close the engine of the James Gulick Company,
No II, came up and christened the building with
a sprinkling from their pipe. This mode of bap-
tism caused some controversy between the secta-
rians, but its being understood that immersion
was impracticable, the argument was drowned in
bowl. Those present were of the most respecta-
BILE of the citizens of the Second Municipality, and
all rejoiced in the evidence about them of the
growth of the city. We observed in the company
as representatives of our public bodies, Mr.. Rice, of
the General Council, and Messrs. Leeds, Gleason,
Graham, Renshaw and Golding, of the Second
Municipality Council.
As we have already said, the market at its open
ing was supplied with the best of every variety the
sea and earth yield. and it remains with the people
of the vcinage to afford such patronage to the mar
ket a. will induce a continuance of the supply
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4-Ohio Legislature, tc.-The
New York and Massachusetts Legislatures have
organized, and proceeded to business
In the Ohio Legislature, which is acting under a
temporary organization, resolution has passed.
recognizing the two democratic delegates from Ham
ilton county, whose seats were contested.
There We're no new cases of cholera in NewYork
yesterday.
The Western telegraph reports six cases of cholera
at Cincinnati yesterday, and represents the excite
ment and alarm throughout the West as extreme
The weather here and at the North has been ex-
tremely cold.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

NUMBER OF BOATS PASSING CAIRo.-The num-
Der OF boats which passed Cairo (says the Delta
OF that place. in the year just expired, 1913, was
1866 This is about one arrival every one and
three-quarters OF an hour. Beat that you villages
up the Ohio and Mississippi. if Won ian.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

" illinois is rivaiing Oaio in the pork bust
ness More than one-half of the receipts of lard
pork etc, at ST. Louis, this season. have been from
thst state The Western States will soon o,,trnn
composition in this trade
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

70 We learn from the Wilcox tAla.) Banner, of
me sun uit., that Mr.. S. Quares was assaulted at
nus plantation few days previous, by his younger
Sons' and with difficulty escaped it'll his life The
cause of the difficulty is not mentioned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

THE CHINEsE.-These people improve by their
intercourse with the outside barbarians. cores
pendent says: &c The children are very intelligent
and sharp. Almost all the young blackguarts
about the place can swear in very good English"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

lMPRovEMENT.-Snce the construction of the
Atlantic and ST. Lawrence railroad real estate in
Portland has advanced in value more than twice
the amount of the interest on the investments in
the road, and the city is expanding very greatly.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-11

DEAD WHALEs.-The correspondent of the
Savannah Republican at st. >NIary's, Ga, states
that school of whales, some Is in number came
ashore q dead'' on Cumberland beach, near ST.
Mary's on the 26th ult