davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16

Leave Port Gibson daily except Sunday, at q m
Arrive at Grand Gulf same day BY Sam.
Bids to six times q week the whole route vii
be considered
1890 From Benton to Yazoo City, 10 miles and back
daily, except Sunday.
Leave Benton daily, except Sunday, at . am;
Arrive at Yazoo City same day by IN am
Leave Yazoo City daily. except Sunday, at m;
Arrive at Benton same day by 81 am.
1921 From Lexington, by franklin Rchand, 12 miles
and back, three times a week :
Leave Lexington every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 8 m;
Arrive at R;chland same days by 12m;
Leave Richland every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at Lexington same days by SPIN.
Bids to six times a week will be considered
1922 From Carrolon, by Smiths Mills, Tuscahoma,
Charleston, and Robnis, to Pamela, II miles and
back, three times a week.
Leave Carrolton every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at Pamela next days by SPIN;
Leave Pamela every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at am;
Arrive at Carrellton next days by S p m.
1923 From Carrolton, by Middletown Shongaloo Ger
enton, Ceralvo, Kilmichael, and Wolf Creek to
Greensboro, SO miles and back, three times
Leave Carroton every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at a m;
Arrive at Greensboro next days by 12m;
Leave Greensboro every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Carollton next days by 6pm.
1924 From Carrolon by Lefore to Greenwood 25 miles
and back, three times week, and from Green
wood, by Campbell, (ocal,) to McNutt 20 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Carrollton every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at a m;
Arrive at Greenwood same days by 6pm;
Leave Greenwood every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Carrollton same days by 6 pm;
Leave Greenwood every Tuesday at m;
Arrive at McNuu same day by pms
Leave McNuu every Tuesday at 2pm;
Arrive at Greenwood same day by 9 PM
1925 From Taula to Lake Providence, La miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Tallula every Saturday at am;
Arrive at Lake Providence same day by 10 m;
Leave Lake Providence every Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Taula day by pm.
1926 From Grenada, by Graysport and saboughly to
Hopewell sc miles and back, twice week.
Leave Grenada every Tuesday and Saturday at
am;
Arrive at Hopewel same days by pm;
Leave Hopewell every Monday and Friday at 6 m !;
Arrive at Grenada same DAYS bY D M
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16

Arrive at Clinton next days by 2pm.
Proposals for third weekly trip will be considered.
7l9 From Gainesville by Sumervile, to Livingston, 81
miles and back, three times week.
Leave Gainesville every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 2pm;
Arrive at Livingston same days by pm;
Leave Livingston every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at m;
Arrive at Gainesville same days by pm.
7l30 From Livingston by Jones's Bluff Boligee to
Eutaw, 30 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Livingston ever Monday and Thursday al
Leave Eutaw every Tuesday and Friday at M;
Arrive at Livingston same days by p m.
7l3l From Livingston to Brewersvle miles and back
week.
Leave Livingston every Wednesday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Brewersvile same day by 10 m;
Leave Brewersville every Wednesd at III a m;
Arrive at Livingston same day by pm.
7l32 From Livingston by Hobbe Int recourse, Castor
Willamss Cross Roads, Mount Sterling, Butler
and BarrytOwn, to Old Wash ngton, IS miles
and back, twice week
Leave Livingston every Monday and Thursday at Z
m;
Arrive a, Old Washington next day by SPIN;
Leave Old Washington every Monday and Thurs
day at lam;
Arrive at Livingston next days by SPIN.
1l3S From DemoPois, by Spring Hill, Linden, Nanafa-
liza, Pnevlle and Morvin to Coffeevie, 70 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Demopolis every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at am;
Arrive at Coffeeviile same days by 9pm;
Leave Coffeevile every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 10 p m;
Arrive at Demopolis next days by pm.
Proposals to run, after passing Linden, via Choctaw
Corner Snggsville, &c, to Jamestown, lOO miles
in all, in "a hours each way are invited.
1874 From Linden to Jefferson miles and back twice
week.
Leave Linden every Wednesday and Saturday at 8
Arrive at Jefferson same days by IOl am;
Leave Jefferson every Wednesday and Saturday at
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16

MISSISSIPPI
1901 From Jackson, by Newtown, Spring Ridge Line
Store. Gallatin, Hargrave Union Church, Scot
land ezacolm, Hamburg, and Washington, to
Natehc ll9 miles and back, three times week
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16

