davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

Paris drch 20) correspondence Of the London Times
TRADE OF PARIs-AnOther week of anxiety and
disappointment to French traders has passed over.
and the solution so universally desired has not vet
been arrived at. All CONNER cial transactions are
deferred until it is officially announced that all diff
ierences with Austria have been arranged. In the
meantime many of the Paris shopkeepers have been
ruined and their effects sold off par autorite de s
ttce The accounts from the departments state that
encouragement and uneasness prevail both in COM
mercial and financial circles, and that confidence in
the wisdom of the Government is completely
shaken. The Paris sugar market declined last
week, and the holders of stock are forced to make
concessions in order to induce purchasers to con-
cude bargain. Good beet root sugar is quoted at
1881. the 100 kilogrammes, and refined i59f At
Nantes, where there is little business doing sugar
from the island of Reunion, is quoted at 1867 re-
fined, in loaves, l5Gf to l5Sf.
There was tOlerable share of business transact
ed at the wine market of Bercy last week, particu-
larly in ordinary wine of the last vintage The ar
rival of consignments from the wine producing dis
tricts have fallen off, with the exception of some
boats laden with wine from Burgundy Prices are
firm in the provinces at the following quotations:
At Antilles the red wine of the country is worth
from OFF to 24f the hectolitre for the first quail
ty, and from l5f. to l8f. for ordinary wine At
Beaugency the little wine of the last vintage
which remains unsold is rapidly bought up for
Paris, and wines which were sold short
time since at from 45f. to 4Sf the cask are now
worth 55f. At Caviston ordinary red wine is worth
l4f. the hectolitre, white wine lSf,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

The body of German boarding house and LIQUOR
shop keeper in this city, named Nt or Wilt, was
found on Tuesday morning hanging by cravat to
tree near Havre de Grace
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

The Democrats have gained is members of the
House and members of the State Senate by the
recent Connecticut election. The Republicans
used tickets printed on yellow paper.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

1t has been stated that the New York and Liver
pool packet in her last trip to Liverpool made the
best time on record. A communication to the
Journal Of Commerce says: The "Dreadnougnt"
by no means the best on record The little clipper
brig "Mary Atwell," belonging in Baltimore, in
March, 1858, made the passage from Cape Henry
to Monrovia in rs days. The distance run by the
which, without calculating the difference in longi-
tude, would be 28312 miles average in the "a hours
The running, of the Dreadnought was only 2261S
miles in "a hours The same vessel (the NJ. A
made the run from Cape Henry to Port Praya. Cape
verd Islands, in 1851 in less than 90 days. In one
"a hours she made 5L degrees
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

1t is rumored.thata difficulty occurred at the
Naval Academy on Monday, in which midship-
man was tarred and feathered and otherwise NAL.
treated by some Of his fellow-students We have
pose an official investigation will be had-Annapo-
lis Gazette.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
The Expected Steamer
T From, The pb;IodeI,,b;o D,,,o.o 7

HALIFAx, April I, s P. M.-We are still without
tidings of the steamer Canada now over due here
from Liverpool. The weather is thick with a snow
squall.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

Verdi is now engaged in writing opera, the sto-
ry of which is taken from the awful history of Bea-
triec Ceuci
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
Municipal Election at Keokul

Municipal Election at IXeokuIx Iowa
kEoKUK, April 6.-The municipal election, held
in this city on Monday, resulted in the success of
Leighton, the Republican candidate for Mayor, by
$50 majority. majority of republican Council
men also elected.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

The anniversary of the birth of Henry Clay will
be celebrated at Ashland, Hanover county, Va, on
the 18th inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
RN TEL .EGR ApH

trough WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers
No. p South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-08

ALEXANDRIA FISH MARKETING arrivals of fish
are small in consequence of the unfavorabe weather for
the past day or two. There Wednesday,
gons in from the neighborng country and prices slight
ly advanced, viz: Shad $13 to $40; Herring 50 $40
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26
Steamboat Register.

