davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent., 1849-04-10

Soda and Mineral Water ManUfaCtuTHrs.
u ESPECFULLY inform the public and their former
customers that they have reaoved 70 aZ0 GkAvaJER
fill orders for MINERAL WATER for the supply of Steam
boats Hotels Bars and Private Families for Expectation
N. B.A Liberal Discount allowed to Grocers and Com
mission Merchants.
U SODA WATER and MEAD furnished in
Fountains heretofore with and superior Drawing
Apparatus, apo 6m
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Beautiful Extract.

The Influence oil Christianity on society
is not extended through the cannon OF The
Warrior and the dispatches OF the states
men, but IN The sweet breaihlngs OF the
Truth ina, come on the opening petals o.
the breast Of infancy, like spice laden ~
phyrs from the land Of the blesl-ln the
gentle words OF love lha, fall in the dewy
freshness on the wondering ear OF childhood,
from gray haired sires aud sweet. mouihed
ma,tons-n the nameless telliugs ol high
and holy things, wrapped in the deep, unit
leIabie voices of the ancient eternlues that
came TO the silent ear OF youth, before the
din and strife Of the babbllng world have
stunned these inner senses Of the soul-ln
the longing and ~,slful thoughts oil things
Of deep, aby ssmal mystery tina. steal into
the soul in It's lonely musings in the solitary
chamber-in the deep hush OF the moaning
orsst--in the awful sllence oil the hollow
mldnight-in the season Of gloomy doubt
and frantic Efforts - scale the prison walls
of mystery and darkness that rise and close
10 enclIcling silence around ail-in times Of
heart sickness and disappointment, when
reaching forth the hand OF warm, conhding
trust, 1t grasps the cold and slippery skin o
the adder-t is then that Christianity, witt
ITS wonderful! ,cl!ings OF lnhui'e thlnes
comes with apocalyptc splendor and pow
er, aud revealing Itself to the soul, create
those martyr spirits that stamp their line
aments upon the enduring rock.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
CHARLOTTE. N. G. AUGUST 10 Is49.

fire, and run over wild il TO the rangers bed,
and was going to throw it into the straw
and burn him out iv house and home /; so
~hen the ranger seen that, be sev shou'
out iv him.
"Hillo, hilloo, you muriherin villin !
says he your'e worse nor Captain Rock is
It go'n' to burn me out you are, you rogne
~ q Rlbbon.rnan I" and he made dart be-
tune him and the bed, to save the house
from being burned: bu, my jewel Iha, was
VIA, the fox wanted: and as soon as the
ranger quilted the hole in the door, tina, he
was s,audln' fofnis,, The fox let 20 the bla-
I'm faggol, and made one JUMP through
the door and escaped"
"Bu, before be wjni, the ranger gev me
his os,b, that the fox turned round and gev
him the mos, contemplate look he ever cot
IN his life, and Showed every tooth in his
head with laughin'; and a. last he ru, out
his tongue at him, as much as TO cav,
You've missed me Ike your mamm,'s
b,essin' snd of wid hin-like I fash o
lighleniu' !"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Youthful Fidelity.

The New York Commercial Advertiser
relates the fact, tina, Of all the ships com
pany, embracing officers and crew OF the
Pacific mail steamer " California, bu, two
individuals remained faithful TO duty upon
her arrival at San Francisco. These were
Capt. Forbes, and the other a mere lad,
named James Dekav, son of Or. James T..
D,kay, residog on Long island. The lad
was offered large pecuniary Inducements TO
iorsake the ship, but was true to his duty,
and his fidelity was reported 20 the col'.
pany. The Commercial says
"He had entered into Lhe service to &C
quire o practical knowledge Of stern engin.
cry. anti though siill too young to take any
responsible station 10 that department, he
was ,mme da,ely ranked es an assistant en-.
gineer, with high pay, and only awaits age
and experience to find himself in position
which h reached, in anticipation Of years
bu, by peculiar merit and fidelity.
The Pac,ti; Mail Steam Ship Company
not willing tina, conduct 90 meri,oriou'
should pass wi,hou. some additional notice
aud token Of appreciation, has provided {
rich and excellent gold watch Tor this lad
and caused to be Inscribed upon |. as FOL
lows:
".A good name is rather 10 be chosel
than erea, riches Presented by the Pa
cl6c Mail Steam Ship Company to jane
Dckay, Iot fJeN,y 10 duty UDJsr uy'n
' circums,anees, July, ls49,'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Mothers.