Leave ia kson every Monday, Wednesday, and FIJI
day at9am;
Leave Galatin every Tuesday, Thursday, and sasur
Arrive at jackson same days by 4pm;
Leave Galla.n every Tuesday, Thursday, and satur
Arrive at Natchez same days by l2pm;
Leave Natchez every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
Arnvs at GalIatn same days by 10 m.
| Bids six times week to Galiatin, 50 miles
and three times week residue of route, will b.
considered
Leave Jackson at m, daily from April 10 Octo
Der !, and at 81 m residue of year,
Arrive at Brandon by p m from April l to OctObe,
l, and by $50 m residue of year;
Leave Brandon daily at 635 m and 755 am;
Arrive at jackson same day by 8.35 and 955
1903 From Jackson, by Midway, Canton, Sharon, Cam
den, Thomastown. Kosciusko, Cowpen, Newtons.
Vile, Louisville, Webster, and Choctaw Agency
to Columbus, l66 miles and back, six times q
week.
Leave Jackson daily, except Sunday, at | am:
Arrive at Columbus next day by Sam;
Leave Columbus daily, except Sunday at Sam;
Arrive at Jackson next day BY l2 M
Bids to run daily to Canton, and by schedule FORM
ing closer connexions, will be considered.
1904 From Jackson, by Clinton, Bottoms Depot. Ed
wards Tsp IeP pot, and B0vina to Vickabug, IS miles
Leave Jackson daily at 81 a m:
Leave Vicksburg daily at 81 pm;
Arrive at jackson same day by 81 pm
1905 From Jackson Baton Rouge La, 100 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Jackson every Monday at Sam;
Arrive at Baton Rouge every Saturday by 4pm;
Leave Baton Rouge every Monday at am;
Arrive at Jackson every Saturday by 4pm.
This service is supposed to be Unnecessary and, if
so, it will not be let to contract.
73O6 From Jackson by Battle Springs, Meridian Springs
Livingston, Vernon, and Beattie's Bluff, to Can
ton, 49 miles and back, twice week.
Leave jackson every Tuesday and Friday at 5a m ;
Arrive at Canton same days by 8 pm;
Leave Canton every Monday and Thursday at S
am;
Arrive at Jackson same days by SPIN.
Bids to run three times week will be considered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-09

The Russtsn frigste Diana, c-uisng OF the issuSs
~ the last arrival u viii - rensmbsssd he'd iass
neense that the Russian higate D.na OF sixty gaus
dons lulu ON ths lat OF June cruise su ops
ns nesonwsrd BY the papers received ksstless
learn that she gave the British frigats that was dsde
ing ptr The Slp and out .ck to honolulu The Poly
neslan nus chronicles her movements from week 70
week in its issue Of June ~ Il says
H. hsJestys frigate Diana, Captain Lessofrsky 70.
turnsc 70 This prt on the 10th having been
ing IN the vicinity OF the islands for the ast fornvht
IL stead OF proceee ing to Stka, Wa
hear 1t rumored that she awaiting the arrivsi os
Aurora, sprtber Russian frigate daily expeotsd .Ds
sgaip that she holding for the receipt OF the 4.
telgence OF the sctuat declaration IL by EuoI
and France. As our last mail brought ths nevs al
and for few hour, she again stood OF to tie wsst
wars with studdlDgsails set allow and aloft We should
not be surprised to her sgan in few days though
ii is probable she has sailed for the north II So Kar
lfh and French whale ships in the 0chotsk Sea- ana
about BhsriDgs Straits win fall easy prey to her su
perior force.
June "a, II contained the fonowing.-Rumor has been
busy during the past week, with the Russian frRNte
Diana which, IL asserted s,ill about the isIands In
deed have heard that two RussNn fgate have been
together lowering the distant horison apparent
y beld by some attraction invisible to the unoitAted
The has ceranly been expected from paradise
and the delay in her reaching this port may accounted
for BY the fact that the Of the declaration
would reach that port about It would thiS
and that there large feet Of French and Eugsh
sells that coast which might possibly detain her.
July l. the same paper saysSincc last issue the
Russian gate DIANA has been twice to lee yard of
Oahu-once, Just at daylight, scudding on having got
little too during the night at another time visible
from the highland ut Diamond Point, hull down, and
laying nearly stationary off the district OF Waanae-
mouth know; perhaps to celsbfate the Fourth Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-09