Steamboat Register.
ARRIVED
-na.I9-Rescue, from Upper Red River,
Hope, from Upper Red River.
B. L. Hodge, from New Orleans
Trio, from New Orleans.
Larkin Edwards, from Monterey.
2G--W. A. Andrew, from New Orleans
2l-Eleanor, from the Bluffs.
0sceola, from New Orleans.
Telegram, from Jefferson
23-StariIght. from New Orleans.
Leconile, from New Orleans.
Larkin Edwards, from Monterey,
25-Sallie Robinson, from New Orleans.
Effort, from Upper Red River
W. A. Andrew, from jefferson.
Lecomte, from the Bluffs
DEPARTED
l9-Trio, for Upper Red River.
Larkin Edwards, for Point Monterey
20-W. A. Andrew, for Jefferson
Rescue, for Upper Red River.
Hope, for Upper Red River
2l-Eleanor, for New Orleans.
Osceola, for Upper Red River.
Telegram, for New Orleans
OBJ. L. Hodge, for New Orleans.
23-Starlight, for Swanson's.
Lecomte, for the Bluffs.
25-Larkin Edwards, for Monterey.
25-Sallie Robinson, 70: Jefferson.
Effort, for New Orleans.
W. a, Andrew, for New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26

s,vsr,.p TNotpESr.-The Holly Springs (Ml'sl
Herald of the 9Th inst, says, our feadeis NJ
recollect that weeks ago we cnIoilcleu =, A.
Herald the accidental shooting ana KING u .
Jones near Waterford. his trlehos aI !" "telIo :
had made all necessary arrangements LOT Cie
Mr. Mckinney was employed to MAKE the comm ai an
dig the grave Bet previous to the lhterilen1, .l0
relatives Of Jones appeared, and the corpse Wa
moved for interment IN distant churGny "iu II
HE crave dug by Mckinney renamed open. Ano
row conesthe strangest part OF this chaPtes o. the
strange incidents Mr. Mckinney, Whlle rldihg
few DAYS since, was thrown and kllied. MS CONN
was made of the planks sawed BY ms own han9s'
on which the ifeless body Of Jones had reposea---
and he was buried in the grave which he had dug for
Jones.
A biobIy important case in therapeutics and sur
gical practice occupying the faculty o. ans
The eminent musical inventor, Sax (ot the oaXhofh)
has been long sufferer from cancer, and the Leading
physicians there, Yapcau and Ricord, who were 10
attendance, pronounced him incurable. practl-
TONER lately arrived from India and the Dutch set
Elements in the Spice islands, Dr. Vrles has brought
applied now for four onths, and seems to have COM
pleely arrested the phagedenic process 1t Frles
succeed, benefactor to humanity, OF the Jen-
ner class, has arisen.
consignees of Merchandise per Steamboats,
Al White Sputh q. BaIdsein's-C F. Harris; Mrs.
L. e. Bowden: Williams d Black; a. Pope; a. ID.
Baker: D. W Walker W Wren; Jas. l.. Rochelle;
Y. w. Graves; S. McMichael; Thos. Arlington; j.
d. Blair; Miss Susan F. Smith; I. G. Fleming; e.
b. Atkinson; W f. Snow; ii. Howerton; Draitouse
L. Bro; j. L. Parker S. j. Scott; NJ NJ McGee; VIM.
Steduan; VIM. Rose; j. E. Shelton; j. T. d +. l..
Lowry; c. c. Rather; g. w Chiffon; W F. Thomp-
son; j. H. Muckleroy; 7. Holt; I. j Reagan; Cook
Watson; Fournoy d Rhodes; W. b Dashielli 5.
b. Skidmore; j. W. Taylor Matthews Draifouse;
w B. & J. NJ. Benge; Arick q Looney; NJ. W Pier
son; R. W. Walker J. W. Fleming; NJ NJ. MCGEE;
Geo, Yarbrough; E. Beall; j. L. l.. Holt; b. Myrick;
S. Murray; b. A. Holt; j. D. Wilson; lsan Butter
worth; j. E. Hooper; b. B. Cameron; J. O. Jones,
W. S. Arnold; 7. b 0glesby; Myers Carroll; j. F.
Williams.
At Dunn & Ritcie's--Estate B. F. Eppes; Thos.
Jacobs; Duncan Preston; G. Yarbrough; S. j. Hen
bricks; J. G. Garland; R. Z. Wynne; T. L. Phiiieo;
G. Egbert Son; S. j. Lewis; j. H. Button; T. N,
Leech
At HoeoeH 8 Bucknr's.-A. S. Hayter; A. Flour
noy, tutor; Isaac Lawler; Taylor Brown; A. Flopr
noy, sen; I. J. Broyles J. B. Minis; J. Wenship;
?. q. Rerson; F. S. Bass; j. L. Fielder h. Fielder;
j. R. Arnold; A B. Collins; j. W. Latin; F. M.
Hick; W. d F; Gary d Mcclure; B. Golden; I. 6.
Davenport; II. MeCuIlum Thos. N. Bateinan; L..
Abney; I. L. Matthews; j. ?. Davenport; h. Col
den; p. + Taylor; B. X. Harris; Henry Marshall;
NJ. b. Golden; Pegram d Boisseau; S. j. White; j..
W. Coons; K d q; II. Linqust.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26
Louisiana Legislature.

