davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

ALABAMA STATE HoUsE BURNT $50 Tee-
graphic dispatches from Montgomery, dated on
Friday received at Mobile, announce that the new
State House at the Capital, has been totally de-
stroyed by fire. The origin of the fire is not stated
nor any other circumstances, except short note
written during the conflagration, that large part
Of the public records had been saved. The State
House at Montgomery was beautiful edihce,
built in lS47 and has never been occupied only
once by the Legislature, previous to this session.
II was erected by the citizens Of Montgomery at
their own expense, and presented to the State, in
consideration of the removal of the seat of Gov
eminent to their city from Tuscaloosa There
was good deal of difficulty in obtaining the loca-
ton even on those terms, and it is to be appre-
hended that the loss of the State House NAV effect
another removal to some other spot, as the estab-
lishment Of the seat of Government is a much
vexed question in Alabama. While it was at Tus-
caloosa, it was fixed by the Constitution The op-
ponents of Tuscaloosa obtained change in that
respect and now the seat of Government may be
removed any where by the Legislature. It would
be hard blow to the people Of Montgomery if this
misfortune should deprive their city of the advan-
tages they proposed to themselves in building this
fine house. The least the State can do if it re-
moves the seat of Government is to pay them for
the burnt house.
The people of Mobile have been summoned to.
gether for the purpose, of offering the Barton
Academy building in that city for the use of the
present Legislature
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

eARRIAGE WAREHOUSE AND MANuFAoToRv We mar.
Aealy invite the attention OF the public to the large stock Of
ssies Of every description hand al the warehouse Of
AatiieWH 4 Denman, corner Of Gmvier and Carondeet
aseH, huEses, tlhlmes, cabs carriages coaches and
A spring Wagons Of The latest shapes and warranted work
mp can be obtained at this mammoth depot. Repairing
AZ q various branches i also particularly attended to- and
% can Be restored to their former appearance BY the
aesd workmen in that department of the business.
y, y u, either manufacture e. pder or supply you
W. Noihem carriages, made al Newark, under he per
- adfeiaendance Of Of Tie firm Their prices are
mos ltHrQn1ble-a ensaf desideratnm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

The difficulties Of the boundary question in Cali
iornia were not overlooked during the debates in the
California Convention. Before that in the constt-
ton was finally adopted several others were proposed
partially adopted and reeonsidered And twice al
ternatives were proposed be engraiied the con
s.ssa.ion fos sAe selection uf Congress Some Of
them would have included part or the whole of the
proposed State Of Deseret which the Mormons
had already laid out and established by a con-
vention of their own, gathered by equal authority
and under the same organized claim Of sovereignty
that of California. Il would have been curious
conflict if the two States had come together, with
an overlapping boundary, to claim admission into
the Union on the ground that they each had the
right of selfgOvernment, and that Congress ought
to inquire into nothing but the single fact, whether
the constitutions established are not repugnant Ia
the Federal Compact"
| As it is, the boundaries of the two States, laid
down by their constitutions do not conflict, but
rather leave an odd and ungainly strip of land be-
i tween for the management of Congress. The
Eastern boundary of California is in longitude 1900
The Western boundary Of Deseret is 1lse 3Oi, thus
leaving strip between them of degree and half
which, in that latitude, is between seventy anC
eighty miles in width. II Congress is ever organ
led as we suppose it will be this year or the next
these boundaries viii undergo a close examination
and both be revised materially before either Stat,
has a chance for admission into the Union.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