huzrang for Chsrorro-thst In the middle Of Juus last
when Il was undertaken 70 ssn from v,rssa Bay, :
my, Re knew bat Mr. Gotei had such csurisr, giving
notice to Chanorro that this schooner going sail
That s he has said the truth In which he rauss hs
being OF age and that no sges with the witnss sMr
Gottel being present because he 10 out prison un
dor boucs. (-igued JUAN MYLARD. !,
RIvAs, Aug. 20, 1854
!, Pedro sera being daily sworn to m axe true md
es translation OF the declaration of Don Juan Mysd
in the matter Of the accusation against Henry Gosts
citizen of the United DO hereby certify that the
within Is true and literal translation O. the same
Ia presence Of J. S Pardee, DR.. G. A. Gaufeesu-
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me, Ia the day and
year above mentioned. J s. PARbEE, U. s. Consul.
These are the literal traasla!ions Of the declsra-
Mr. Gottel on. After the Consul bad heard them,
he told the Commissioner that he did not consider
them sufficient evidence to convict him. and insisted
up0n his immediate and unconditional release. Toe
Commissioner wished Mr.. Gottel to make his con-
fesson; be said he would but II must be In the pre-
sence Of the United States Consul The Com mis-
sioner told him that could not be allowed Is il was
against their laws. Mr.. Pardee told him that the
and that he objected to their demand; AMI 80 they
did not take his confession. but released him and
cancelled his bonds, and gave him certificate OF
release:-
Commits itner OF the Democratic Army, Project, and
Military Geysff or Of the Department keridionM-
RIvAs, Aug sst 20, 1884,
Decreed and approved Observing thAf Of the prcon
received only ptuous results against aud not
SUFFICIENT proof to condemn him. give the sentence alb
solving him Of the ntsnae and ordering him DO sst
at full liberty To be made Known.
(Sigred) BUESAvENTURA SILVA.
Wfnessea:-JosE NARn AAEnNU, n TRINIDAD SALAzAR.
Before Yeleasng Mr.. G0ttel, he, the C,mm ssioner,
said he would require some time to make up his
mind as to the conditions upon which he would re-
lease the said Gottel Mr.. Pardee told him he must
have an unconditional release, or he should protest.
and refer the matter to the United States govern
ment; and in few hours after he gave Mr.. Gottel
the above certificate; and had Il not been for the
promptress of our able Consul at San Juan del Sur
be probably would have been shot Such is the
state Of affairs at present in Nicaragua.
GONZALEZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-09

We lave tes OF the Olympia PoinetT and DINO
crat, to July 29th--a fortnight later.
The general eie ction was rear at hand, and the
ties were beginning to make their nomn ATOMS.
GOLD IN WASHINGTON TERrT0nY.--A gentle
man writing from BuiIo Plains, w. t., sage
There il some gold excitement in this part OF the
cou1try. There are about seven, yfive men now en-
sged In digging at the foot of the Cascades on the
western slope; they report making from IS to 10
Ter day No statement 10 made In regard to the
particular locality, but 1t is probably on the CAtba
Toodle river.
The Pci.esr says: "Teo mining parties left
steilacocm On Nor Gay AIT fer toe Yckima mines."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-09
miscellaneous Items.