BATON RoUGE, Jan 17-The senate met to-day at
|! o'clock and organised by the appointment of W.
Griffin as president pro TEN.
The governors message was received and read
Mr.. Hyams Offered resolution calling upon the
State treasurer to report the and the number of
warrants he has refused to ply with his reasons for
such refusal. This resolution adopted.
Mr. st. Paul moved the appointment of commit
to investigate the state of the public auditors ac-
counts. The motion was lost
A resolution offered to appoint committee to
examine into the accounts of the Swamp Commits
sioners, and also TO appoint committee to make an
aPportionment Of the representation The resolution
was adopted
Mr. Withers presented bill providing for the pay
meat Of salaries from the contingent fund these ex-
penses amounting TO $4,000. The bill passed
Mr. Pearce announced the death of tue hon. J =.
Oliver, of Catalonia.
Hon. D. l. DUTIES pronounced an eulogy, when the
senate adjourned.
House OF REPRESENT AfIyEs-After the reception
of the governors message in the house. Mr. Gray an
nounced the death of hon J. + Sterling of Ouachta
and followed the announcement with fitting tribute
to the memory Of the deceased and proposed ap
propriate resolutions, which adopted, when the
house adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow
The democratic convention which met here to-day
have nominated Albert VOORHEES, for associate Judge
BATON ROUGE Jan. -HouFe-N office was given
of an intention to introduce bill for the introduce
ton of African apprentices into the State
The governor has vetoed the bill closing the Pla-
quenine bayou.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26
N. Orleans, Shreveport & Upper Red River
PACKET

- g The new, very substantial, light draugh
- $500 steamboat TRIO, J. R, COEux,
master, Geo Hail. elerk,) will run during the entire
season regular packet between New Orleans md
Shreveport, Fulton, White Oak Shoals, Lanespot
Rowland, Fort Towson, Wrght's landing, Preston,
and all intermediate landings; touching at Grand
Bayou Campt6, Grand Ecore Alexandra, and all other
points. The Trio was built expressly for the tradeb
new throughout, very staunch, Of light draught, and
in every respect equal to any steamer above The
raft, Her officers will pay prompt personal attention
to any business entrusted TO the boat and make Hs
D} every exeron to give satisfaction to shippers and
passengers For freight or passage apply on board B
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26
Died