GENERAL COMMISSION NERf'HAN'rss ,T Sii' nj
have always on hand ~ " i1'i-7 e'C''
blttfssTIll1yO drums new Smyrna, superior Eleme.
kAlSlNS-ln quantities TO suit purrlasa,g. N'
yALMQNllS--300 bales and bags Soft SbalIad AIr,or5-
S EHiE5LhiED ad4h1,NDs-zO boxes, in fine Orier:
TEXANS, BRAZIL NUTS and PEA NifTS-956
bags and barrels; ~ mn NO AS-oJV
ETI hTP9f1Hfj kACE GINGER, etc.-iOO bags;
9LkAhE 0Il-5o9 baskets, pins and quarts. uPl,pno
TV1NEN Nv holes, halves, thuls and quarter boyesi
WIZ I7-4hn seat Carei, etc.. in boyes Moia1s giges
BR ANn2ITE oT5 Vine various qualities, etc;
-BITTER-Always on hand a sp,,,l, 10, G, 7 -.
ohAifGES and lEM0NS-Ofdi direct imnuTtatiop and
FkI,hES-ln jaH and fancy hoXes.
~ mi, Z ~ D9S9s superior Genoa Ciuons
1T t ~ a Il SyiiEkBlE ESQ eases fresh landing:
GenOa, landing. ''4i ''' S1'17 I'7"
pb nVGT a AZ hERS-3O0 boxes first quality No 1;
~ P Agency Of the celebrated American CRrys
Powder manufactured rain ' oil
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

PArER WAREHousE-Me Sheldon & Pot
ger have embarked in this business, and now pres
sntto &c public, at their store No. ~ Camp street,
large and full assortment Of paper Of every kind.
Being agents Of the manufacturers, bis firm are
enabled to sell on the most liberal terms, and FL
orders from the city or country. We call partieu
Jar attention to their advertisement in another
column.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

Setting on .4E Cost,
70 CLOSE THE COyCERN

~ The entire Stock Of CLOTHING and Gsndsmsp,, FUR
NISIfING GOODS Of
% ST. CHARLES Street, under the Verands
The following b linlitsi l of articles o hand
BLACK brown, blue and olive Dress and Frock Goats;
bfeen drt, gold mixed and brown Sacs and Pgsots,
Estra hue drsl, brown aud green Eouisvnrds
super black and blue black 10th Cloaks
Black and fancy Dosakn Pants
PLAID side STRIPE and fancy Cashmere Cloth psnls Of
every description
Black and fancy SILK and Satin Vests;
Bupa embroidered BALL VESTS sud fancy Vssts Of svsr
style aud quahyi '
Fle Shirts;
Msriuoi cotton aud alk Uulsrsfrts;
MeJind flannel lud Gotten DraWers;
Scars, Cayats Gloves, Halt Hos etc ETC.
O. Remem5er . ST. Charles Street. 81
Where the dore be purchased AT COST until ne gfL
inst, which time the balance Of the stock win be elssi A.
auction 5E 90
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

70 The Philadelphia papers record the death IN
that city. at the age of 81 of William Short gen
teman whose name is little known in this genera
ton, but who was a very prominent public man in
his day, class-mate in Virginia Of the late Chief
Justice Marshall friend and correspondent Of
Mr.. Jefferson, whom he accompanied, as Secretary
obligation to France in 1854, and subsequently
Minister to France, to Holland, and to Spain. He
has long lived in retirement, until his name has
passed from the memory Of most of the living.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

AAtA oPkAhEhSbIP.---ln the ficaVune Of YES
aeEday we find the following dispatch, containing
iate news from Washington:
s.RALrlaoRE, Bee l5--The Hous, Of Renrassn,..,,o.
q saington, adjourned to-day, (Saturlay i5thl after
votes STANLEY 81, winthrop TO- stephens aud Potter 90
We think there must be mistake in these fe-
nFss. The whole number Of votes cast Is 229,
which is larger than any vote yet given this SEES
sion, and would require that every member should
be present in his seat, voting. The vacancies by
the resignation Of King, Of Georgia, and the failure
10 elect in Massachusetts,, leaves the whole number
Of members 229; and we know that Mr.. Julian, of
Indiana, is not in Washington. Besides, there are
mo votes shown to have been cast for any distinct
i've freesoilers. The two Northern men voted for
Winthrop tvhig) and Potter Niem.) - have both
been tried BY their friends, and the freesosrs re-
fused to vote for either. Moreover, Stanley, Ste
phens and Winthrop are all wings and their joint
vote excseds The whole wing strength in the House
by nine Or ten votes, even counting all the rhiq
freesoilsrs We suspect the mistake Of a figure IN
transmitting the vote for Stanley OF Stephens, and
the omission Of the scattering vote The change
-of whg front from Winthrop, shows tbat tlie reso
lulion 81 that pariy-at first declared to vote for
him, first and only-has been broken down BY some
circumstances, which the telegraph has not ex-
planned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