AFFAIR or HoH0K-A duel oc urred yesterday
ioIeSooc, near the Mission, betxeen Mr. A. j.
Kelly acd Mr.. George Williams 10 which the former
was saot through the hand, aud the latter danger.
cusl7 wour ded In the side. The weapons used were
Blk inch Colts rcvovers distance thirty five yards
- San Froncssco Herald, Aug.3.
MINIS IN THE NEWLY ACQUIRED TERRIroRY.-
Mr.. Frederick fis her, gentleman who n travelled
extensively In tee state Of Sonora and is acquaint
ed from personal inspection with its richest mines,
10 at present In this city engaged In forming q com.
pany TO work the copper mint of Paso Bianco,
which % situated within the territory recently &C
quled by the United states from Mexico by treaty.
Mr.. Fischer has exnibi ed to ns . specimen Of the
ore o. this mine. which is OF more than ordinary
r.chnsss He represents Il az situated in the VI
cinify or the Papsgos Indians whose labor can be
emplOSed Of cheap rates. Mr.. FISCHER brings let.
ters from Major Roman, our Consul at Guayamss
and other gentlemen OF nsts. His representations
therefore, with regard to the mine, may be regarded
~ altogether rehable.-San FrAnciseo Herald,
Aug. o.
FAIL or 6roREs.-Yesterday afternoon, the
lower fooxs Of the produce stores on Clay street
wharf, Nos. 20 and ~, gave way with tremendous
crash, preciptatsng into the bay large quantity Of
ffour, grain, DC, with which they were burthened
In Che store Of Messrs. Campbell & Marlborough.
No. "a, were 1000 quarter sacks OF wheat ali OF
which were submerged. The principal portion OF
10 6our was taken from the water, but will prove
almost worthless. No. 20 was occupied by Messrs
Larrain and B. Conrad Il Co., produce and fruit
<caIess. Nearly all their stock went down, but we
we're unable 70 ascertain the extent of their less
I've buildings are owned b. Charles d. Carter, Esq
f<.i Lave been e7ccstd but ssv months The cssse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-09


below we give table Of the rates Of labor in San
and considerable trouble, and which may be relied
upon as correct. II Is the fullest which has ever
been published here, and gives the rate, we believe
Of every trade or occupation IN which regular jour
such "a engravtrs, who work solely by the piece.
and for whom we can furnish regular standard Of
rates. 1t must also be borne IN mind that for one
man employed there afe two or three looking for
work; and also that good fast workman will obtain
a situation at $40 per day, when q poor hand would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-09

1t would seem, no sever, tnat foreign capitalists
entertain some doubts about the citys credit, mas
mnch as the bonds Of the city, bearing seven per
ceGt interest and payable IN 65 ordered to be issued
for the purpose Of providing engine houses and suit
bids. The rate Of interest probably too low and
m ordinance providing tor the issue Of bonds the
amount Of 100000 bearing ten per cent Enterest.
and to mature in twelve yeaN, Will now be passed.
This WILL no doubt, be very desirable investment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-09


lashes-the truth of which could not ascertain.
If this revolution continues much longer the whole
country will be ruined. have passed through
several cscao plantations, which were going to ruin
for the want Of men to attend to them. Every man
in the country il made soldier of. A few weeks
ago Capt. Myrick, in the employ OF the Transit
Company at San Juan del Sur was arrested On sus
piaion Of having landed some ten men Of Granada:
He sent for the United States Consul; the Consul
went to zee him. but was refused Capt Ramon Selva
tod him they were going to give him secret trial,
and IL found guilty he would be shot, and then he
might have him. Mr.; Pardee, the United States
lease, which was immediately complied with. This
very eame man shot nineteen men in one wook-
spies and deserters, as he called them. These are
the people who call themselves democrats, and men
Of liberal principles.
ARREST OF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN By THE CHIEF
AUTHORITIES OF THE DEPARTMENT. OF RIvAS-
rBE INTERFERENCE or THE AMERICAN CONSUL,
AND HIS FINAL RELEASE,
On the 9Th Of July last, Mr.. Henry Gottel, an
American citizen, was arrested a. Virgin Bay, under
the charge Of keeping secret correspondence with
the Plaza, in Granada. On the 9Th he was taken to
Rivas, under. the charge of five dragons and an
officer, and there put ia solitary confinement. On
the th he was called before the authorities to give
his affidavit in regard to a letter which be had
written to Virgin Bay on the Sth Of June last, TO
MIR. John Psskell for the purpose OF hiring launch
for some OF his friends in Granada, which place Was,
aid is yet, in state OF siege.
cory or The letter.
JoHS-we have agreed TO pay twenty ave dsllars for
gorg up to Granada to bring down the said family. II
he brings them down, seventy ave additional dollars
VIII be paid Please 60 up with Frank posi-
bic and deliver the letter and the things through
Lave the Union jack flying the foremost II
bringing them. Hurry up and hurry down.
Yours truly,
Eivas, Jure 9, 1854 HENRY GOTTEI.
The authorities. after having taken bic affidavit
nd finding that there was no possibility OF proving
teySirg sgsirs! hin, srsrCrdsa the trial until
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-09


