davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
RHEUMATISM.

This is only one Of more than four thousand
cases Of Rheumatism TINT DR.. Townsend's Sarsa-
parilla has cured. The most severe aud chronic
cases are weekly cradicated by its extraordinary
virtues
James Cummings. Esq, one ofthe assistan,sin
the Lunalic Asylum, Blackwell's Island, is the
gentleman spoken Of in the following letter:
Bicck,ceFs Island, Sept IA. 1877.
Dr.. Tcuascnf-Dear Sit: have suffered ter
rihly for nine years with the Rheumatism; con.
siderable of the time could not eat. sleep walk.
| had the utmost distressing pains, and my limbs
were terribly swollen. have used four hotties
Of your Sarsaparllia, and they have done me
more than one thousand dollars worth Of good.
am so much betteI-inleed, | am entirely re-
lieved. You are at liberty 10 use this foi the
benefit of the afflicted.
Yours, respectfully, JAMES CUMMINGS.
FITS! FITS! FITS.
DR.. Townsend not having tested his Sarsapa-
rilla in cases Of Fits, Of coulsc never recommend
cd il, and was surprised to receive the following
from an intelligent aud respectable Farmer IN
Westcliester County:
Fwdtum, Augud 10, 1917.
DR.. Towsen,l-- Dear Sir: | have little girl
seven years Of age, who has been for several years
afflicted with Fits; VIC tried almost everything
for her hut without success; at last, although we
could find no recommendation in our circulars
for cases like hers, we thought, as she was in
very delicate health, we would give her some Of
your Sarsaparilla, and arc very glad we did, foe
it not only restored her strength but she has had
no return Of Fits, 10 our great pleasure and sur
prise. She is fast becoming rugged and hearty,
for which VIC feel grateful.
Yours, respectfully, JOHN BUTLER, Jr.
FEMALE MEDICINE.
d.. Townsend's Sarsaparila is a sovereign and
speedy cure for lncipisnt Consumption, Barren.
ness, Prolapsus tIteri, or Falling of the Womb,
Costiyeness, Piles, Ieucorrhua, or whites, oh.
s,ructed or difficult Menstruaton Incontinence Of
Time, ur involuntary discharge thereof and for
the general prostraiion of the ssstem-no mat
ter whether the result Of inherent cause or causes,
produced by irregularity, illness OF accident.
Nothing can I've more surprising than IFS invigo-
rating effects on the human frame. Persons all
weakness and lassitude, from taking it, at once
become robust und full Of energy under its in
fuence. Il Immediately counterac,s the nerve
lessness of the female frame, which IS he crca,
cause Of BaTenness. 1t will not be expec,ed of
US, in cases of so delicate a nature, 10 cxhbi,
certificates Of cures performed, but we can assure
the afflicted, that hundreds Of cases have been
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
Advertising Rates for The IlilIsbororgh Recorder

One dollar per square &c lincs) for the mrs. n
insertion, and 25 cents for each continuance. NC.
ductions made in favor of standing advertisements
as follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
DRUGS e. MEDICINES.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye-Stuns,
VaruiShpS, Sc. &c.

Also, Patent Medicines, Medicine Chests, Surgi-
cal and 0bstetrical Instruments, Che.
mical Tests, &c.
OF Orders from Country Druggists or physi-
clans, filled promptly and with care.
Philadelphia, March, 1919. i5-sn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
1oysi,vpTION CIiRED.

Cleanse aud strengthen. Consumption can
he cured. Bronchitis, consumption, Liver Com
plant, Colds, aiarrh, Coughs, Asthma, Splitting
Of Blood, Soreness in the Chest, Hectic Flush,
Night Swea,s Difficult or PIofuse Expcciora,ion.
Pain in the Side, &C., have been and can be
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24


