davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-22
POETICAL.

the LOVE THAT LASTS.
mr. J. r. BCSSETT.
It's not aossr Of di.tsst xro-ih,
Do, ften - sssssPce,sd gem.
That Icy With. the hss',s Of both
Asss,ss On svssis,t,ng fora.
As aaissss boil smoss the gas.
With the same green DO ''i'"' s's-
No assds. ser bsys. The, isaEsins pass
Co. tell IL the, be eo~s's "f Nc.
Till - some ss.isl soso 70 Nay
TAsn ,,.id, soJsst is ase's ri'e,
Disclosing tsss,,ss TO the day
That strike tls sasss With ssrPri's.
o sefs, 90 sstst. - eild. 90 haly.
% eh~erfoi. 10 oh.esres, shsdc,
% s.yssi-sSss. neck. sas iowly,
AsA yet The pride Of each srsss glide
ssicvs doth spriss 90 love doth s's-.
lit BE sch - nsves do,
Tls bod J.s, opens here below.
TIE Ae~er blooms 10 Paradise.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-22

~As Sabbath School lately the ques-
tios vss pat 70 . little girl, Who was the
krt maol She said she did not know.
vhsa Immediately = beautiful Irish girl said
Adam, Sir, With great eowposure Our
little American said La you needn't be
90 grand about 10, be wasn't an Irisbm.n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-22
WASHING MACHINES.

't'hh uneersisnet having purchased the PstsnI
y Of ROtiR a DAVIS Washing Mschio,. Tor
Jebefsop CouniF, are now engaged ~ msnaise.
iufinE snd oil be able N feg days 10 supojy All
nose "a wait Affiess.
JOHNSON STEPHENS.
vfl T. 1@-iy. Chaflsstown Va
CERTIFICATES
CnsstSsTO~E. Va, Msscs tsss
Messfs Rohr a Davs 4 have IN. N, ,,.,
Wahing Ascbin-s ~ use IN my famiiy. Ard bot
% 10 sas~sf he p1fposs sdmifsbit bsy,u..S
several different Kinds u washior Nsebi,.. go
desPaifsS cd eyrs Esuibg DEe o. sasuef tb, pp,.
pose, tat I snd foufs has fsiaoy,t every tia,catv
~ssbinK, c'eaotsg. doiuF itr work qaissy arS
eeonomicaiiy a. 20 sosp. s. Az - I a..f good
seco0un oi hem NbersyeT hey are ifiss conn
DENLY nceommrhi hem 20 the public
1oun ksspscuaiir.
q. " AIsourrH
HAVING used ne tnb sbd Oihsf wsshins M.
chiors without hnsing one % snsgsr th~ po,n..s
ssti.iactoriiy-G va, induced 10 parehsss oo.
maonftcfUfrt tY Eotr 8 Davis. Ard hot 10 ftr
'preriof ~ cv-fs respect 90 any bsVssVers,sp
SOD haze a. nesiisncy ia recommending A. no he
p'tlic' a. admirably atapfed 90 he gafpoas II
~a,aH. -. l,Ahins Globes ! soua not bs
shh. 1i ote Tor auY cpnsitffstrn
foaf' Asspcsgpuy JAS ~ WEIGH.
Hsfpst-Feffy Fet -
Nsssrs. Rohf 4 DAVIS -GsnHsmes -Yoar
washing Nschius ~ preferred ~ my family Iii
afs faach plcssef wifb a. gives sfsst ssft.fsr.
tiOn. One hing I know. ne ~iofsss eo..e 4.
uonet N 'hs middle ~ ih- seek instead 81 Vf,.
dsy night 80 Saturday The hisrk somspI. n,,.
iecily pleased Win b Yours RespIv
JAHEs " BROWN.
Havieg rafctsssd oas of Robr 8 Davis wash.
ihe hsehinss snd having given ia fsis rrisi
have - ershancy 10 pfoaouneisE n The b,si Ma
chiae - ,ss kist ksys ever seen ana f,.c...
need % 70 ne pubiic a. ssch.
DAVID HOWELL.
We chssfiailY csriaT thai ue have sseA IA 90,
families Msssfs. Rear a Dagis Wasktog ~.
chirs 49, can recommend ih~m o. shs psbl,e =
20 ne lsh"f ssVst an ~ ~ COS ~ ~ ne ussk
duse. - helisgs thst ftsV hsvs 40 sassi 80 -
Soaid noi bs siih0ui ons iof lea nass We vsis.-
3 q STEWART
VIM ~ cRAI0HILL.
1,o, French work
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-22
Great Oseiliaiing Washing Machine,

aud will wet the eOunty with the machines in q
short lime This machine Is considered the heat
nos 10 use by those Vh0 have tried IL.
LUTHER MILLER q CO
Mafiiasbafg Berkeley coupty VI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-22
LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY!