II any thing in life deserves TO be consld
cred as at once the exquisite bliss and pre-.
eminent Duty Of a mother, il is ,his-'o
wstch the da~ning disposition and capacity
of favorie child, to discover The earliest
buds of thought, to feed with useful truths
the irquisitveness Of young and curious
mind to dlrec, the eyes, yet unsulled With
the waters Of conlri,Ion 10 bt unieous be-
uelactor; 10 lift the little hand, We. On.
stained with vice, IN prayer TO their Father
Who is IN Heaven. But so il s. The child.
as it is released from the bondage Of the
Nurse and needs no longer careful eye to
louk after its steps and guard Il from ex'er.
nal injury 10 often surrendered TO its inslruc
tors, son.e Of ~honlaIe employed 10 polish
the surface Of the character, and regulate
the motions Of the limbs, others TO furnish
the memory, and accomplish the 'lIlag'ns-
ton, While religion gets adn-rion as che
Gun; sometimes 10 AID of authority, and
snnotimes in a Saturdays task, or Sun.
days peculiarly, bc, how rarely as II cen
.inen,. Their li,.le hearts are made to Hat.
ter with vanity, encouraged 10 pant with
emulation, persuaded 10 contract with par
simony, allow ed to glow with revenge. or
reduced 10 absolute numbness, by world
liness and It's cares, before they have ever
Eel, sentiment Of devotion. or bea. with
pulsation Of sorrow for an offence, or graf.
tude for fit. in the presence Of God.
Believe me, mothers, you have no right to
expect tina, sense Of religion will be infused
by The labors Of others.
When parents have ceased 10 he teachers
religion has TO be ;a-ght.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
Miscellaneous.
From the Legends and Stories Of Ireland.
pADDY,s STORY OF A rON.

Paddy" said the squire, "perhaps you
would favor tho gentlenaa with that story
you once told me nbou, FOX !"
"ladaad and will plaso your honor"
ald r ddy. though know full veil the
dtv'la VOID Of II YOU believe, nor the en-
,'emsu ~on'i either. tho you swim me Tor
II, bu, only laugh at mc. and cali me big
haS. ~hrn my backs turned"
Mabc we wouldn't wait for your back
being turned. P4djy. 10 honor on ~iih that
title"
"Oh, indaad, I'm not saying you would
n, do il as soon fofmisi my face. your hon.
or, as you often did before, and will asIu,
PLACE God, and welkm----"
swell, Paddy, say no more about that,
bu, let's have the story"
.Sure I'm losin' no time, only ellin the
ren,lemin before hand tina. ne what they u
be es.!in' II q lie, and indeed, i, is uncom
mon. sure enough, but you see gn.'emen'
YOU must remember that the fox Is the Gun
nin',M haste in the wotle, barrip' the wrsn.
Here Paddy was questioned ~hy he con-
sidescd the wren as cunning bdsfe as the
fox.
"Why air, becasc all birds build Their
nests with ono hole in II only, eScep'n the
wsau, bu, the wfan builds two holes on The
most, 90 tina, IL On ,nimy comes TO disturb y
upon one door, il can 70 out at tho other
bu, tho fos is cu,e TO that degree, sha
there's many q mortal a fool TO him ont
be dad, the fox could buy and sell many
Chus,,sr, az you'll sec by snd BY, when
tell yu wha. happened 10 wood range
that I knew wsns,, and daccn' man b
wa, aud wouldn'. cay tho thing in lie.
Well, you soc. he ken home ono nigh
mighty tired. for he ives out with part
in the domain, cock. shoo,ln' that day an
shen he 20, back to his lodge, no threw
ics logs o. wood on tho fire. to make h,n
self comfortable, and hc TUX whatever hi
uaiher he had for his supper, ant, attn
that. he Eel, himself 90 tired thst he went
bed. Ba, you'se to understao' that, 'houl
he wen, TO bed, i, was more for TO rest Si'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
POETR Y.
Up. Faint Heart, Up.