NE,LANE's yERMIfUGE q! - The Prc.
IVA pric,ors Of this great medicine haze rscei'-
al hundreds Of certificates aIiesiing the excellence
Of The medicine. They extract the following one
AMONG hundreds:
Louisville. April 10, 1877.
Meesrs. u Kii6d 4 Co.
lirntlene n--This IS 10 Gently that .
child Of mine was afflicted with uorR's. ! pro-
cured various kinds Of Vomifnge and administer
e,l them. hut with no effect. then purchased
vial Of MI.ane's celebrated ycrmiiugc, lirom
Saml. Yenawine, druggist Of our ciiy,) and aller
giving a full dose, the child discharged q iull
quart OF worms. The health Of the child i'm
proved immediately. ! would recommend Dr.
MI.ane's vermiiuge 10 the public, as one OF the
most safe and cilcctual remedies for ,rorns now
in us. }. II. CUI chi Melchan''
FOR SALE BY
Long x Webb, Hillsborough; ID. HEART, do;
Jones Watson & CO., Chapel Hill; A. Moorlng,
Mooringyille; Hurdle Il Hurdle. Walnut Grove,
Orange County; Moore & NotlI, Nj, Tirza Per-
Febuary I. e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
Copper, Tin, & Sheet IrOn
rs ABLIsHMENE,


TIVE Subscriber Wonld respectfully fetuIh ms
y thaaks 10 the public faE The patronage eh-
tended 10 ihe kIn Of HsnghaWoui a Eliot; and
a. The business will ~ confiHued By him in all ~
various branches. Al the old stand be hopes tole-
ceise The SAME liberal patronage.
STILLS. and TIN WARE. ofereIy variety
foI household use. manufactured in The mosineai
and daiahle siyle By experienced workman, hep,
constantly ON hand, OF made 10 order. on the most
reasonable terms. Repairing Of Stills and Tin
Ware done ON the shortest notice.
He i also prepared 10 attend 10 All orders for
COVERING HOUSES WITH TIN, and
GUTrERING, which he engages % do In !
siyIe equal for excellence and ncatness with thai
Of any other workmsa in the State.
Tin Ware. assorted, furnished Wholesale 10
Merehsnis and others. and delivered al their
doors a Petersburg prices.
JACOB HAUGHAwOUT.
ser.es. 9s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
DIR. GwSsEND's
coxrorSB ExrRacT or
SARSAPARILLA.

Wonder and Blessing ~ ne Sgs- Tie mol Err
irnordinars Neiioins - ne Horh.
rK,IIIS Extract i put Up in Quart BOTTLES; Il
IL six Times cheaper. plcasanler, and war
rap,rd snper.or 10 any sold. II cures without
yc;niiiHa. pHrging slckcning. o. delahiaiing The
Patient.
The great beauty and superiority 81 this saI.
sapaTla over al other meslicincs .. ihsl While y
sralicaics the disease, il nsigofaies The body u
is one Of the very hest SPRING AND IN.
MER MEDICINES ever known; il not oiily
pmilies the wholc system, and strengthens The
person, but ], GRIZZLIES ReUr, purt and rich tteed
power possessed Iy no other medicine. And
In This lies the grand secret Of is wonderful sue
ceSs. Ii hos performed within The last iite years.
more Than 100000 cures Of severe eases Of dis
ease; 1t least $4,000 were considered incurahlc.
Il has saved the lives Of more than 5000 children
during the Two past Seasons.
10000 cOsts Of General Debility and tcdmf n
Nervous Energy.
Dr.. Townsend's Sarsaparia inyigora,es the
whole SYSTEM permanently. To those Who have
lost their muscular energy by the ELECTS Of nedi-
cine or indiscfciion committed IN yOifih, o. The
excessive indulgence ofihe passions, and brought
on general physical proslraiion Of the nervous
system. lassiiute, want Of ambition, faiEtlng sen
salons. premature decay and decline, Fastening
towards That fatal disease. Consumption, can be
entirely restored by this pleasant remedy. This
is far superior 10 any lNNlGORA-
TING CORDIAL, as il rcnews and invigoraies
The 81 siem, gives activity 10 The limbs and strength
10 the muscular system, in most extraordinary
leUrer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
CirCassion Balm,
r.. Y. HIBBARD & CO.'S
CarminatiVe SalVe,

For the cure Of Felons, Piles Ulcers, carbuncles,
Agne in the Breast or Face, Ear-aele. burns.
sealds, Rheumatic Pains, &c. &c. Price IS
cents.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03
Important Sale of First and Third Municipality
Property-Improved and Vacant
BY BEARD, CALHOUN e. co.