WE subscriber iakesihis method of Informing
Il The citizens Of JtdefsoD tbsI be has purchased
TIE risht OF that county i0I the manufacture OF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-22

4ha43ls w Us or g O..
EU4 H4himo,, A,,c.f. BalfiE.,,e.
MASufACILkkkS al IMPROVED ri.u-
si'i'h -" lN'' MACHINES. foR FAMIfit,
and -NiHBfHc'Hyts- EsfatfI,In,,f,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-22

Should write ,mpeciaislv i,r one 81 tA,.- -.
sbd Brso''iSi o'namenist Ctfeuiais s.s.-,.,
PrnmsnsstT 81 ~h'rh ~iif - -
mail. 's, = 6basP,. ~Ih CstalOru- ......-
Lisi OF SsuiehtS FERNS 81 Tuit,on Oa,.,,.
he Press On cur new System O. Blus ~.
tic '.'-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-22
BrcaI read

.,.ss |as. hsu1r -nr.o,.8 sr .ts..
- =. fsf wi bel poiaf.4 .s.s,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-22
SCHO0L BOOKS. SCHOoL BoOks,,

iiANh on hant large asnumrnf 81 s~ho4t
Il b"Ss 81 az sfe gssd iu ,hr various bo.ls
of ihis iu~h sBd c1ehiy Prfsa1s wanting o.. -
ni ihts sfnf Soud o. vrll t1 rs'I AMI sxamtre
nf .ftni s'ure purchasllg sItfafrrr Fsr
far DIV ~ f-H b. U "a NpUIf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-22
Auctioneer.s Notice

'V'tit nhtffsiFnf. fnrrr hfs ffrrftrs fu ffe
rufir ~ Nif a-rff fo taes'ia Clarke
col lrhrfson Tefus frst.rat..
JAMES 10 FRAZIER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15
Bathing In the Dead Sea-.
fFrom the Cincinnati Gazette


An article appeared in your journal, from the Bos-
ton Post, denying the truth Of the representations
concerning the desolate scenery around the Lake OF
Sodom 1t was my privilege, three years since, TO
bathe in that remarkable sheet OF water. The diff-
Guilty of sinking and the taste OF the water are a. that
writer describes them. But you can Judge Of the
scenery, when we ask You to conceive OF plain OF
sand some eighteen miles in breadth, resembling the
waves of the sea-not shrub growing throughout
the plain, from the mountains Of Judea TO those Of
Moab.
The solitary exception is green line, which marks
the of the Jordan. But the mountains on the
east and west Of the Dead Sea- have not single tres
mot hamlet-not shrub-n0t q stump-not
sign or vesge Of living thing, or sound Of aught
but your own breathings. The silence of des0laton
left deeper impression on my mind, from the fact
that these mountains fifteen hundred feet high ap.
pear to have just passed under the scathing Of uni
versal tempest of fame. After we had been several
hours at the Sea, few birds came flying along near
us and, excepting jackall, they were the only
living creatures in the plains of Sodom after
leaving the Valley Of Jericho.
Americans can with difficulty conceive, that not q
those arid desolations. But such is the fact. had
never conceived there could be such perfect and
complete blasting of everything that had life. But the
course OF Heaven seems to rest here in its deepest
vengeance painter was present here, short time
before my VISIT sketchng the most finished scenes of
desoation ever witnessed, except in the descert of
Sahara little west Of the Island Of Philae in Nnbia.
The subject OF the artist IHe Scapeg0at Turned
Out into the Wilderness. If he did justice to the
scenery his painting must have conveyed to the OBJ
of the elements of moral sublmity seldom
| flung on the canvass. / find Chateaubriands inn
pressions fully coincide with mine. w.H.v.D.
| olleya
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

