davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
Death Of Dol. George oroshsn.

The name which heads this article is familiar to
the American people. 1t is engraven upon their
hearts as that of one of the heroes who have served
to render their country's history immortal, and
whose memory will be Preserved as long as homage
is rendered to great deeds and exalted patriotism.
Col Croghan is dead The universal fate of
humanity, from which none can hope to escape,
has at last overtaken him, and he has passed from
among us. The grief which his loss will occasion
WILDE subdued by the contemplation Of the fact
that his spirit TOOK its flight upon the anniversary
of the victory which made his country ilustrious,
and placed the chaplet of fame upon the brow of
one who was his frmest friend, and whom the
nation delighted to honor. Andrew jackson, the
Hero of New Orleans, was always the true friend
of the Hero of Sandusky.
Col George Croghan was the son of Major Will
liam Croghan, who bore a conspicuous part in our
Revolutionary struggle, while his mother was
sister OF Gen. George Rogers celebrated in the early
annals of the Western States. On the commence
ment of the last with Great Britain the patriotic
ardor of the youthful Croghan prompted him to
enter the service of his country being then scarcely
nineteen years of age. He had not been long in
the army when an opportunity offered for him to
display his energy and genius In opposition to the
judgement of his superior officer, he determined to
defend Fort Sandusky, of which he was in COM
mand, against the attack of vastly superior force
of British and Indians The result of the siege was
credable to the defenders of the fort as it was
glorious for the nation. The enemy was defeated,
the frontier for a time saved, and niche in the
temple of fame gained by Croghan. But we do not
intend to write history of these events, they are
too well known to every American citizen. Atthe
close of the war Col. Croghan resigned his commits
sion and married, but upon Gen. Jackson's Access
sion to the Presidency he was offered and accepted
the Office of Inspector General This station he
held until his death, and discharged its arduous
duties with marked ability. In the Mexican war
his experience and ability were called into requis
ton, and his presence at Monterey inspired our
troops with ardor and confidence.
He is now dead. On Saturday last he was at
tackled with the symptoms of disease resembling
the Cholera, but refusing medical assistance for
some time, the disease made such progress that the
efforts of Intellectual to check it. He died
on the evening of the eighth of January, when the
last salutes in honor of the glorious day just
expiring upon his attentive ear.
At the time of his death, Col Croghan had
attained the age of SO wears,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

WREcKs AT KEY WEsr.-The following letter
TO John s. Tappan, ESQ.,, Secretary of the Board
of Underwriters, New York, dated Key West, Dec
", lS4s, and published in the N. Y Commercial
Advertiser, gives the yearly report of wrecks on
that coast, with the number of wrecking vessels,
their tonnage, etc. etc.:
The year having nearly expired, have made
up my annual statement of wrecks on this coast,
which forwarded for the information Of INV EN-.
ployers and Of all interested. in commercial pur-
suits. The number of wrecks has very much
Increased in the year just past, and the amount of
property is much larger than in ls47. The amount
of salvage decreed is Sl25 900, expenses $74 .I4O
and the value Of the vessels and cargoes 81 900
The number Of vessels that have struck on the reef
been lost, or brought into port IS 81 and ID have
come in in distress, making total Of Al. I3 yes.
sells have been on the reef, and got off without
assistance. The number Of wreckinp vessels is
now increased 70 a. Their tonnage being about
1900, with nearly $50 men composing their crews.
Fifteen snitable vessels, with ten men each. are
amply sufficient for all the wrecking purposes of
this coast"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

SToCKwELL's PANORAMA. This fashionable
exhibition continues to prove highly attractive, and
very deservedly so. We were amused last night,
when Mr.. Weston pointed out the " Mouth of Sail
River" an excited youth exclaimed, " What RI
Der did you say ?'' +" Salt Riuer," answered the
director. "Well, Pm glad l know where that
creek is, any how" said the gentleman, because
Pm bound to navigate 1t Immediately, If not sooner,"
Navigation is open, believe, at all seasons of the
year, replied the director to which the naviga-
tor exclaimed, Good 20 amid a roar of laughter
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

SAvANNAH-Her Erports.-In the month of De-
cember, lS4S, the total value of exports from the
port of Savannah was, in dollars, 1929, 74s, of
which $220,Sl5, in value, were exported in Ameri.
can vessels. For the corresponding month in the
year previous, the value of exports from this port
was $16O 1885, of which SIS, 623, in value, were ex-
ported in American vessels. For the quarter end
ing December 81, 1S48, the total value of exports
from Savannah was, in dollars, $l,OSs, O9S; of
which American vessels conveyed S722, 1902, and
foreign vessels 1856, 1876
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