Sons Of TEMRERANoE.-We call the attention
fihe Sons to notice for meeting Of the Com
rnittse Of Conference Of the different Divisions to.
morrow TUESDAY evening, at Pelican Hall, cor.
ner Of Common and St. Charles streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

La YIoLErrE, We have received from the
publishers the December number Of this beautiful
Musical and Literary Review. This number con-
iains a musical composition by Madame Lavle-
beugre, an American lady of this city, whose well
known ability performer on the piano leaves no
doubt Of its beauty and excellence
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

lnny b. ~ ClRuus.rhs lovers Of genuine fun
nor eoss, y, . ,T hearts content by visiting this supe
are eanii61 i Sam LathrOp, whose stump speeches
s9 os "a sI n ssa eq1I'Sl l1p n5 pi1
whole eouass ieih in his truly aughable style The
Sued our ey, & . hyaby is the largest that ever Wis
ihat Ola yos Ia, ,sp9eaf q iome ofther best acts and
sef some. sis..ie VIII be on hand and prove him
Municipality we - hafe been performing IN ihe Fst
faay Of hs ne edition 10 Their FORMER fine com
ll.ons. Geo. y San laiEop, B. Burnish. Monsieur
a ea-suiieIsst 81 4 Belle Caroline and La Petite
pary. Such 2 dsii4mi-! se7 TO form excellent com
1. lnsel sani Of the rsi orier. and al
81. ' h = p G.. ana ei and mus meet with
S. 50 sIt tsm; 81 S o' e, Thsrsoss, take our ad-
Fef Fetfh. ~ sen val get your mo-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
POLITICAL WORKS.

sHAhsfEAh RE > DRAMATIC Notwithstanding
BYRON'S POETICAL WORKS. ID Appletop e. Cos
Pre)Ihe most beautiful edition ever published In Inc
limited States, elegantly bound, in I volume 8yo and
Illustrated with superb Engravues
MOORES POETICAL NOTWITHSTANDING illustrated
SOUTHEY's POLITICAL WORKS-Spendidiy ljust n
SCOTS POEIlCAii Notwithstanding Illustrated
BuRNS'S POLITICAL NOTWITHSTANDING iiiusrsted
PEARLS OF AMERICAN POETRY-Illuminated and
LAYS OF. THE WESTERN WORLD-AnG Illuminated
quaTtO IN superb binding. ~
POEMS OF AMELIA-Apple{on & Co g now aud bs,,,
tiiu illustrated edition. ~ 's''
s- This work admirably adapted for Souvenir lirg bn
in superb Papier Maeh5 and Turkey Morocco
THE SACRED POETS OF ENGLAND AND AME.
THE FEMALE POETS OF GREAT BRITAIN
TIE AtMEhlCAN FEMALE POErS-Edted hv Caro-.
READS FEMALE POETS OF AMERICA-Tbis is
apendld work, beautifully embeished containing seec.
lions from the works of most of our FeuaIs pootg %
BErHuNE'S BRITISH FEMALE POETS
THE fOEIS AND POETRY OF AMERICA-Edited
THE POETS AND POETRY OF ENGLAND-Edted
THE POETS AND POETRY OF EURopE-Edited
THE POETS AND POETRY OF THE ANCTENTs-
Edited by GrswOd.
He has also splendid editions of MOORE'S IALLA
hO8hH, u IRON . CIllLDE HAROLD and SCOTTS
LADY OF THE LAKE.
Likewise the largest assortment of POLITICAL, WORKS
ever Offered ~ The South among which various edi-
IONS OF the following authors viz: SOuthey, WOnls-
worth, Milton, COwper, Thomson, Young, Knowles,
Athnlngham Campbell, Hemans, SigOuTney, 4OendHe,
Shelley, Keats, Leigh Hunt keble, landon, Lamb,
hlman, Bayly MOtherwel, Bryant, llOngieOW, Hal
ieck, and Others too numerous to mention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