A correspondent of the San Andres Indepsndeut.
says the first big rush Of California miners % Hum
Spaniard, keeping store on the Nokslumne river,
near where the present bridge stands, on The road
from jackson to Poverty Bar, had been ont in the
Tnlare Lake country, where be found very rich dig
he had brought in two hundred pounds Of gold and
was compelled to leave chunk weighing oven hun.
dred pounds from being pressed BY hostile Indians
What this son OF CASTLE wanted. was about two hun.
gngs so that they could work In security This was too
good thing to miss. A great excitsment followed,
and many miners prepared TO 80 for mule load uf
two Of the Tulare gold NJ ~
at the store whence they should start with Tie 1pau
lard for the new diggings multitude collected ~
the place Of rendezvous and stopped there for s0ms
days, waiting for their guide, meantime paying Is
per gallon for barley for their mules, and e2 meal
for their board, besides 81 night for the privileges
Of sleeping on the dirt floor, finding their own
blankets. It was not long before they had ason 70
believe that the storekeeper had invented the Tulare
story for the purpose Of attracting customers to his
place; and after variety Of expedients had been
resorted to, for the purpose Of deceivng them and
inducing them to continue waiting for the Mexican,
they learned the whole history Of the trick and after
cursng their deceiver started for their former dig
gings. The historian thus writes Of the diggings:
On our return we met numbers Of Americans des-
tined to the same point. We informed them in o
spirit of Kindness of our own ilsuccess and of the
treachery and villainy Of the fellows into whose
hands they were likely to fall il they continued on
their journey. They refused to believe us, however,
and moreover, were frank enough to express the
opinion that we were d. der liars than the Mexi-
cans we had accused !; and that the story We told
was merely trumped up as ruse to intimidate them
and give and our partners better chance to mo
nopolize the diggings on our return.
ain fine, our kindly advice and explanations led
us into many quarrels with the strangers We met
that in sefdefense, we changed our tactics and be-
gan to lie in good earnest. This at once made q,
popular and we got along very smoothly thereafter
When we told them that the entire story was true
and the half not told we were pronounced the Amoal
boys said they "have some sense and besides theJ
are not hoggish" And 80 we logged evenly aloni
until we reached home"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

THE GIRLS OF l77s.--The following has been res
cued f1om newspaper published at the time of the
Revolution
The following droll affair lately happened at Kin.
derhook, New York. A young fellow, an enemy to
the liberties of America, going to quilting frolic
the only man in company, began his aspersons on
Congress- as usual and held forth some time on the
subject, till the girls, exasperated at his impudence
laid hold of him, stripped him naked to the waist
and instead of tar covered him with molasses, ani
instead Of feathers took the downy tops of flag.
which grow in the meadow, and coated him well, ant
then let him go. He has prosecuted every one O.
them and the matter has been tried before Justice
Schoonmaker. We have not as yet heard his wor
ships judgment. 1t is said that Parson Bueli
| daughter is concerned in the affair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15
RUMoRED ExTRADrrIoN ARRANaEAESr.-1

Brownsville Flag of the Sd inst, says:
A gentleman just down from Monterey brings the
news that Gen. Vidaurri had signed a compact with
Texan authority, by which he agrees to enforce
the rendition Of slaves and criminals. As the rumor
with Texas. This Of course, cannot be true, as
neither Vidaurri nor the Governor Of Texas are
clothed With treaty making powers but it may be
that an official agreement has been entered into by
the two parties for the rendition of refugees. This
matter, we have often stated could be effected by
our Government with that of Mexico and certainly
its importance to both nations demand its immediate
cousummatiOn,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

FIRST WHITE WOMAN IN observation-disclosures.
vile, California, being perched high up in the noun
tans, was not gaddened by the sight of white wo-
man until long time after the miners had been
there; and many of them, not having seen woman
for many months, made the arrival of the pioneer Of
the fair sex the occasion for grand demonstration,
which is chroncled by the San Andres Independent
The men oil turned out setting their best foot fore
and ceptsn memher "f Tonp,ass to W mar hs ha
satisfaction drew from the bottom Of his clothes box
an antique "yaller vest,' that had not seen the
light for many month. The boys, dressed in their
neatest duds. were grouped around in every part oi
the camp eager to catch sight OF the first petticoat
that was to lutter in the mountain breeze Long
and anxious was the suspense, but towards eve.
ming the new conner hove in sight. Cheer upon
cheer greeted her. The rocks aad hills fairly rang
with their joyous shouts. The lady was pale, and
seemed frightened at the apparent madness Of such
reception and her surprise was by no means dimin
ished when, again and again, (" three times three y
was proposed and vociterated in her honor. Such
was the reception of the " Pioneer Woman Of Dow
NEVILLE"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