AMERICAN THEATRE.-Mr. Booth commenced
his engagement last night, and was welcomed by
a full and fashionable audience, who, on his ap-
pearance, greeted him with as hearty round Of
applause we ever heard. Mr. Booth is evil
IDENTIFY much improved in health since we last had
the pleasure of witnessing his performances; this is
so plainly marked in his physical efforts, that we
We're carried by our memory many years back
His well-known performance of SIR Edward
Mortimer, in his artistic stylethe fear, aston.
ishment and anger, when he discovers Wilford at
the chest which contains the damning proofs of his
own gut-the solemn threat-the deep-aid villany
which prompted him to bring the serious charge of
robbery against the innocent youth-his horror at
the discovery of his own horrid crme-his remorse
and repentance while dying, were all depicted by
the lineaments of countenance as truly as if thew
were portrayed on canvas by a professor of his
art-whIle the terribly solemn tones in which he
delivered those portions of the text in which he
threatens MILFORD, were thrilling in the extreme.
All this was felt and appreciated by the audience,
whose profound attention was only interrupted by
rounds of applause, which they could not restrain
We must not omit to give credit to the stock,
who all acquitted themselves in an admirable man.
ner, especially Messrs. Greene and Charles, Mrs.
Pope and Miss Petrie; in fact, we never saw the
&c Iron Chest " better performed
Tonight, Mr. Booth will appear as Sir Giles
Ouerreach, another of those characters in which he
stands without an equal in the world, and the desire
to see him in it will be great. The other parts in
GA New Way to Pay Old Debts" are all admra-
bly, cast, and with the other entertainments offered
the favorite Vaudeville of Mischief Making :"
right merry dance by our little favorite, Thomp-
nd tha fura &c j.. Gil 4
dsts, will form bill which cannot fail to enrich
the manager.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

FoR CAIiFoRsrA.-The New Jeney California
Mining Company. heretofore noticed as having
been formed by Capt George w. Taylor, late of
the 10Th Regiment, u S. A., and his brother Lewis
H. Taylor. proposes to proceed over land, and ex-
poet to leave the Western frontier about the middle
Of February, and travel by the southern route, vio
Arkansas. etc.
A meeting was held at vicksburg on the evening
Of the Sd, 70 organize q company for California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
Total cases and deaths ........... Is 10
BEFORE rennIted - -8Q-Q5 4Q=i
Vessels up for San Francisco.

INV DtC Io4o
Ships-Apolo. Coffin. I'd Janusry-Robt. Bovine. Came.
ron loth Jan-Thomas DIkenson. 13th-Larouto. Cave
Ofpheus Freeman Tahmaroo, Richardson Brooklyn 9TH
Jan.-Massachusetts. Sampson 1st JAMS Carolina Ham.
ilton 10th Jan.-Sarah and Eliza, Moore, 10th JAM
Barks-Heisilia Baxter; Madonna Couch LIST jan
Express Boss 30th Dec-Haniet, Newell 4th Jan-Phlip
Hone MITCHELL Keoka. MCGUIRE 9Th Jan-Stafford War.
saw; Eliza, CLARK Peyona, Brown I'd Jan-Ocean Bird
Stevens, to-day.
Brtes-Mary Stuart; Sarah Mcfarland; A. Emery
Gay. 12fh Jan.-Wolcott Nofham I'd Jsn.-Cordelia
10th January
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

GREAT Snow SroRM-The Portland (Me.) Ad-
vertiser of the 18Th ut, says "One of the severest
snow-storms we have experienced for years, COM
menced here yesterday afternoon, and continued
through the night. At o'clock this morning,
about ten or twelve inches of snow on level had
fallen, very moist and dense, and the storm was
still raging with undated fury"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
BUILDINGS ERECTED AND DESTROYED BY Fl

BUILDINGS ERECTED AND DESTROYED BY FIRE
IN THE SECOND MUNICIPALITY IN 1S4S.-The
following statement of the number of buildings
erected in the Second Municipality during the last
year, and the number destroyed by fre' together
with the estimated value, was submitted to the
Council of that Municipality last evening by Re-
corder Baldwin. The statement is made from the
reports of the Commssaries OF the several wards:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
Telegraphed to the "Daily Crescent. !"
oongress-Markets-Fire at Pittsburg.