Ansr1N. Nov. %. IaiC

AUSTIN Nov. %, 1919.
Eds CreseeRt-The Legislature Of Texas has been in sss
sion three weeks but thus far very little has been done
There several subjects Of local character which have
created some little excitement but ofyery little interest 10 your
readers SeYena important will before this
Legislature, during the present session, Of the deepest interest
to Texas the result Of which viii mark the future course of
TINS State relative to the great questions which now agitae
the American Union. The Santa Fe question is one of the
most important that will come before this body during this
term. In defining the position Of Texas on that subject we
other alternative but plant ourelye mmoyay upon
rights, which guaranteed by the resolutions
that annexed Texas tie United States The doctrines con.
tanned in those resolutions will he maintained all hazards
and Gov. Bell who viii into office in a few days, will
assume the broadest ground on that subject.
There have been several arrivals recently from III PasO, but
they bring Of importance. The road FL Pao has
now become public highway, and "Trip to that place is
considered nothing than was few years ago TO travel
from Austin TO Houston. K
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

The HoLYDAYs-On referring to the adverti-
ing columns, our readers will perceive that J. B.
Steel has stock Of ornamental works, from which
al tastes can be suited.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

~ The Presidents Message, it is likely, will
p cent into Congreas as soon as it organizes, with
out adiouning over til next day. The Intelligen-
az as least intimates so.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

The GAINES CAsE.--We understand that Mr..
Jshn A. Campbell, a distinguished member of the
Mobile bar, NOV in this city, and win appear for
hla Gainss in he celebrated suits pending in the
ID. S. Circuit Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

IMPORTANT PRoTEsT.-W Peters, British Con-
sui at Philadelphia, has addressed a formal protest
to the u S, Judge of the Eastern District Of Penn
sylvania against the detaner OF the Br brig Achsah
at the suit Of seamen belonging to the vessel The
Consul protests against the Jurisdiction over foreign
vessels assumed by the Court, as unnecessary and
uncaed for, injurious the interests of commerce,
and at variance not only with international comfy,
but with international law and the approved usage
and example of all civilized States. The British
Consul cites British, French, and American author
tiles, in support Of his position.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

Counterfeit community should be on its
guard against well executed counterfeit issue Of
notes OF the Bank Of the State of North Carolina,
denomination $50, many of which are said to be
IN circulation. One shown to US was payable to
J. u. Iavery, at the Branch Bank at Morganton
dated Raleigh, 1S47, c. Dewey Cashier; Game.
ron, President, The issue is well got up, and has
deceived good iudges.-Akzbanla J0nr1aak
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

DUELLINe OATH.-The Kentucky Convention
have inserted article into the new Constitution
requiring all officers and members of the bar to
take the duelling OATH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

FIRE IN CINoINNATI.--A dispatch from Gin
einnat, dated at o'clock in the evening of the
9TH inst, says "A tremendous fire is raging.
Lot, Pugh q Co.'S extensive pork-house, on syea-
more street. is destroyed. Sagg Il Shay's pork
house is now in flames" A subsequent dispatch,
at 2 o'clock Of the same evening, adds: "The fire
originated in the smoke-house attached to Lot,
Pugh " Co.'s pork-house. Il was discovered at
hali-past two o clock in few minutes the whole
premises were in flames The extensive house Of
stage q Shay, adjoining, soon caught, and in an
hour the two largest houses in the city were heap
q ruins For a time, the buildings opposite on
Court and Sycamore streets were threatened, hav-
ing been several times on-fre, The flames are now
subdued. Pugh's house was full Of provisions and
three thuusand dressed hogs allNvere lost. There
was some insurance. In Stage & Shay's there
was a large quantity Of hams all destroyed Stock
al 81 so to 50 60 Considerable sales III rovi- M,
private terms,p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
To Engineers, Mnehinists and Builders.
EW Valuable and Scientific
LONDON AND AMERICAN ROOBs
/ u -. -
JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE BY
Thomas II. White,