"WANTED TO GO TO HEAvEN.n-A few evenings
since little daughter Of gentleman of this city Sc
creted herself in closet with vial partly ed with
laudanum, and drink the contents Of it. The child
was missed and on search being made she was found
stupid from the effects of the narcotic By the use
Of proper means she was saved from DEATH and
turning to consciousness was asked why she had
drank the laudanum. Her reply was that she wanted
to die and go to Heaven where her little brother
Other questions being asked, it was found that the
child conceived the idea of death and Heaven from
the reading of Sunday School books and in conversa
tons with her paymstes about the stories in them.
How she obtained Der knowledge Of the power Of
laudanum was not sscertained. Ind. Journal, 1st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

A RAILROAD SrRIKE-A dispatch of the sth inst,
from Elizabethport, Delaware, says
Aboat one hundred laborers employed by the Della.
ware and Lackawana Railroad Company struck for
higher wages last week. party Of men were brought
from New York to fill their places, but were afraid
arrived from Scranton, when fight commenced be-
tween them and the strikers, which is now raging
furously. Firearms are freely used, and many are
already wounded The Catholic clergy have endeav-
ored unsuccessully paciy the strikers The Presi-
dent Of the road with posse of police also on the
| pryund.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

TRAeEDY.-It has been stated that young man
named Starks was murdered in Newcastle Botetourt
county, Va on the l4th inst , by woman named
Polly Tucker. A correspondent Of the Salem Regis
ter says: "Young starks, who was partially intoxi
cated went to the house Of Miss Polly Tucker, and
knocked at the door, desiring admttance which was
refused. He then went to window and raised the
sash, and put his head through, and in a good hu-
mored way threatened to enter the house in that
Miss Tucker, it seems. had an axe in her hand and
threatened to strike him with it. He laughingly told
her to strike away, which she did with fatal effect
striking him with the poll Of the axe immediately on
the top of the head, inficting mortal wound. He
lived about six hours, and died apparently without
much pain. He did not speak alter the blow was
given. 1t was one of the most deliberate and cold
blooded murders ever perpetrated. The murderess
has since asserted that she had had the ready for
two weeks for that purpose and that she committed
the murder cooly and deliberately. 1t has created
an intense excitement in this community. He was
the only child Of his mother who is utterly prostrated
in consequence of the murder Of her son, and it is
believed she cannot long survive the awful deed.'
Lynchburg (Va.1 Republican,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15
Domestic Intelligence.

BATON ROUGE, March H.-In the Senate to-day
the bill to permit those Of free African descent to Sc
lect masters was passed. =
The act in addition to the actregulatins the colec
tion Of municipal taxes in the city Of New Orleans
was also passed.
In the House the bill fixing the Registers salarJ
and the bill to sell one million acres swamp land va.
concurred in.
The House also passed the bill Incorporating Dol
bears Commercial College in New Orleans.
The Appropriation bill was passed, giving twenty
FIVE thousand dollars to the Charity Hospital.
The Governor has appointed Louis Herbert, State
Engineer, and B. Haraldson, Register of the Land
Office.
Both the appointments have been confirmed.
VIcKsBURG, March A.-The steamers Jesse Bell
and Choctaw passed down at 8, and the Belfast at
O'Clock on Sunday morning. The St. Nicholas passed
down at 1, the Kate Howard at 6, and the Eclipse at
10 o'clock on Sunday evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

ANOTHER DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.-The Rochester
IN. W Advertiser Of the 4th inst. says:
At Batavia, this morning, David Curry shot John
some time, and Curry requested her to come home.
She refused. They quarreed last night. Foster and
two other men beat Curry badly. Foster was shot
just above the abdomen, the ball passing through bis
body and lodging in fence post. Foster died in a
posite side of the street from Currys house, and on
his way to his work. He was about 80 years of age
and iaborer. Curry was Immediately arrested and
committed to Jail. There is considerable excite
ment in Batavia in regard to it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