consress-Marksn-Fire at Pittsburs
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Congress.-The Postal
Treaty with England has been confirmed by the
Senate also the nomination of Lewis Cass, Jr., as
Charge dAffairs to Rome by vote OFFS to "a
Cholera.-The Cholera is subsiding in New York.
Markets-The sales of Cotton at New York for
the week were 1900 bales. We quote-Upland
Fair, 7c.; Orleans, TIC. large shipping demand,
and market improving. Rice active-Sales of
the week 1000 tierces. Pork very firm. Mess,
SIS. :. Lard, 73c.. .Breadstuffs unchanged. -.
Sugar irmer, and Molasses quick of sales.
Treasury Notes, s4-Sixes premium.
The weather is very cold.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

THE SOUTHERN PLATFoRM.-The Philadelphia
Bulletin publishes the following as the resolutions
agreed upon by the Southern members of Congress.
We cannot believe that any thing quite so ridicu-
lous as the fifth resolution has received the sane
ton o. Southern members; nor can we understand
how those who opposed upon principle the ex-
tension of the Wmot Proviso to Oregon could vote
for the first !; nor yet how the same members who
deliberately killed Clayton's bill at the last session
of Congress on "principle " too, could assent to
the second and third ; nor how the opponents of
the Proviso, whether from principle" or "expe-
diency," can favor the bill Of Douglass. But if
these should be the positions taken, we will have
rare times ahead-a revolution threatened when
the very resolutions which proclaim it abandon
every ground on which they profess to maintain
its necessity. We shall make no comments at pres
ent, but wait and see.
Resoued. That the South, having equal interest in
the territories Of New Mexico and California willing
RssSrsd. That lie south Is wins that said teri oes
shall BE- admitted into the Union States, upon the
sentaton of constitutions in which the subject of slavery
referred appeal to the decision Of the Supreme court
Of the United States ques be omitted said
stitut on. until the decision. aforesaid s awarded
Resotued That the South will accept Of bill for terrific
introduced By Ssnafor J ohaa NJ E'syton ~
ResoLurd, That the south will accept OF the act intro
du, the preent session by Senator douglass with certain
Re- DICED, That the South prefers separation of the
Union that of accepting the Wno Provso. and the
faith Of ach State pledged to protect her in said
territories At pon. Of the bay0net
Kesolced That this The unanimous of this meet
ing, representing the South.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

THE TELreRApH-We perceive by the Picay-
une of yesterday that Mr. Cammack has resigned the
office of Vice President of the Southern Telegraph
Company The article of the Picayune announce
ing the event, will receive due attention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

LAND SALES AT JAcKsoN-A FAILuRE.-We
learn from Jackson thai only few choice lots of
the 100000 acres offered for Planters Bank Bonds
under the scheme adopted by the Legislature last
winter, have been sold. We hope the next Leois.
lature viii offer the lands actual settlers at yery
low rate Eicksburg Sentinel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

THE STEAMER CALIFoRNIA.-The bark Isabel,
Capt Shepherd, at New York, from Rio Janeiro,
which port she left on the 18th November, reports
that the Pacific mail steamer California, Captain
Forbes, was advertised to sail for Panama on the
Dist of that month.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

Deducting the value of the buildings destroyed
from that of those erected, leaves a balance of
Sl,OlO, 700
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

90 A bet of $50 900 has been made bv citizens
OF valparaiso that the American bark Undine will
outsail the U. s. ship-of. war ST. Mary's, probably
the fastest craft in our navy.-Bosson Post.
We rather think those who bet on the Undine
lost their money-Crescenf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
Second piapafcl

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Fme at PiHs6urg
morning twenty buildings were burned at Pitts
burg. The fire commenced on Second street, rum
ming through to Water and Ferry streets. On
Evans Alley nine dwellings were burned and
other tenements; also, Makee & Griswold's
foundry; Evans steam establishment; Hermon &
Sons soap store; Dudley & Davis store-cost
$40, OO0-insured for $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

PosTPoNEMENT.-We are requested to state that
the writing school of Mr.. H. A. Burton, advertised
to commence on the 9Th inst, will not be opened
till Monday; the 18th. Mr.. Burton's continued in.
disposition is the cause of this postponement.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

OF Isaac Roach, formerly Mayor of Philadel-
phia, and treasurer of the mint, died in that city
lately, aged IS. He served in the last war
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
9. of T. :. Meetings This Evening.

