davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
~ The over wise and sapient editor

@ The over wise and sapient editor of
the Journal cannot imagine or conceive low
the Mayor of city can have any influence
or control of its finances. We look upon the
Mayor as the head of the city council, and
should think, if he was man of education
and of wisdom. that his opinion and advice
would have much weight with his associates,
especially if he was man of such education
and intelligence as would enable him to in
vestigate and comprehend financial ques-
ton. A numscull would not have much in
fiuence in any position.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
No Tldings OF the shipWrecked-
HOLMES HoLr. Noy. 10.

The u. s. mail steamer Black Warrior,
Captain Foster, in search of the wrecked Ly-
onnais, put in here to-day. She has cruised
off Nantucket shoals since Monday. She
experienced heavy northwest gales and
rough seas. On the 18th, Ion. II 30, spoke
the barque Bertran for Boston, which had
been in the vicinity of Nantucket three days
and had seen nothing of either boats or
steamer. At l.3o P. N. of the same day spoke
the schooner Eugenia of Falmouth, but they
could give no information. At $50 p. N.
same day, spoke ship Ocean Star from New
Orleans for Boston, and they also could give
no information. The Marion put in here to
gain information, if any, of the wrecked
steamer, and has proceeded through Vine
yard Sound, intending to make another cruise
to the southwark of Nantucket
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
The Labor of Getting on. of Russis

The Labor of Getting out OF Russia.
The Nord, of Brussels, contains the follow
ing from its Moscow correspondent:
"The labor of leaving Russia is one worthy
Of Hercules. In order TO obtain passport at
st. Petersburg have been compelled to un-
dergo the following torture: /. To be an
nounced three times in the public journals.
2. To obtain certificate of the execution of
this formalty. 8. TO carry this certificate to
the police magistrate Of the quarter, who fur
Missed me with second certificate. A. To be-
take myself to the bureau of Prince Dalgo-
ronki, where this certificate was exchanged
for countermark. 5. To to 60 the bureau ID
address. where another certificate was given
me. 6. To run to the Governor General,
who furnishes me with passport. z. To ex-
hibit this passport at the steam-packet Office
before obtaining passage. Twas particular
ly fortunate, for the accomplishment Of the
above formalities took up only three days
many Others have been detained three
weeks.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

ANOTHER RIoHMoSD.-0ur distinguished
fellow-townsman, w. P. Brannan, ESQ.,, au-
thor of the sermon upon "a Harpef Thou
sand Strings" should feel fisttered. The au-
thorship of his celebrated sermon has a new
claimant almost monthly. The last pretend
er is Methodist divine Of this city, who
claims the great literary production most un-
equivoce.ly as his own. He must have
preached better formerly than at present
Lou. Dem.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
A Colt from q Mule.
SAX MARCOS. Texas. Oct. z. 1856.

Dan M AhOOo, IeAds, OCT. ., looOs
1 have mule that l raised, three years
old in June last, that now has colt by her
side. Please say what must call it. Its
ears are not like the mule nor the horse. In
other respects it resembles the mule. Ifany
one disputes it, i have the mule and her colt
in my lot; the doubling Thomasses can see
for themselves.
Very respectfully, your friend,
A.. Eoox a. Toxrs
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

OF George Sumner, brother of Bleeding
Kansas Sumner, is lecturing in Cincinnati on
his old subject, 4" Europe" 1t is wonderful
that man can't get glimpse of Queen Vic.
and Louis Fapoleon, nor get drunk in every
cafe on the Boulevards, without coming home
and talking eternally about it, at 25 cents a
head paid by his bored listeners. George is
"accomp mplished," like his brother, and furbish-
es up his periods roundly upon foolscap with
a goose quill, and says nothing after all.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

the street, in Marysville, California, not long
since
Mariesville july fore 1856.
Dear Cate you know luv you NOR an any
uther Girle in the World, and watts the Re-
zen you always want Me to tell you so. |
no you ar almost gettinn tired of waiting for
me. 1 no you luv me fit to brake your hart.
| no we ort to get marid, but how kin we if
we kant-sai Watts the use in thinkin bout
it. 1 thort wen 1 sold my mule that wud
hav nOugh. to pay the preacher and by you
nice goun But l tried mi lux at poker and
got strapt the fust mite. Cate, you never
played poker-in korse not Wei, its con-
fonded nifty nice game as long as you kin sit
behind smoral par, but when you kant get
par, the pots gone. luv you so much Cate
that almost hav a notion to sell mi 1 horse
wagin and buck mite or at farrow, but how
kin I-sa My Who'll wagin wudent fech
more an fore or good stalks. lie go back to
the mountings an work an dig and swet and
do everything kin to git money to get mar
id. ant anyways gelus Cate, but pleze don't
hug and kiss and set on J-n BIS lapp
any more. you know he aint worth shuks, he
kant drink more an hornes 'thout getting
tite; L kin stand up under fftey. You no
kin lick him 2, and have done itand kin dc
it again. But ant bit gelus, | no ort to
marid long ago. leven years is rather long tc
kort gal, but lie have you yit Cate.
Good by till next we meet.
| -l Your Affeckunate Lover
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