the Consul told the Commissioners that he did not
see any thing in the evidence whatever, to warrant
the arrest and imprisonment Of Mr. Gotte, aud from
f 81 30 Gay t. the 2Otn August nothing was done
and on the 10th August went up TO Rivas ~ settle
the matter. He called with Mr. Gottel ct the Office
Of the Commissioner, and asked what had been
done in the case; the Commissioners said that he
claratons Of Justo Lugo and John Mylard:-
.. RvAs, July 10, 1854.
On the day caused Don Justo Lugo to appear in
this oce whom give faith to know and before pre-
witnesses took his OATH by which he promised to
cay the truth In alt he would be asked ana being asked in
being in Virgin Bay few days before the arrival of the
democratic army, aud before the commissioner who is
Don Hen<que Gotte always solicited and desired by
joe Antonio Chamorro Mr. Jose JESUS de Argueo Gre
paizans and friends Of Fruto Chamorro in this depart
ment; that he also, whenever they had to treat
among Themselves about politics. that is, in the way
inc way Of sendns letters to Granada any knd Of
help either Of money odiers tho said Mr. Gottel was
to be consulted That he new that he bad lent con-
Siderable sum Of money to be sent to Granada, to.
ssnsr with Other moneys that we're sent IN the days
letters With the said chsmorro Which letters he sent By
business. that all hs has said Is the truth and which he
rAtass himself and signs With the witnesses that appears
ana thAt ne OF age and tn1t the DEFENDANT not
rent, lecause he Is out Of prison on bail.
(sisned) BUENAyENIuRA sELvA,
Witness JOSE MARIA MARnNN. JUsro Iueo.
August Goth, 1894
!, Pedro Selvs, being duly to Ike true and
literal transato of the declaration OF Justo Lugo In the
matter Of the accusation against Henry uotte citizen
Of the United States do hereby certify that within IL
true and literal translation Of the same.
PEDRO Y SILVA.
In prcsencs Of J. s. PAnpEz, Dr.. @. A. GAurxNS
Sworn ard subscribed before me Ia the day and year
abo,e mentioned. J. s. PARDEE, U. s Consul.
JOHN xAYLARD's DECLARATION.
RrvAs, July 10th, 1854.
in the second place ordered Don Juan Mylard,
citizen of the United States, and resident now
IN this city whom give faith to snow, and before
the witnesses in my Office, he took his solemn oath to
soy the truth in 81 he knows ard should be asked ard
tf askcd what he knew In regard TO the charge against
Mr. Gottci he said That by the knowledge he has Of
Don Henrique Gottel he knows positively that he las
Intimate connection with Ffuto Chamorrc and MS
has told 10 hn-thaf besides, very public his noto
rous adhesou 70 the political party Of Chamorro he
hf elf DR. Il various occasions in the
mc nth Of May last some auimuniton Of war dsem
bslledi 81 George and was sent 10 this city from
Grenada MI Cotssl went With the party who started
10 uset the amnuricn, shozaS The greatest 10y, and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30

., Oven Nsxsn. assls syiss
\ sass @aisr, Camden &o7 de oatsy do
Ssei css s1i &c., 800
ca%ss SRI ~ II Ia sssss
ssa sss a ws% e.
aaaa G,sn se-,7 90 swnsy, sssn acos DO Owen &aos
% ssSsss ss &
%ns W%. aso ,a Bu Mr SsGs fe
Rpgsey Blair Randolph Gray Tou cotton
w ass "a
80 bids sugar 1se bb moss Lave Mcts4s bids suga
Landry Total ~ pii's' BIZ af siSss
I slss IS
As bids sugar bbs squirss wsio hbaa su
s'. Es h.sa
ss nss..s hides
~ lss 'ssmtr s1s 500 Bell ngss
win.y Green &ssss bbts pot Betbefs o
s lss ss
hhd. Wsrnstsn kirsSSosI DO %
Hewitt Merton 4coi HID. tobacco Williams % o.
s ssSs stsy h, empty se aqs y q
unnries to order
.,svs d and q ss ss.
ien Hsnds,,.s fg IL ies
% sssssss sss "a
rope Tod DE- whsh-ad a. kgs Farley .ay
sss @a'oi
&C. pss cs Dy @s' q ssfe j JEW sai%s
ps.l q ivsas Sss
cbm .iI sad osseee
@ P w ss sso s; s CO.
&eoss UndsrAl Sco-ii1 Smith John,oa Scott
ton, "a hhds tobacco
yrg Ell 80 bale.
Oakley d Hawkins. Total. $50 bales COZ. M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30
LECTURES.