A CHANCE FOR SPEcuLATIoN."-W find the
following bets proposed by Mr. Barnard, of Columbus
Ca, in the Sun. Men having passion for backing
their judgment" have an opportunity Of doing so:
Editors Columbus San: The !" short crop" men
are after you. They seem to be growing happy over
the falling off in receipts. propose to test the views
of those who look upon $500, 600 as maximum by
offering the following bets-to be decided by the
New York compilaton-to be made up to the first OF
September next, viz:
800 that New Orleans will receive l, zoo, 600 bales
sl0O that Mobile will receive 65O,OOO bales.
$l00 that Texas ports will receive l75 900 bales.
$l0O that Florida ports will receive 10000 bales
500 that Atlantic ports will receive 600 900 baes
800 that win three of the bets.
500 that the crop exceeds 3,665, 900 bales.
The amount of each bet be reduced to $50 each,
raised to suit customer. The bet to be taken as
whole. Box.
The above propositions will be made good by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15
TelegrspheA to the New Orleans Crescent.
-~~NA>>-
LATER FROM HAVANA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP EMPIRE CITY.
LATER FaoM
lsr TIE sAnosAI AVID sALrzr L.sxs.l

SOUTHWEST Pass, March 14.-The steamship
Empire City, Capt s. p. Grinin, from New York via
Havana, passed up the river this evening She brings
advices from Havana to the 11th inst,
HAVANA, March 11-Thc Sugar market is rather
brisk at 81 rials per arrobe for No. II. Molasses
active at the quotations by last steamer Lard closed
duh at $l7 50 per quintal for terces and @ls 50 for
kegs stock in port 900 bbls. and terces and 50a
kegs. Exchange stiij has declining tendency.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

TEXAS RA1LRoADs.-The Galveston News of
Thursday last says:
The Houston and Texas Central Railroad have
drawn from the Treasury $3.50 900, and the Buffalo
Loan Bill, and both companies have paid into the
Treasury, in gold the interest due March amount
ing to upwards Of $2s 900, and have also paid all
amounts due to the Sinking Fund.- thus returning to
the Treasuary already much Of the principal of the
loans. This is gratifying evidence that our railroad
companies intend to comply with the law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

"You are a great bore,'' said an enraged gentle.
man from his chamber window to youth who had
been serenading his daughter half an hour" you
are o great bore, and think you mean to keep on
boring till you get water, and there it is,a emptying
pitcher full upon his head.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

It is, perhaps suspicious circumstance, that, if a
lady has long nose it is almost invariably crooked
It has to be bent slightly aside to admit of her being
kissed and so it grows awry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

If you would know how bull would look when
his tail is twisted, just ask stuck.up gent for that
little bill be owes you when he is talking to lady
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

We know the editor of weekly, who makes it Q
gives his readers what may be called q aotepaper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

"Mother. heard sissy swear" "What did she
say?" "Why she said she was not going to wear
her 'darned' stocking to church, =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

A mans mouth is made to talk and eat, yes b,
often hurts himself dreadfuly by talking and kill
himself by eating.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

The pang Of moment becomes intolerable when
we know Of nothing beyond the moment which It
soothes us to anticipate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

1t is with books as with men-much Of tbs eoasid.
Grafton we enjoy in the world Is due to our aequaint>
ance with those of the better sort.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

It must be difficult for lame soldier to obey or,
ders. The more he is ordered to march the more ha
haltS -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

writes: "a Spanish friend asked me yesterday
What if the Spanish feet should go and lombard
New York; Icoud not imagine such an absurdity,
and told him so. He said to creole with me. what
would they do in New York, if 10000 Spanish sol
ders should land there? A Yankee captain sitting
by says, if the soldiers behaved themselves they
would not be troubled, but If they made any dis
turbance they would be put into the station house.
Spaniard says Quien Sdbe'"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

| The President of debating society out West
lately decided that the "milk Of human kindness,
meant milk punch with nutmeg in it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15
WANTED.

WANTED-AFuRNI ROOM WITH OR WITH
w ont board, for married lady. Would prefer being
where there other boade Address NJ Crescent office
mill 3lh
WANTED-A HOUSE SERVANT WITH GOOD RE-
w commentators. Apply at No, 20 Julia Ca
ronlelet. MIA 3t
A GENTS WANTED-ro SELL A VALUABLE
Book published in New Orleans. Address Box 26 POST
Ohce, New Orleans, La with postage stamp enclosed for
tnrn answer. ja29 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

A distinguished writer says that nothing can be
great which Is not rightH VIII he tell US What he
thinks Of great wrong?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

Much smoking kills live men and cures dead
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-15

PRICES OF ADMfssIoN-Dress Circle and ParqueHe Is
cents Second Tier 50 cents; Gallery 2 cen Private Boxes
IS each; Private Qusdroon Boxes, IS each.