A MARINE LocoxoTrvE.-A machinist in
Memphis, Tennessee, has invented what he
terms marine locomotive, and which is de-
signed to be substituted for the present steam
water craft, by making the base of the boat
the propelling agent instead of paddle wheels,
as now used. The invention consists in using
two huge parallel hollow screws in the place
of the present keel, revolving them by means
of steam power, so that they will cut their
way through the water as a common screw
cuts into wood. The screws are constructed
of iron, and, as before stated, are hollow, but
divided into compartments as precaution
against sinking. in case of accident. The
cabin Of the locomotive will be constructed
on frame work, elevated above these screws,
thus admitting the passage of fresh air be
meath its whole length and breadth. It is be
lieved that when fairly put upon the water
and under advantageous circumstances, the
locomotive can make about thirty miles an
hour. If,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

@A young stockholder having married
. fat old widow worth 100000, openly de-
clsres that it wasn't the face of the lady that
attracted him, so much as the figure. Every
body nose that
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

OF Arrests at indianapolis for illegal vo-
ting are still going on. We hope the next
Legislature will make it felony to vote IL
gally.-Rfnng Sun Visitor.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

OF Judge Hovey, of Mount Vernon, was
in town several days last week. We under
stand he was searching for some facts touch
ing certain points in his Digest Of the Laws
of Indiana, the first volume of which is about
ready for press.- PIncennes Gaz.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

0TGen. John III. Eaton, formerly promi-
nent in political circles, died in Washington
on the 18th inst. He was was 60 years old.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

Note Bena, good by agin. Run that fell
Ter off.
9th P. S. Pm not bit gelus Cate, don't let
him cum bout the house.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27


The Kansas Herald of Freedom, which was
destroyed in the attack upon Lawrence, has
been started again. The first number was Is
sued on the LIST of November, from which the
following are extracts
Governor Geary arrived at Lecompton on
the llth of September last and since then
has been laboring Increasingly to restore quiet
to the Territory. Each party, at times, have
censured him, and each party has applauded.
de seems to be man of indomitable will
and determined, at whatever cost, to have his
own way. For some Of his doings we do not
understand his motives in others. we see
good Executive qualifications and, on the
whole, we believe he desires to do Justice TO
all parties. He is bound down by tyrannical
instructions, nevertheless the man is seen
through many of his acts.
We believe peace is in good measure re-
stored to the Territory. Governor Geary is
down south with troops, where there is some
reported disturbance. From rumors which
come to us, it is impossible to state any thing
reliable. We consider persons and property
safe. A feeling of security pervades the
business community, which manifests itself
in increased activity in building and in other
Improvements in nearly all parts of the Ter
rltory which we hear from. aa si9a b sil.
Emigrants are arriving daily, and in large
numbers, by way of the Missouri river. We
hear of no late violence along the river, and
believe that none exists, and that persons will
be perfectly secure in travelling in small num-
bers to Kansas. if they keep silent on the ex-
citing issues of the day. The late excite
ment has diminished the emigration Of fam.
lies, but has hurried forward the larger class
of young men and adventurers - y
The weather is beautiful, and "all the
world and the rest of mankind" are busy
preparing for winter. If the din of war is
not again heard among US, Kansas will soon
put on her wonted cheerful aspect. Already
the gloom has passed away from Lawrence,
and our infant city exhibits evidences of pros
perity surprising to strangers, as in fact it is
to old residents. --s- ...-a,
This talk would not have answered at all
before the election, nor would it have been
uttered. But now that no political capital is
to be made by lying, these freedom shrek
ers' who have a pecuniary interest in the
P'ooPe"'y vi hansas, Soeu W lniun AZ oes
to tell a little truth about affairs there. Il
appears that the course of Gov. Geary
has been so fair and upright that even the
most bitter and INSCRIPTIONS of the Ere,
State leaders there feel bound to speak vel
of him, and to admit the success which ha.
crowned his efforts to restore peace and pros
Il
perity to the Territory. Yet at the very tim,
when the Herald issued the above in Kansas
the freedom shriekers" here were denouno
ing Governor Geary in the most brutal man
ner, and accusing him of all manner of injus
tice towards the Free State men! ~
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

pThe free schools of vevsy are now In
full peratlon-
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
A California LOVE Latter
Mariesville iulv fore 1856.