LOUISIANA COUNCIL No. T. A. & g. Templan g. of T.,
at Temple Hail. 6eH Canal 81.
PELICAN DIVISION No. /. at Pelican Hail. cor Common
and ST. Charles sts.. at hall. past 7.
OCEAN DIVISION No. 2, at Unity Hail. Marigny's Build.
ings, Third Municipality. at halfpast7.
JEFFERSON DIVISION No. 10. at Gretna, at haipast
CRESCENT DIVISION No. T. at Pelican Hail. Of st.
Charles and Common streets, at o'clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

PITTsBURG.-The wings of Pitsburg have NOM
mated Capt. John Heron as their candidate for
Mayor. Mr.. Calvin Adams, of the Pittsburg Nov
city Works, has been nominated as the democratic
candidate. The :" free-soil " men intend nomlna-
ting candidate also.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

CADETS OF TEMPERANCE. - The Mississippi
Division of the Cadets of Temperance will hold
session in Vicksburg in March next. The order is
confined to young gentlemen over 10 and under 10,
and numbers several hundreds in the State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
BROWNS GOLD PENS,

IL Now in large stock of these UNRIvALED GOLD
PENS. Also usual supply of GOLD PENS the other eel
ebraed makers-wh without Cases. Also fine variety of
PENHoLDERs of Gold Silver, Pearl, Porcupine Quill
For sale whoiesal and retail by
dill lm2dp GUINNESS e. BUSH. 10 Ca m street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

DEATH OF AN OLD CIrIzEN-We are panied to
have to announce the death of Mr.. Charles James
Macmurdo, one of the Oldest and most respected
citizens of Richmond. He died on the 29th ult in
his seyenty-eighlh year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT:
PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
Al No az 81 Charles efrooy No., n-1oons
BY HAYES, MCCLURE &CO.

BY HAYES, MCCLURE & co.
The publishers of the Daily Crescent have Just issued
Weekly Paper of the largest size, printed beautiful STYLE
for circulation in the country. The Weekly Crescent will
contain the News of the Day, Original Articles all
subjects of general nteresand more particularly upon those
in which the people of the South and West
datey concerned-Orginai and Selected Sketches Tales
Anecdotes, etc. and Price Current carefully corrected up
to the hour of publication 1t will be paper useful to all
classes of citizens and especially adapted merchants
mechanics planters and families. In lis political character
is in the largest the ord independent taking
part in mere party 81. nc out aiming to inform and in
struct the people all the great questions which arise
affecting the internal welfare foreign relations Of the
country. s.s
The paper will be furnished to Single Subscribers at Tires
Dollars per year. to Clubs of Four more directed the
Post-ohce, at Two Dollars and Fifty Gents year each
Postmasers and others who act Agents. and send
orders paid, for ten copies will receive copy in addition
for their compensation Payable all in adrance
Single papers packages in wrapper be had the
office of publication.
Papers with which we exchange will favor us by giving
the above place in their columns.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

H- Bosworth's hoe factory, at Berlin Corner,
VT was burnt on Friday, two weeks ago.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

90 The annual opera fancy ball, grand affair
takes place in New York on the 18th ult
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

LIBEL Governor Isaac Hill, of
New Hampshire, was mulcted in the sum of $500
for a libel on Alanson Cook, at New York, in
representing that the latrer's bid for the public
printing was not made in good faith
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

10 Thanks to the officers of the steamboat" MO
bile and California for Mobile papers In advance Oh
the mail .-.s .....
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
NEW ORLEA AN s.

~ Fuller particulars of the Europa's news on
the first page. Last page, an original poem' ana
other things.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

Gr There are now fifty-four vessels at New
York loading for California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

o. Only s6S in specie were exported from New
York week before last.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS
ar NO Ia CAMP STREET.