"A "a
THOMAS FRANCIS NEAGHER,
~ a
GENERAL RELIEF. COMMITTEE
FL s7 Of L. O o. n. sal3a ..4 ~ -g'
VIII DO delivered IN Odd FeioWef II u, on
FRIDAY EVENING" Matrh ~, 1854.
Intellectual
Doors open oeiock; Lecture 70 commence precisely h
o,c'oe t
s Tickets sto the ticket ofhee
any u the General Relief conmittss mbaa
E1REE LECTURES in the HALL Of the Me-
cHANIcs' DESTITUTE. Philippe street, MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, III O'Clock, r. n. 81 III 535Y
MONDAY sth-on Mechanism Of Man. BY Prof. O. H. Mott
shA Continuation Of History Invention Of
4 The steam Engine. BY Judge Lnrae.
MONDAY Isth THURSDAY istbT~o Lectures on the IN
d the Mechanic Ars on the Human by Hon. CLns
-
MONDAY 4oton the Nseesay Of Mechanical Education. BY
THURSDAY asdon tbs Dangers OF Mechanism By D. Rand
THUaspAY be selected BY Dr. Bennett DowIer
THURSDAY 6thon the Relation Of Mechanic Arts 70 Com
BY @ smidi, Esq. - " ~
Extraordinary Development
United States contrsssed with other BY c.
THURSDAY Taas, lalhon palestine.n By Or, A. Scott
MONDAY, Tth--Suh Get to he selected. Prof. Dmtry,
THURSDAY 70tn Popular Education In
States. by Joseph Brsuap. = =
MONDAY sAihn with Lunar Eciipses
ny semgs Palfrey w. q. KENDALL
mno Chairman OF Comm ZEE on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30
AM us EMENTs
ST. CHARLES THEATRE
~ b. DKBAR rssux ,

~. CHARLES TIiEATRE.--
NJ =. DEshR Z sssax Asp MAsLsss.
~ C. @. CHESLEY .TKEisukgA 20
n LAST WEEK Of the Winter SESSION.
TT Farewell Benefit OF Mr. MARX SMITH. 81
~ Ns SItSBEF will sppssr Of his
-" Mr.. H. REGUtER vii deliver n Address. ..=.
" NJ, GEO MIsoS MAn1isur Jacques and Fi,hsrn.
THURSDAY EpEsihG, March 80. tsM VIII te performed
the Drsm in satd MONS JAcQUEs-M ns JaSqu.s M
Verisd Nr Maggie. bich
~ ~ followsd ~ M Jams COMEDY Of THERE'S Such
WORD ES FAiIFahstn, Mr. Mis-. somsrfrd
K.ss Pct, Assr winch G.and PAS DE TRoIs To le a
DsBsr. -
tY Saturday, Bens6to Of Mr.. sIISBEE.
LH Friday Evening, Benefit Of MADAME ROSE DyvRiEs.
EF Dress Circle aod Parqaes IS cents.
Gallery IS senis; Colored Bose 80 Private Boxss w.
g Doors open 81 hspAsts O'Clock: Curtain O'clock
eaer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-30
DLACIDEs VARIETIES, Gravier street.

THURSDAY EVENING, M.rcs so-The psrtsrmsne4 viii
eomnence With the Fase. # DEAF AS pOsTsnpston Mr. G.
Howard sagpy, M Holland Mrs. pumpiy, Mrs BOWEN Sally
Mrs Kate Warwteh which, PrSS
Boors-Eing Mr. Bar; Ogre, Mr. coglsps; Ralth, Mra g.
Howard Pnss MI d. White; Princess, Mrs Dubois;
Mr. somen A,is''s M,ss Ros. slgpsrsa Mig FeulIod
CockNIEs IN CALIFORNIA. .chifHus Mr. Holand
fms, slrs Bos ~ ~
1sc Bo1s Third Tier or cocred on &c.,; Gallery
Private Boxes, Is. - ~ -
az Doors open a. o'clock commence a. ha
pIectselY.