A copy of letter that was picked up in
the street, in Marysville, California, not long
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
1T, EevSpss B. Co.,.


CORNER OF CANAL AND BOURBON STREETS,
Received per Granada another invoice Of DRESS
GOODS, comprising the newest styles of
LACE AND GAuzE MUSLIEs; #
m LACEAND GAUzE ORGANIZES; Il ,
RICH PRINTED JACONETS; ~
49, SHADED BATTISTE;
RICH PRINTED COTEIINETs
FLoUNCED JACoNETs;
FLOuNCED ORGANDIEs -...--.
FL0UNCED BAREGES
e.. .1... 49, FLOUNCED GRENADINES; + /
FLoUNCED ORIENTAL GAUzE;
MISSES FLoUNCED BAREGE ROBES; mss 1a
~-, SUMMER FOULARDS: ..-..-
Fl SUMNER TAFTETAsi
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIA DRESSES; @
CHILDRENS APRONS AND PANTALETTES;
CHILDRENs EMBROIDERED ROBES;
EMBROIDERED AND FLOUNCED SKIRTS; r7 i
PARTISAN FLOUNCED sKIRTs;n &#f AZ
LACE APPLIQUE sCARFs AND MANTILLAs:
EMBROIDERED SILK sCARFS AND MANTIII.As; III. T.
BRUSSELS AND ALENCON
BLACK THREAD LACE FLoUNCING; @ s.4u,.s-. . ..4
:. :. :. EDGING; a@s I'D ~1-ni "a.
:. :. ;. SHAWLS; E5r
:. Wells;
ALENCoN "ovAL SHAPE" FALLS; " d
NEW STYLE MARQuIsEs;
VALENCIENNFI COLLARETTES; ..s.
VALENCIENNE MoD1sTEs; E
VALENCIENNE CORSAGEs;
..~.g VALENCIENNE BERTHES,
-.MH 81 vALENCIENNE PELERINEs
EMBROIDERED MARsEILLES BAsQUINEs.
A most complete assortment of i=5
FRENCH AND ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIES WHITE COTTON HOSE;
LADIES' THREAD OPEN WORK HOSE;
LADIES' SILK OPEN WORK HOSE
RICH FILLET MITTS AND GLOVES
.-. 1870 J. LEvoIs & Co,
AZ 2p6t corner of Canal and Bourbon Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11

A PERFuMED BREArH.--What lady or gentleman
would remain under the of dsagreeable BREATH when,
by using the Balm of Thousand Flowersn dentrifcc,
would only render sweet but leave the teeth white ala
basers Many do know their breath bad and the
subject delicate their friends will mention it. Pour
single drop of the Balm your toothbrush and wash the
teeth night and morning fifty cent bottle will last year.
beautiful complexion may easily be acquired by using the
Balm of Thousand Flowers" 1t will TAM pimpes,
and eckles from the skin leaving Of soft and hue
Wet towel pour two three drops and wash the night
and morning. es ia. -s
Sharing Ifdde EasyWe shaving brush in either
cold water two three drops of Balm of Thou
sand Flowers rub the beard well il will make beautiful
soft ahe much facilitating the operation of shaving Price
only 50 cents Fetridge Co., propretors For sale by j.
Wright Il Co., Q. 0. Woodman, and all druggists
feIh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
Departure Of me nicaragua EmKgrants.