j.. A. BEARD hHcLlOuCcI.
ATURDAY January 49, at IL ocock-Wl be 500 AZ aucon
y at the ST. Louis Exchange without the following very
SEVEN L6Ts bF GROUND fronting st. Paul and
about 90 feet front on o Eau Street, py 1
deep between First and Second streets
g. THREE LOTS OF GROUND fronting on second street, ana
measuring front by 53 IL feet deep between Tou
louise lands Peter Streets
g. TEN LOTS ronng Toulouse street. and messur each
100 feet deep between First and Second
LOTS fronting Toulouse and each
about front, by Ito feet deep between Van Buren, and
Fourth
S. TWO LOTS OF GROUND, fronting Canal Carondeet
each feet 'front.' by 0i feet deep between van
Buren, and Fourth
Third Municipality.
ONE HOUSE AND LOT Enre street, has 90 ieet ont on
Eme 1870 feet Deep On this lot Is an excellent onestory
House an rented TO good tet ants.
LOTS, fronting Congress street, between Craps and
measuring front by 9S feet Deep
g. THREE LOTS, fronting Casacayo street, between Mon
Couet measuring each So feet front on Casa
street, 36 feet Deep On the above premises there
Stable and good Dwelling leased to the
Old Line Of Omnbuses
cash. balance IL and 10 months credit for
bearing mortgage the property which puncuay PAID
Of until hna V paid
Full each will be ready Tor delivery at the
office o Aucioneers, the 23d inst.
Plans of said will be exhibited at the ST. LOUIS Exchange
week previous to the sale. az
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

The FRANKLIN ExPEDITIoN.-We translate
from the Montreal Minerue the following extract Of
letter from Canadian Missionary, the Rev.
Father Tache, dated Isle Ia Crosse, Hudson
Bay Territory, Goth January, 1S48:
"There is nothing new in this country, save an
expedition which is already en- IFS way, in search
of Capt Sir John franklin, who left England in
lS45, for the purpose of attempting to explore the
north west passage into the Pacific. The men
composing this expedition winter near this place, at
Fort Cumberland, with Mr.. G. Deschambaut, and
will pass through here in the spring. Sir John
Richardson, who is to leave Montreal in a canoe,
will be here about midsummer. believe this ex-
petition perfectly useless. Either Capt. Franklin
has by this time got back to England, or he has
persisted in the ice. Besides, the expedition cannot
reach the Arctic sea before the summer of l849.
The firing of cannon was heard at the last post on
Mackenzie's river both last winter and the winter
before. They were probably signals of distress
Unfortunately it was impossible to go to their
assistance. A DR.. Hay is also in search on this
side. No news of him has been received, and fears
are entertained for his safety, much the more
he embarked in open boats, and his rashness at sea
is well known" The reports that the firing of
cannon was heard in the winters of 1916 and l847
towards the mouth of Mackenzie's river, seems to
confirm that of the Esquimaux Indians, that sc big
canoe had been seen ashore there.-Quebec Gaz.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

OLD AGE.-At Franconia, N. H., the coolest
place in the Union, and where the weather changes
more suddenly and more extensively than any other,
the people are healthy, and are long ipers p Put
nam, furnishes these facts for the Evening Post !:
"We have in this place and vicinity good num-
the population is sparse in this section Of the coun-
try but within circuit of four or five miles have
in nv recollection persons of the following ages,
viz. 90. "a, 81 IS, 81, 80 80, n, 49, SO, so, Is 3d.
IS, so, 81, so, ~, and there are probably others
whom do not recollect, besides many others of 70
wears Of age, and upwards. My impression is that
the Cholera has never visited this State, certainly
not this vicinity."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

THE OLD Coon IN ENGLAND.-A genuine
American racoon was recently discovered in field
near Tamworth, the residence of Sir Robert Peel.
He was Immediately attacked by several dogs, but
defended himself bravely, throwing himself on his
launches and biting and scratching his assailants
so furiously that they were compelled to retreat.
He then ran up tree, and a countryman climbed
up after him but the coon set John Bull at de-
fiance and drove him to the ground with many
grlevous scratches. The courageous animal was
at last brought down by two shots from a fowliHg-
piece. He is supposed to have escaped from a
menagerie.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