the Of persons interested in the Branches Of Science
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
Thomas II. White,
No. 53 Canal street.
THE ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS' ASSIST
Engines Spinning Machines, Mills for Grinding Tools &c t
from Machines OF approved construction
with description and instruction for Drawing Mnchberv IA
David Scott Engineer intwo folio yolumes-e second volume
exclusively Ensrayings.
EXAMPLES OF MACHINERY AND MILL, WORK
with description OF their construction, practical app
ton to various branches Of industry. In volume folo-i
enguvngs
TREDGoLD ON STRENGTH OF CAST IRON, and
other Metals, with Experiments
HUTCHINSON ON STRENGTH AND PROPER
TIES OF CAST IRON
LARDNER ON THE STEAM ENGINE
HASWELL'S CIVIL ENGtN EERS' POCKE BOOK
GlVETT'S ENCYCLOPEDIA of Architecture, illus.
Taed with more than one Thousand Engravings.
NICHOLSON'S PRINCIPLES OF sAfchitpcturp. also
Rules for shadows and he-tiye ORDER.
GRElR'S MECHANICS POCKET DICTIONARY.
being Notebook OF Technical Terms, Tables
RIEKAMN'S ATTEMPT 20 DISCRIMINATE THE
styles OF Architecture in England
GRlER'S MECHANICS CALCULATOR, containing
Rules Fable Mathematics and Mechanics, useful Mwngtss
Engineers, and Artisans in general
NICHOLsQN's CARPENTERS ASSISTANT, with
LA FEYRES'S ARCHITECTURE
BENyAMlN,S TREDGOLD'S, HOTFTELD'S and
HILLS, and AMERICAN ARCHITECTS. Ia separate quarto
RUDIMENTS Oh. CIVI. ENGINEERING. by II. Law.
BLOSSOMS RUDIMENTS of tie All of Building
EEEDS'S ORDERS OF ARCHITECFrII RE, Illustrated
MACHINERY. -
N. B.-A large Collection Of B ooks in every branch
Of LheraIare atlow prices ans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

a. NARmuEs.-Thh evening viii be presented
g., ~ =, pace Of Jenny Lind after which, Boy
toeS., nd Grand Diyertssement by the Ballet troupe
viii sie Alpine Maid
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

way ne Paloala remains III he civ b. ~, to.e nv
81 ~ Fs Presented Of viewing the length and extent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

/
SECOND RAcE.-The entries for the purse Of
$3.50, mile heats, best three in five, were Blackfoo
Rory O'Mors, Scissors and Hark. Rory was the
iavOrite against any named nag, and 60 to lOOwere
offered on him against the field. The money was
principally laid ont between Scissors and Rory
the others hardly talked.of
First Heat-Hark led the way-Blackfoot and
Scissors together at his heels, and Rory several
lengths behind. There was but little change until
they came to the turn, when Scissors made play,
passed Blackloot, challenged HaFk for the lead
gave him the go.by with ease, and came home hard
in hand, winning the heat in 2:02i.
Second Heat-Betting assumed bfisker rate
Scissors friends seemed confident that he could Dc
it again, and good deal of money changed hands
on the result of the heat Aftertwo false starts, the
drum tapped Rory was not with the crowd, but
started after they were half dozen jumps ahead,
and went to work with a will Scissors again
showed his heels round the track closely followed
by BlaokfoOt, and won the heat in 1904.
Third Heat - The gallant manner in which
Rory had done up the last mile with all the disad-
vantage Of an GWful start, made his friends take
more lively interest in his welfare and good bust
ness was done al odds thathe would take the next
heat. After a false START the nags got off well
tOgether-Hark leading, and Rory and Scissors
following close after On the back stretch, Scissors
made brush, but Rory was there all the time,
quietly walking up to Hark, ready to give him
thing to do at the outcome, Coming in, we had
good running, each nag doing his prettest The
excitement on the stand kept pace with the rate on
the track, and Rory came home amidst loud cheers,
winningihe heat from the grey in 200. A merry
lick for the work on hand.
Fourth Heat-Beuing became an even matter
between Rory and Scissors, and odds were given
that the latter would not take the money. When
the drum tapped they all got good start. Scissors
and Rory soon took the thing in hand, and up the
back stretch went at it, almost apped at a killing
pace. At the turn, the latter took the lead from
there to the stand they came in together Rory pass
ing enough ahead to win the heat Time, 1885,.
Blackloot distanced.
Fiji HedL-Odds were offered, but with few
takers that the purse would be Rory's, yet it was
plain that on a light track he had met with more
than his match in Scissors. The fog completely
shut out view of this heat, which was won by
Rory by a few feet only. Time, 2;02.
We append a summary;
Second Racs-Purse s25O-Mile Heats; best
Three in Five.
P. Langion's Oh; c, Rory O'.Nors, by Glencoe,
G. W Crave sch. e. SCISSORS, by Grsy Eagle
A aP canal = l'sd e. e a By imp Glencoe
ii. FortsT,s e6' 9. Bieetjooi, BY imp, MaTgraye,,
dam by Medec, y. .......... ....,.3 dis,
Time, 2O2i-2Q5 -20Q-l59t-2Q2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