The Julia street steamship wharf presented spec.
tacIe of unwonted activity and interest yesterday
morning. The cause Of this was the embarkatlon OF
large crowd of men, on board the steamship Charles
Morgan. for the tropicaI Ell Dorado, Nicaragua. We
we're there. and could not but admire what we saw
men Of that class who mould great changes in the
earts surface ana SOW tile seeds Of future greatness
wherever tey 90, preparing to depart for region Of
brilliant prospects, land Of promise more enticng
in the distance more bountiful upon close Inspections
peraps, than that which the dying patriarch, Noses
beheld from Psgah's summit The flower of our
American youth--the bone and sinew Of the land
energy quycring in their stalwart frames and high
hope beaming in theirfaces with their baggage, arms
and other articles Of necessity clustered about them
showing, by their looks and their talk that they
equally ready to fight, work, speculate, or do any
thing that chance might order in the mighty process
of converting savage wilderness into civilized
ton They were altogether objects Of deep and re-
spectful, not to say afectionate, contemplation.
The number of the emigrants we did not ascertain,
but it was argehe cabin Of the steamer being full
and the steerage crowded. We saw many familiar
and manly faces in the crowd that we would have
been 10th to bid goodbye to, but for the glorious
nature of their mission and an instructive desire on
our part to accompany them. Great numbers of citi
zens crowded the landing, for almost everybody had
friend or other in the crowd Of emigrants and
as the steamer rounded out into the river the waving
of hats and kerchiefs was vigorous and heartfelt in
the extreme Among the familiar faces that the
steamer carried off, was that Of Charles Callahan
Esq., the popular attache of the Picayune, who goes
out as correspondent, and from whose pen may be
expected truthful and brilliant variations of forth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
Woman in Sociology,


MFR. Hughes delivered lecture last evening, in
Lyceun Hail. to smaller audience than attended its
predecessor, and consisting mostly Of young ladies
and gentlemen.
The lecturer stated that the legend of the Amazoni
ans has never been thoroughly understood. In its
practical shape it is impossible and treats of period
when it was better for woman to be murderess
than /. mother Then children were adopted, not
begotten and it was neednl there should be giants
and giantesses to support giant kingdom. The true
understanding should be that the Amazons were
strong minded women, having right to vote, and
the statement that there were men, added only
as a laniappe to the story.
The Amazons Of the past were only precursors to
those of the present-strong- women, typify-
ing strong -minded women. The time has arrived
when, if women are ever to be anything, they must
be everything. ii
What should be the Amazonan movement of the
present? Nature has divided humanity into two
classes-male and female-men and women. Home
folk must stay at home, weather folk must wander
abroad A baby is better BETTING a woman than an
Grafton. She is intended for home-dutes labors and
responsibilities. Her physical characteristics prove
this. Fat makes beauty and orders repose women
are atter than men, and their fat settles their status.
It is not natural for women to be politicians and
strongminded; political women are social excrescen-
ces. Nature has settled womans social status. They
have not physical power to be anything other than
home folk.
In republican governments there is sub and super
sovereignty: that which is quiescent and that which
is active. Womans place is that of subsoveregnty;
of inspiration and direction. She governs the gov
errors, and by that power rules society. Gentlemen
are those who respect women, not only those who
criticse operas. Man is tuitye-women intutiye and
nearer God who knows by intuition. Woman is
more exalted than man less exalted than God.
Woman-worship is, therefore, God-worship to man.
Man is only womans instrument in life and moves
according to her direction.
True progress is attained by mans aspirations
through woman's inspirations. By having and exer-
csing direct political power women lose their true
place and position Woman;s Rights is an unnatural
condition of things making woman mortal instead
of divine, which God intended she should be. The
love of the beautiful is divine aspiration; where
FORE it is Womans duty to render herself attractive
in doing which a Woman's Rights Convention is less
effective than milliners shop. The completely of
female nature is what ennobles her. If women were
shepoliticans, a nightingale should supplant the
eagle in our national banner.
The above is but skeleton of the remarks of the
speaker who was frequently and warmly applauded
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
na. A 1enrnea written. pendx. saws: ..1

MJ- learned writer, Dendy, says: "Dry-
den his brilliant visions of poesy flesh
Mrs. Radcliffe adopted the plan. Green and coffee, if
Sleep induce dreaming Baptista Porta for procuring
quiet and pleasing Dreams swallowed horse tongue after
supper Indigestion, andthat condition which is termed weak
irritable stomach constitute fruitful of visions
ing the sensations and the disposition in wakingI moments
proof its power deange the circulation of the and
the mental faculties i'll sleep People who troubled with in
Digestion may surely get relief from Hollands German Bit
ers sold exclusively in this country by Dr. c. ~ Jackson
40 Arch street, Philadelphia and by his agents. See adver-
tSement. a 2nlm,&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11

Ice CREAM SALOON AND VARIETY STORE FOR
sALEThee is fine opportunity occurring at precisely the
right of the year. disposed to enter into
the ice cream business with variety attached which will
afford employment such times Of the day unoccuped
by the business. fountain with
the and the location No. 37 Camp street.
good of business The departure of the owner for California
is the Of the sale which holds inducements for NIL
who desire TO engage in pleasant and remnerave employ
ment Full particulars may be obtained by application at the
premises, See thendYersen1ent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
Steamboat Departures This Day.