FREAKS OF FASHION. - Since Count D'Orsay
turned sculptor and painter, it has become high
their leisure time in the arts of design. The Queen
and her royal consort have set the mode, and are
quite expert at sketching. Of course, the whole
Court follows suit. The old story of the " abe
in the Wood I" has recently been published in Lon
don, with ten illustrations described as exqusite,)
by the young Marchioness of Waterford.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

For THE IsTHMUs-The steamship Isthmus,
formerly the U. S. steamer Scorpion) will leave
on Monday, from pier No. 4, North River, for Ha-
vana and Chagres. This vessel is to run in con-
nection with the steamer Falcon, between Havana,
New Orleans and Chagres, to connect with the
Pacific line. She will take mail for Havana,
Chagres and Panama. The steamboat Orus,
which is to on the Chagres river, left the lower
bay this morning-N. Y. CON- Advertiser, 23d uh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03
Board of Health,

MONDAY January 2, P. NAT meeting of the Board,
held to-day the following report adopted:
For the three days the weather has been easonabe and
fine the the OF tire streets and
several thoroughfares OF the city is good
We eget however to sta 10 the public that the Cholera
continue reva in several portions Of the CT and fau
boarg epidemic form and that seventy hours Of good
not Gas hope O checked the OF
the disease The reported the last meeting of the
Board been than made by the mortality OF the
"A hours pas gu, and leaves the epidemic s unchecked
While the and the exposed have been truly and
aby reported by he Board the sufferers the preent
epidemic false security influence the public be
OF the presence Of pe.ence and necessity being
provided with the pr, cautionay heretofore
mended; until the epidemic shall have wasted away
its course. A. d. CROssMAN, President.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

Nor VERY BAD PLACE AFTER ALL."-Mar-
rage, according to the great Swedenborg is pecu-
liar to the heavenly state Only its opposite, such
hell. Heaven has its husbands and wives; hell,
its rakes and prostitutes. A distinguished ortho-
dox parson, we wot of, down East, meeting
Swedenborgian clergyman, said =" Well, Sweden
borg's hell is not very bad place, after all, if a
there" That shows your taste," was the
Swedenborgian's quick reply.-[Lynn Pioneer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

AWFUL TRAGEDY. "A citizen Of Cleveland,
named David Johnson, in the employ of Hiard &
Smith, buying cattle, put up in tavern in Marion,
Mercer County, Ohio, where he intended to make
his headquarters for time, and had explained to
the landlord his business. The next day he Went
out to buy cattle, and the landlord knowing he had
a large sum of money about him, encountered and
shot him in a by-place, about twelve miles from
his tavern, dragged his body for some distance from
the road, and covered it with brush-wood. John
son feigned death, until the landlord had left, when
hearing a team pass, he called and requested the
teamster to put him in his wagon, and drive to
tavern as fast as possible The teamster drove him
to the tavern where he had put up On arriving,
the landlord came out, and Johnson raising his
head, said: "That is the man that shot me, he has
$1,000 of my money!" and, in ten minutes after, ex-
pired. The landlord, overwhelmed at the evidence
of his guilt, gave himself up confessed the murder,
and is in Jail. Surely, truth is stranger than
fiction.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

A FAMILY OF WEALTHY RoBBERs.-In Water
vile, New York, father and several sons, named
LOOMS, have been arrested for thefts committed
for long time on systematic plan, by which they
had accumulated good deal of other peoples prop
erty. They own farms in Oswego and Waterville,
and had the goods stored there.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03
NEW YEAR PRESENTS.
Splendid Annals and Illustrated Books,
Poets, Albums Fine Bibles. Prayer Books, etc.