REH EXCITEMENT. SECOND EDITION
Full many gem ofpurest REY serene
The dark umathoued caves of ocean bear;
Full many flower is born to blush uRseeH,
And waste its sweetness on tie desert air.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

FsTsf Paes-Rew Osiin snd jackson Railroad Conyen.
zion. Nelly p oIisaal anatcn from the Preach con
hauoi; New KoTk Cons poudenoe; Correspondence from
Ra1ucnin0ss late from Santa fe Florida Indian fairs
California lel Cuross, Ohio Ieaatuse-Alr Whitney:
sadsr; Canaaa indians; California Items, etc Fourth
Page. The Flower Girl, p tpoetry); Burying Alive etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

~ The Second Municipality I.yceum will be
opensd on TUESDAY EVENING the s inst at osocE when
the Dedenoy Address will be delivered By the Hon Judge MEGA
LEB at which the public invited to attend
dlT l. BALDWIN pr.,;,..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

CONVICTION FOR MURDER.-The st. Louis Re
publican learns, from correspondent al Palmyra,
that the trial of Ben, negro who killed two chill
dren Of Mr. Michael Bright, in the upper part of
Marion county, a few weeks since, resulted in his
conviction Of murder in the fEst degree, Sentence
hAd not been pE0nouneed upon him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17


,,ffNA-r The Committees appointed by the Masonic IA
~ ~ Bodies Of this city under the jurisdiction OF IN ~ ~
wv Louisiana Grand Lodge Of A. N. Masons n M
make Arrangements for the celebration Of a coming Annir r
g John the Evangelist are requested % meet Ts EVENING
Monday, the tIh inst a. hapast o'clock he aa h.
BszaaHs aud Perido f and "
tendance earnestly desired WIN. 81 rffsi, ~ IA at
SAAll. g. RISK, Secretary, All fbadY,,s4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

fagsn fIas.--Aiearn A. p. Coeg.- ~. ~, o.
street. have ias rsasiyei 100 bese. & - !.
1lrsnEa, Lemons PsuRea, Cin' -. - , ~
q Wac Fia Nun 5 wy ppaiqr. ''-''''' W.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

ONO STATE LEGIsLATURE.-The Democratic
members from Hamilton county, were admitted
to the House by vote of 80 to 20. Letter dem
was then elected Speaker, on the 10th ballot,
SO votes to 80 blanks
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

From Lake Michigan to Ne1o Orleans.-The
schooner Diamond, whose arrival from Chicago
was noticed in the st. Louis papers some days
since sailed from that city on the 18th, with full
cargo for New Orleans. Should she reach her
destination, she will be the first arrival direct from
Lake Michigan to New Orleans