WALTER LORIMER. by The author Of Amy HERBERT, Ger
ude and Tales illustrated with Colorsd Plates
GRACE LESLIE a Tale, 10 vol.
WHIPPLE's ESSAYS and REVIEWS, in vols.
IRVNG'S LIFE OF COLUMBUS, Punam's New Edition.
IRvlNG'S BRACEBRIDGE HALL, Putnam's New Edition.
BELLOWS PAPERS, by Homer Wilbur, 10 VOL
POEMS by Ann c. Lynch, with Illustrations.
WILD FLOWERS Sacred Poetry, by Able Rouquet.e.
D'AUBlGNE'S HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION illus
rated.
BETHUNE's POEMS, complete in VOL
LAYS AND BALLADS, by Thomas Buchanan Read
PRICES TABLES OF FRENCH EXCHANGE
PRICES TABLES OF STERLING EXCHANGE.
PRICES TABLES OF GOVERNMENT STOCKS
Also:
Splendid Assortment of JUVENILE WORKS,
Tor Children of all embracing the writings Of Edge
WORTH Sherwood Barbaud Farley Embury, Arthur Charlotte
Elizabeth, Mary Hewitt and other writers of Juvenile celebrity
n Just received and for sale at the
"NEW ORLEANS STATIONERS' WzREHOUSE."
j.lo sdltw ]. B. STEEL, II Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
arrivals at the principal Hotels Yesterday.

ST CHARLES. - Henderson La. Capt Bennsia g. Louis
Chas E. Mount, n o.: Rev. l.. B. Hall La Col John Camp
hen and LADY, G B1.sie5e n O.; kerchsv Che John
Nashville . A. Mccutchen, Coast Robt W. Powell, n O.
vERANDAH. - 3. sheryood. n p Ch,m6srin n o; John
B. Carer Portland Hamilton Potts and family n O.; Barrett,
La W. B. Whitehead. Va John Clsibcrns, n o.
HEwLETTs.. IF 3. Hen. q. II. Denny, La; D. l. Ranet'
PIXNTERs' j. L. Pearson q. c.. w. W. Grimm 0ai P. H
Graham, James n. Crawford, Jacob Wene W. Mund and
lady, e. A. Saumer w. Stewart La. B. Van Btockln, Ga
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

OF We are obliged to the officers ofthe Cailiof'
mia for Mobile papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
Correspondence Of the Crescent.

Snotn-Sleagh-r1ding in country and city-Poitacs
Festivals = Gold Feuer subsiding - Orchestra
Bensft-BaHs and Sources.
NEW YoRx December q. 1s4s.
While writs the 10 falling softly, softly,
come it, pure white fakes Moreover it has good bot
TOM As folks call when the ground hard and dry 10 q
to make fine seshing It is somewhat singular what an ef
feet this fine eghing always has upon business in New
fork-and indeed every where North The moment the
bells begin to jingle. that moment the tradsmsn rubs his
hands the various retail shops lay in larger and better
ply of goods and folks prepare for buying and selling
scale twice brisk usual Then the long rides to
Brooklyn and toward the Jamaica turnpike. and
from ten to twenty miles and back again. avenue
equal to shell road 1.-THE jokes and mermant by the
way-the hot stuff" prepared bountifuly when you
sop-no to mention the time honored prerogave of kisses
from the girls-or that other coneomtant of sghrdes
overtu Here in town, however, convenient way
any is to get in Of the omnbuses whsnsyou
go and fro-perhape five milss-for northern shilling
Then the moving both sides of you and the
numerous passengers who
"Havs their exit and their entrances''
at almost It's opportunity to study charac
ter, as well as to have fun and a sleigh-riee.
Unfortunately there many vehicles our streets
that the best of eehng in the coolest of weather.
cut 1t is custom of the Broadway omn
bus lines to put four horses the largest and howest Sleigh
the FIST day it runand to continue adding two, each
consecutive day the said sleigh Winter before last
believe they had eighteen hones onwhch is the highest
number yet attained. MANHATTAN.
SATURDAY. Dec. 30.
After fthree days. and than has fallen
at here for several winters it has cleared o-whehe
warm cod cannot yet say, for the weather
Quettish lively girl
Political Festivals" are considerably numerous about
They given BY the Wings in honor Of Taylors
successus if that had not come be an old story
look them flummsry. whose only benefit is felt in
the pockets of the landlordhat s if he gets his pay.
The California fever has somewhat decreased; you may
quite good advertisement the papers, offering
tickets for passass procured and paid for in hs first heat
which has passed over.
benefit off this evening at the Tabernacs for the
Musicians of the Park Theatre orchestra The programme
most attractive one, and doubt the house will b.
crowded.
Balls and soirees under way. at great The
notable of the forthcoming the Fmemen ball the
Opera house, the evening of January -the sOee of
tie Northern Lighters the Chinese Assembly Rooms.
the night of January 4th, and the Ena ball. Sd of
January. MANHATTAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

OLD PAPER.-The Alexandra (va) Gazette on
the LIST inst, commenced its fitch annual volume.