Up. faint heart, ur immortal life
Tht,lls u,sn's mysterious frame.
1h.n Wy. by coward thought or decd,
Belle tsy glorious name
Do earth. brief lille brsvs ssuls bs~ down
Do manly hearts dsspondi
These passiog clouds may darkly frosn--
The blue heaven sleeps beyond
Doss only pine al Others gold
Heapsd up in MIXER hosrds
Doth envy rant It's acrrs broad.
VI ii,lcs Of proud lordsi
Though bsundicss wealth should crown thy q ish
I.snds stretched from pole 10 pole
Can all esrth's riches, rank, atone
For poverty Of hssHf
Ever man wandsn from himself
Bliss phantorns 10 pursus--
Wssk ehildheeei's vain attempt 10 grasp
The rainboss hseting hue.
kn0w svtrmofe . sanlike soul,
Beaming within the breast,
Can cheer With light The eloomics, lol.
Ay. make bsggar blsa'd.
4 Joy 40 deep a. stern Zsnos sssi
Did 10 the Cynie bring.
A. The homage Of . conquered world
To Nacsdonta's king.
Ursecisi snsr'ers love ! not;
Yet woald'st thou clasp the goal
or happiness thence btslhsr learn
IL centres ia the soul
Within the God bres,hed spirit d~slls
world defying power.
Thai proudly speaks lie strength TO cope
With psril's dafkes, hosr--
This. md the storrnicst II d Of time,
Blessed calm can never keep
Like beacon smiling DER the waves
Tia, round It's roc. base sweep.
Then, brother, trus, the immortal life
Ths, flows within thy frame.
And meier. by coward thought or deed.
Bssio thy glorious name
Oh god like trea, esrths lscting ills-
Pesre on the soul enthtonsd--
Up, faint heart. op the blsekcG clouds
bat veil the heaven beyond
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17

advertisements inserted al One Dollar per
square. C6 lines or less, this sized type for the
FIST insertion. and 25 cents for each continu
snce. Court advertisements and Sherlh''s Sales
charged rs per cent. higher; and deduction
Of 33b per cent. will be made from the regular
prices, for advertisers by the year. Advertise
ments inserted monthly or quarterly 81 per
square for each time. Semi.Inonthl, IS cents
per sqdarc for each time.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-17
VOLUME XXI
T. J. HOLTON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS per annun in advance; TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if payment
be delayed three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS If not paid until the close of the year.
Fiattering offers to Clubs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-As we predicted, a
full and fashionable audience assembled to witness
" The Merry Wives of Windsor" on Thursday
evening, and right merrie - were the lookerson.
Legitimate comedy will always be thus attended
when fairly acted-and this play is far beyond the
general average of stock exertion. We do not
look for perfection in a cast-it is not now to be
found anywhere. The modern evil of writing for
one or two Notwithstanding their measure, as it
were-and presenting them to the public, has gone
far to destroy the school of study that in years by
gone rendered so many actors great, and almost all
popular The Merry Wives of Windsor is to
be repeated tonight
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13
Still Later Telegraphic News.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER wAsH1NGro
FOUR Days LITER FROM EUROPE.


Tranquility in France-Excitement Abated-Rus-
sian Interference in Austria and Italy-Decline
in Breadstuffs, Cotton Firm, etc.
For the following Geographic dispatch we are
under obligations to Col. Doane of O'Reilys
Western Line. From Louisville to Nashville it
was transmitted over the Morse Line. There are
some obscure passages in the dispatch, but the ope-
rator at Nashville states that he transmits it pre-
cisely as received. We are gratifed in receiving
this Dispatch it is proof that we will soon no
longer have to depend wholly upon the tergiversa-
tons of the Eastern Line:
NASHVILLE, January 10, O'Clock p NJ
The steamship Washington arrived at New
York yesterday bringing four days. later intelli-
gence from Europe.
FRANCE.-The news from France is satisfactory,
the election excitement in that country having
almost entirely subsidized, leaving every thing in a
tranquil condition. According returns the maj or-
ity of Louis Napoleon for President is 100000 ~
votes. Since the election, business has improved
there seems be general desire among capitalists
and commercial men to repose confidence in the new
administration. Louis Napoleon to be pro-
claimed President on the 2lst of December. 1t is
supposed that nj. Boxet (Barrot > will be Minister
of Commerce, and either Lamartine, Pages, or
Arago, Vice-President.
Observation-Disclosures has been prorogued to
February lst
HUNGARY.-The Hunarians have determined
to oppose the invading Russian army by all means
in their power. They are resolved to cut off the
enemy's communications, and if necessary burn
even their own towns and villages.
IrALY.-A Russian fleet has appeared off the
port of Trieste with the intention of assisting
Austria in depressing the Venetian insurrection.
RoME.-A Provisional Government is to be es-
tabshed at Rome. 1t is thought that the other
European powers will interfere.
ENGLISH MARKETs.-Cotton is very firm at the rate of
recent advances Large sales have been made specua
ton Rough Corn has declined shilngs; Foreign,
shilling. At London Flour is dull. Funds have i'm.
proved Consols, $50.
HAvRE-Cotton is very firm, with slight advance on
previous rates. Business has improved generally.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