MOBILE.
Cuba Hern MASTER on the arrival of the o'clock p Pon
chartrain ears. R, Geddes, 10 Bank Place, agent.
COEINGT0N.
Virginia Pearl Hoffman, on arrival Of the IL O'Clock
Ponchartran D. C. Lowber No. IS Magazine
agent ...z
LOWER MISSISSIPPI. g.
New Latons, Gross, MASTER at o'clock A. H.
OHIO RIVER.
Belle Sheridan, Key, master, o'clock n B. Smith, 12 New
Ia street. egent.
S RED RIVER. uet'
B. Clark, Lodwck MASTER o'clock Lewis Snapp Co.
FEon. street and 7. B. Smith, IL New Lew Ievee agents
compromise Kay master at O'clock T. B.Smih, l2 New
LeSee and Lewis snspp Co. 81 Front streets agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
Arnusemcnts This Evening.

ST. CHARLES THEArER. Mr.. Collins farewell
benefit NERVOUS Mau and Man Of Nerye and Wrong Pas
senger.n
GAIEFy TnEATER.-Miss Matilda Heron. Masks
and FaceS,r and the :" Lady Of the Lake,
y PELICAN Observation-Disclosures Soirees Fantas-
tiques ct MagiQues
ODD FELLOWS HALIy-Grand Concert by Desire
Delrroix
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
Ratification Meeting.

NATIONAL AMERICAN PARTY
Mass Meeting of the Citizens of New Orleans favorable
the election of WILLARD FILLMORE and ANDREW JACK
SON DONEsoN will be held the Neutral Ground Canal
street. at the junction of Royal and ST. Charles Streets
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 12,
past O'clock The public are invited to attend all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
Bo0ts, Shoes and Br0g@tas.

Roots, Shoes and BrOg0aes.
AT WHOLESALE.
Now landing from ship Norfolk and in store general asso
ment of BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS, HATS CAPS, etc.
Plantations supplied with prime DITCHING BOOTS russell
BOOTS, BROGANS, WOOL, MEXICAN PALM LEAF,
STRAW and CAMPEACHY HATS, at the lowest market
prices, by
FROST & CO.,
jyl3 2p&W ..-. 10 Magazine street.
HATS, GAPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE
We constantly receiving general assortment of Silk Fur
Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf, Mexican and
Wool HATS, at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
FROST & CO.,
iyl3 2p&W 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
Wholesale Agents In New Orleans.


JAMES W, BURKE No. IS Common street.
CADY & HOLMES, No. I Gravier street.
A. D. GRIEF It Co. Nos. IS, 40 and 40 Old Leyee.
GOODRICH & CO., No. q Common street.
EATON HENDERSON, No. I6 New Levee.
G. NJ. BAYIY & Co, No IS Canal street.
HALL, KEMP 4 CO., No Tchoupitoulas street.
CONVERSE 4 CO., COR Canal and New Levee SITS.
f. J. HART L CO., No. 70 TchoupitouIas street.
THOMPSON, ALLEN * CO.. No. g Common street.
SCHMIDT 4 ZIEGLER, No. l75 Old Levee.
W. l.. LAN1ER Il 60, No. &c Poydras street.
A. L H. BLOCK, Nos. 3 and Front street.
ELLIOTT & co, No. 10 Poydras street.
PAYNE, STEEL t CO., No. q Tchoupitoulss street.
BUNNELL & BAILIFF, No. 10 Gravier street.
F. W, CoEL4ER, No. 10 Common street.
o. o. W0ODMAN, cor. Magazine and Common sreets.
And Wholesale Druggists aud Grocegs the United
'ates.s 5E 80 ms 2plneQd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
.KKerriaaQ,s S0fe 0Qftiaa Vsicfog.io!
mo 2ptf
I'll Card.

NEW ORLEANS, March 7, 1856
Dr.. SAMUEL REYwoLDs-Deur Sir: The cancer on my lip,
which you have been treating happy to has been
ey eradicated and the lip is entirely we'll Feeling grateful
you for relieving take pleasure in allowing the
my list Of testimonials which you have
your command. Very respectfully,
YoGr obelient servant
D. S. STACY,
mia 2plm Of Yidala, la.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11

M'ME GALrE's FAREBEIL BENEFIT Aubers charm
ing opera, G mbassadrice,n and new yaudeyille
will be performed at the Orleans Theatre on Monday
evening, for the farewell benefit of Mime Calye. With
regard TO the merits either Of the beneficiary or the
BILL it is unnecessary for us TO speak. Those who de.
sire to secure seats for the occasion can do so by call
ing at the box Office.