o. At No. 49 CAMP Street
LEAFLETS OF MEMORY; magnificent Annual for 1879
6FFHE!Ns c5s%s: and e. Present
GEMS OF AMERICAN ART Illustrated subjects from the
PAUL. AND g9ss ss AHf Ts oa Complete edition ever p
THE s6Ers 81 AMERICA THE
OF AMERICA with elegant and faithful Portraits of the most
THE Of AND
rL6RA 4: S et sf r. The NE
FAMILY BBLEs Of si most
styles of binding with plain and Illuminated Engravng after
ALBUMS collection, prices with all kinds of ussra-
ooiorsd A c Toy Book upward. ''''
Fang, Mote Papers Envelope yo and other Fancy Articles for the
u" H. "a sfi' e. Camp St
D J. 0DOHERTY, corner Of ToHouPlrouIAs sTREnT
and ST MAEYs MARKET would s NEW n sio[e
now completed and that the assortment OF goods on naha
will be # nH to sey
kS F Fs: E%s with .s.
f fss s GssT sns w..s.ed sk MANT1LLAs
wa's'sd Silk Vii Dress al SILKS SILKS
81 Black SRos p e. s 5nST; des s H Y,
$ RSs BIZ shkfhs r. ii IL s:,,s
Black Watered and satin-stnped rich lustre.
COlOred CameleOn Glace SILkS,
Rich Plaid SILKS, all coOrs.
Black India and Turk SATINS.
Striped FANTASIA GLACE new.
SHr WIS.
Rsh Whi,s Em6r9 i'd CATION II GRAPE "a
Rich CASHMERE all colos.
Rich Printed TUCKARIE all c0lors.
Rich ROB ROY and PAISLEY, all colors.
Rich BROCHE and MAZAGRAND, all coon.
Alpacas; Bombazines plain Cashmees and Mernos, all
colors Embroideres Laces; Ribbons; Gloves
Hosiery; Twilled "a French Ginghams Linens;
avn Lawns: Diapers Table Damask Napkins
French English and American Blankets;
Blue. red yellow, green and white Fannes;
Prints all coors 81 104 and 124 Irish Linen and Cotton
Sneetings Bleached and Brown Shitiugs;
Damasks for Windows; Marseilles Quilts
Jaconet Book Null and Swiss Muslns:
Tickngs: Apron Checks Merno Shirts and Drawers;
Oil Cloths; Cottonades; Black and White Wadding; -,
and Ingram Carpet Wilton and Brussels Rugs;
a.. ga and 81 Chinese Mating and Door Mats all of
hich will be sold at the very lowest market prices.
P ]. OD0HERTY,
ia1 81 cor Tchoupitoulas st. and St Mays Market.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

COTTON GIN BURNED.-The cotton gin of Chas.
A. Billiard, ten miles from this town, was burned
on Friday morning, 18th December. About twenty
bales of ginned cotton, the form of mill, and other
articles, were burned with it. There is no doubt it
was set on fire intentionally. Loss about $780,
NdfcbitOches Chronicle
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

CooL-A lady at DR.. Welch's church, Brooklyn,
NY, on Sunday evening, was inclined to faint,
and her gentleman attendant cooy walked up into
the pulpit, while the Doctor was preaching, and
helped himself to the tumbler of water placed there
for the relief of the preachers lips and with its con-
tents besprinkled the fair one, who recovered i'm
mediately on the application of the water.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03
STOCKWELL'S MAMMOTH PANORAMA
OF THE
MISSISSIPPI RIV Err,
Will open on MONDAY, Dec. IL,

Will open on MONDAY, Dec. II,
For short only previous its removal to Europe
At PANORAMA HALL, in the COMMERCIAL Elk.
CHANGE BUILDING. and continue open Epery
Epening in the Week, Sunday excepted,
and on Wednesddy and Saturday
afternoons at ~ O'clock
THIS PANORAMA Fhr.e Times Of any Painting
the World and faithfully Of country Three
Thousand F,re Hundred Miles Length The Drawings were
by Mr. STOCKWELL and truth
copies Magnificent Scenery the World and
ue every City Tom, 1age and Landing from the Gulf
Falls of ST. Athony Among the Cities repre-
New Orleans Nache Vlckburg Memphis s., Louis
Steamboats, each likeness the original
represented under woodng, the landings burning
countless numbers Of other kinds
waterca will be the In he Upper Mississippi
will be great Indian Villages and Encampmen
their Lodges "Wigwams,' etc. and Groups Of indians
Full Costume dancing, ball play fishing, and equipped for
battle In short mighty Father of Waters" has
slightly passed over.
t9 Mr. M. WESTON will give Historical and Geographical
Explanations the places the picture passes before
the audience.
o. Admission, so cents Children aprce Entrance from
Perddo
f The Panorama will moving o'clock each
evening, DIFF j. M. WESTON, Director.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

The SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
The Courts for this District, commencing in Desoo
and Sabine, closed yesterday morning, in this town,
after a session of three weeks. We are told that
the dockets were full, and much business has been
disposed of-NdtchitOches Chronicle. 23d uh.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03
SOCIETY RAILS,
sr~ NewOrleaps Dec S, 1s48-Dr ]. MENSING
ST, LOUIS BALLROOM.

T OUISIANA STATE MODEL BACHELORS IN Nrs7>
II AUGURATlON BALL AND SUPPER ITO be ktfEASk
given the Fifth day of March, lS49, at the above XK
named Room. &-Ll3
k9- subscription the above Ball open for lin
number of subscribers, the Office Of the Ballroom
The Ball ROOM and magnificent ROTUNDA will be most spen
dlly decorated and ilumin ted on this occasion
The subscribers will elect the Managers and several Committees
order make this SOlREE the splendid
witnessed in this
For further apply Mr.. H. RUFF Err, at the Once
Of the Ball Room. d22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
anne RICAN THEATRE.

Last night Of the SABLE MELoDIsTs.
THIS EVENING, Wednesday, January Is4sTh perfornn
l. viii commence vi Comedy OF MARI len I,iFE-Mr.
Samuel Codde Mr. Greene; NJ Ii mel Lynx MI. j. haes
Mr. Frederick Yongushand, Mr.. Kingsley
NAL, Mr.. seller; Mr.. Henry Dove. Mr. Shear Mrr Samuel
Codls Mrs Rowe; Mrs Lionel LYNX Mrs. &. Pore Mrs.
Frederick Younghushand Mss E. Petre Geo-ge Dismal
Mrs. Bowen Dove. J. Greene. To be followed
the performances unrivaled SABLE MELODiSTS
COMIC DANCE, by Mr.. Thompson To conclude with
(seco Original Drama, Birl's
celebrated Novel of Nick Of the Woods, entil THE JB-
BENA1NOSAY or, Nick the Woods-Boody thar, NJ.
G. Janon Ralph Stackpoe Mr.. spear Rowland Forester,
Mr. Charles Col Bruce, MIR Greene Tom Bruce. Mr.
Rcha Baxley, Nh. Rynar Abel Doe Mr. Grierson Edith For
eser Mrs ston Tee Doe, Mrs. Pope Mrs. Bruce Mrs.
Bowen; Phoebe, Miss LaForest Nell. Miss Jackson
~ On Thursday BENEFIT AMI positively the last Of
NJ. E. S. CONNER, which occasion RICHElIEU and
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
q The Police Department under the control of Mr. L. Beeman.
Prices Of Circle rs Parquerte Seond and
Third Colored so Gallery Is
II Private Seats may the BoxOce
the of 10 A. NJ and p M by applying Geo. s.
Stanley Treasurer
Doors Performance will
quarter past precisely. jas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

The SHORTEST DAY.-This forenoon about II
O'clock says the Boston Traveller of the 2lst ult
the sun attained its greatest south declination, and
consequently the interval between sunrise and sun
set is to-day, in northern lattudes the shortest in
1S4S. This interval was in Boston, Oh. Am. in
New York, 9h 16m. in Washington, Oh. 27m. ; in
Charleston, lob. lm.; and in New Orleans,
lOh LIN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03
s. of T.. Meetings This Evening.

8. Of t.. Meetings This Evening.
FINN DEGREE TEMPLE No. l, at Temple Hail. No. So
Canal street, at Z o'clock
PELICAN DIVISION No. l, at Pelican Hall, cor. Common
and ST. Charles sts. at half. past 7.
OCEAN DIVISION No e. at Unity Hall. Mangnys Build
ings. Third Municipality, at hall. past7.
JEFFERSON DIVISION No. TO- Gyetna at half.past T.
CRESCENT DIVISION No 2. at Pelican Hall, of St,
Charles and Common streets. at o'clock