NIGHT ScHooL.-We have, we believe, on one
occasion before alluded TO the night school wmch
the enterprise of some gentlemen OF TINS Muhici-
uality has succeeded in having attached to the
oublic schools. The idea of having night school
for the instruction of those unable to attend In the
dav time, is certainly good one, and the advan-
rages to be derived from it are manifold and obvi
Gus. Under these circumstances we think our citi-
zens should make every effort to sustain and en-
courage the school already established. We regret
TO say that such disposition has not yet been mani
tested to any great extent, and we therefore con-
slider it our duty to draw the attention of the public
to the subject. The evening school now in opera
ton is in the Marshall school-house in ST. Mary
street, near Lafayette Square. The number OF
pupils in attendance is 46, who are under the
charge of Messrs. Blackman and Washbun, gen.
tIemen eminently qualified for the position they
hold The branches taught are the same as at the
day schools Before the epidemic, with which our
city has recently been afflicted, commenced, the
number of pupils was much larger than at present,
though the attendance has never been as numerous
as the population of the Municipality would lead
us to suppose should be the case. There must be
hundreds of boys who, for some cause or another,
find ii impossible to attend the schools in the day
time, yet might very well spare the requisite time
at night We repeat that it is thu duty of the citi
zens generally to second the efforts of those gentle
men who have succeeded in comforting this benefit
upon the Municipality.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

OLYMPIC CIRcUs-A spicy bill of entertainment
is presented to the patrons of the Olympic for this
evening. There is sort of multum in paryo batch
Of performances nightly to be witnessed, which
can not fail of delighting the million" Not
withstanding the unexampled dullness of the sea-
son. Stckney has his full share of the patronage of
the COMMUNICATING public, and as sure test
that all are pleased, the same smiling and happy
faces may be seen grazing his dress-crcle nightly.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

A LONG SITTING-It will be recollected that
the members of the Ohio House of Representatives
took possession of the chamber at an early hour
upon the first day of their meeting, and kept pos
session of their seats day and night. There were
forty-two members of them, and they remained at
their post for twenty consecutive days, without
adjournment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-This Day.-We
would particularly call attention of all in want of
home, capitalists wishing to make profitable in
vestments, to the sale of First and Third Munich
pality property, improved and unimproved, by
Beard, Calhoun & Co., at the ST. Louis Exchange
this day, at IL o'clock. This sale is well worthy
of attention. asa glance at the map of the city will
shovy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13
M a m m 9th W. xiv.

The WEEKLY CRESCENT viii be issued at |
O'Clock this afternoon. In addition to the News
OF the Week "a full Review of the New Orleans
Markets and Prices Current ii will contain a
great variety of interesting Literary Matter. To
be had at Morgan's Depot, Exchange Place, or
at the Publication Office, IS St Charles Street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

PANORAMA OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIvER.-There
will be an exhibition of this great picture to-day at
3 o'clock, and in the evening at O'Clock. Those
who wish to see the whole of this gigantic work,
should attend in time, for the panorama commences
moving at the exact hour advertised.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13
November. 1913
q n u a r, n a

Great Bargains in Winter Goods.
HENRY STODDART & co.
NO. 81 CHJVAL STREET. merit door to the corner of
st. Charles street
NJ OW offer the remainder of their Winter Stock at greatly
v reduced prices consisting of:
Rich Glaze and PLAID SILKS;
Printed CASHMERES and DE LANES:
Oh RROEHE and PLAID SHAWLS;
EMB'D MUSLIN ROBES, suitable for Bridal Dresses:
Rich LACE DRESSES, for Evening Parties;
INFANTS' EMB' ID ROBES. CAPS and Waists
EMBsD COLLARS and CAPES. in eat variety:
VAL; LACE EDGINGS and INSERTIONS;
MUSLIN do. do
GF One Prics. ia12 St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

MOBILE AND ONO RAILRoAD.-Mr. Sullivan,
one of the civil engineers Engaged in the survey Of
the road, and who started some time since from
Mobile, has returned to that city, and reports hav
ing gone with the survey far beyond the Mississippi
line-fnding the country exceedingly favorable for
the construction. The residue of the surveying
party are still in Mississippi, and Mr.. Sullivan re-
IN rms to them immediately
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

AMERICAN THEATRE.-Mr. Booth appeared last
night as Macbeth: he gave an embodiment to the
character which deserves commentator. Through
out the play he exercised his wonderful talent OF
illustrating the text by the expression of his counte-
nance and admirable action. To this he added a
beautiful, and in many places original, conception
of the language. For instance, after the dagge
soliloquy-
" Hear it not. Duncan-for it is the knel
That .ummons thee to heaven
Or to hell " -
the last sentence was, after pause of thought,
delivered in serious under-tone, implying the
speakers idea of the awful fate which might await
his victim. In those scenes in which fear, rage
and violence prevail, Mr.. Booth was pre-eminenily
great; and the curtain fell amid the applause of
crowded and delighted audience. The ladies and
gentlemen of the stock company performed admi-
rably--we would especially notice Mrs. Greene as
Lady Macbeth, and Mr.. Charles as Macduf The
witches scenes were picturesquely arranged and
artistically executed.
This evening Mi. Booth appears as Richard The
Third In this character he stands without rival
and the desire to witness its representation will, we
predict the house to the fullest extent of its
capacity. Care should be taken to secure seats in
the course of the day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

YAzoo WHIG.-Mr. J. A. Stevens, who for fif-
teen years has conducted the Yazoo Wing with
much ability, has sold his establishment to Mr. M.
N. Prewett, formerly connected with the Natchez
Courier Mr.. Prewett, during his connection with
the Courier, became we'll known fine writer,
and a man of extensive abilities. We wish him
success in his remittance upon editorial life
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

LATHRbP, KNOX & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IL POYDR.aS ST
Lave in store and for sale SALTPETRE-5O half
Ii barrels and 10 ba 'rels Refined
SODA SALHeATUS-l00 kegs, Dwight's very sup
SuPER.CAR43. SODA-50 kegs best English
BAY RUM-10 cases, in quart boues
CAMPHOR-20 boxes, % and so lbs each
GINGER-Race AVID Ground, in kegs;
QUININE-i00 OF FIR, nch and American
OLIVE OIL-40 baskets q Plagniol"
CALOMEL-5O lbs in oneb bottles
SULP MORPHIN In X and "a o. walls ~:
SPIS. TURPENTINE-30 bbs. IRON bound
WHITING-20 bbls Spanish
GOLD LEAF packs, usual. pale and light
BRIMSTONE-10 kegs roll
INK-Octagon. pint and quart bottles
Sc IARS-00 600. in boxes of So 100 and 500:
PRESERVED FRUITS-Peaches Strawberries etc
MATCHES-Cark's square splint, round wood etc etc;
HOPS-FIesh, in beIes
SALTS-5 bbls EPSON. iaI2 lw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

CAPT. STREcK.-We are sorry to learn from the
Thibodaux Minerva, that the eye-sight of Capt.
Streck, the Oldest steamboat captain Oh the west
ern waters, has so much failed him, that he has
been forced to renqush his post for the purpose of
undergoing medical treatment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

The ROMANCE OF YACHTING-VoYAGE THE
FIRsr.-This is neat volume, published by the
Harpers, and for sale by j. B. Steel, of this city.
We received it only last evening, and have not had
time to read it. The title is at least enticing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

OF The Wing members of the New York As
sembly assembled in caucus on the evening of the
LIST, and selected Amos Hasey for Speaker, and P.
B. Branded, Clerk. This nomination is of course,
equivalent to an election.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

For CALIFoRNIA.-In the general rush for Cali
forna, we find that many very respectable and en-
terprising young men about taking their depar-
ture In fact, the larger portion of the emigration
seems to be composed of that class which will GER
tainy confer great benefits upon the country. A
party of seven young men arrived yesterday from
Illinois, on the Andrew Fulton, bound for San
Francisco, by the way of Chagres and Panama.
They will leave on the bark Florida. Their names
are L. B. Miner, John S. Bradford, H. @. Roberts,
Eaton, Cook, Morse, and O'Meara. Mr. Miner is
a step-son of ex-senator Semple, of Illinois, and a
gentleman, from his intelligence and enterprising
character, well calculated to make valuable citi
zen in any community.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

MELANCHOLY AcCIDENT.-Mr Demosthenes
Thibodaux, son of the late Col. L. B. Thibodaux,
was killed few days ago in the woods on Bayou
Black. The Thibodaux Minerva says that the de-
ceased was young man, much esteemed for his
many good qualities, and whose loss will long be
remembered by his numerous and admiring friends.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

For CALIFoRNIA.-The bark Elvira, Capt. G.
H. Nckerson, cleared at Boston on the Both ult.,
with twelve passengers on board for California, and
a very large assorted cargo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

IMPORTS OF COTTON AT BosToN.-The follow
ing list of imports of Cotton at Boston, from the LIST
of January to the 3lst December, 1913, we find re-
ported in the Transcript
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-13

o. The Muscogee (Ga.) Railroad is now in pro-
gress of construction and the work is being prose-
cuted with great vigor