On the 2lst January, Mrs. MARTHA GoooH Ofthe
deceased 1t may be said "none knew her but to love
her, none named her but to praise and never we be-
heve has this community lost member of it more
universally esteemed when living, or more sincerely
lamented when dead. Faithfully and successfully tc
perform all the duties of every station in life which
one Is called to comparatively to bear the trials
lnseparable from every individual and every position
carefully to prepare for the christians death by
leading the christians life this tits which in man or
woman crowns and adorns humanity, and makes a
great life the bright record of which is on high And
this, through Divine Grace the deceased was enabled
to accomplish. A wfe-a mother-a neighbour
lnend-a member of christian society-a bright ex-
ample OF an usually large circle of acquantance-in
all these relations her exemplary walk deserved and
received praise qualified only by scriptural require
ment. Called away under circumstances when it re-
CURES large share of faith and grace to say, thy
VIII, W God be done, she was yet able to heartily
express this sentiment-the sum total of true pety.
Her death had everything about it to take away any
doubt from the future and to authorize the Apoca-
lyPlc bepadlctlon, BLESSED the dead which die
IN the Lord yea, saith the spirit that they may rest
from their labors; and their works do follow them
The bereaved family have an unusually large share
OF sympathy, findeed this is be at all accounted
Of such is the declared sympathy of heaven with all
the sorrewing:
Thou art gone to the grave but will not deplore
thee,
Though sorrows and darkness encompass the tomb:
For the sunshine of heaven beamed bright on thy
waking, [song
And the song that thou heardest was the seraphims
True Witness, N. O., and Vicksburg papers will
please notice.
Shreveport Price-Current.
This report embraces actual sales made yesterdag
consolidating, 8@@llc.
SUGAR-N o. brown SQ1l0c. ~ fb.
MoLAssEs-356040 cts. y gall
FLoUR-Supertine, SIS 50@-; St. Louis extra IS
O0@- P Dbl.
PoRkEMess, S22@- ~ Dbl.
BAcoN-Sides clear, I21a@-c; ribbed, Hoe.
shoulders. SO lOc; sugar-cured hams, l7@- fRb.
LARD-16@-c. u tb.
CoFFEE-Rio, 1919 @l3c Y 10.
WHIsKEY-35@ 42c. u gall.
CANDLEs-Star, 25@27c. % h.
CoRN-Sack, 81 00@--- y bush
BAeeING-Ky. l6c@-; India, l7@-c.
RoPE-9@l0c q ID.
TwINE-250-cts "a h.
NAns-s5 0o@5 50 p keg. RoS-5@8c. p ID.
HIDEs-l3@l4c. y ID. PELrR1Es-l255 @l5c.
PorAToEs-Irish. So 5O@3 IS p bbi.
sHoEs-Plantation 81 5O@I GO p pair. ~'S'
LnE-Thom. SO 500- y bbl CEMENr-S4L
Om-Lard, 81 35@l so p gall
SALT-$l 50@0l IS ~ sack
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26

A LII persons having Goods or other articles nlhs
~ Auction Store occupied by the late A. L. Heins,
corner Of Texas and Market streets, are hereby notified
to come forward within ten days, pay chsrges,nd
take the away or they will be sold to pay stOr
age and costs. ian24l D. HElNE
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26

The hon. John NJ. sandidge few days ago
introduced the following resolutions into the
house OF representatives, both of which were
referred 70 the committee on foreign relations:
Whereas, this governments bound by treaty
to maintain, at the cost of many valuable lives
and much money, naval force on the coast of
Africa, for the suppression of the trade in
African slaves; and, whereas, the other party
to the treaty, after insulting our own fac, upon
our own coast under the pretext of executing
sad treaty, is now encouraging traffic in the
persons Of comparatively civilized people,
more odlous and destructive to human life than
any ever known to the christian world, under
the specious name of "Apprentics, tits there
fore
Resolved, BY the senate and house of rep
resentatiyes of the United States of America
in congress assembled, That in accordance
with the eleventh article of the treaty of Wash
lngton, concluded on the 9th August, 1912, the
president be requested to give notice to Great
Britain Of the desire of this government to
abrogate the eighth article of said treaty.
Be it enacted, etc, That the president of
the United States be, and he is hereby, author
lied to contract for loan, and to pledge the
faith of the nation for It's redemption, Of any
sum of money, not exceeding fifty million of
dollars, that may be needed in any negotiation
he may purpose to institute with Spain for the
acquisition of Cuba.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26
New Orleans Market.

January 20-There is only moderate demand fol-
cotton and about 1000 bales were sold.
Inferior, 61a@731 Middling, Il35@11z
Low middling I@l1115 N1idlingfair 1875 Col25S
The receipts (lnciudlng 3O,374 bales on hand, =
since the lst September, have been 1853 O78 bales
pLouR-S'r rhine, s. 0O@5 3715 extra, So 1906 So
PoRK-Mess SO OO@l6 80 p Dbl.
BAcoN-Sides, 9@94c; shoulders, 1919
LARD-8-@l21sc. b ID
CoRN-e5c@$l 10 = bushel.
HAY-$l7 5O@2O 90 p ton.
OATs-76@80c. u bushel.
GoFFEE.oltio, 1913 @1ll34c. u ID.
Sugars, 514@7Ac. Il tb.
MoLAssEs--3U@35c, u gallon.
WHIsKEY-Rectifed, 24027; raw, 24028 ~ gal.
BAGGINe&RoPE Begging l2@l4c; rope 5I@7Lc
HiDEs-Dry country ll@l5c. fP ID
DEERsKINs-In hair, l2@I3-c, ~ ID.
CATTLE MARKET, January 90
BEEF-sWestern, fine, - 7-0I0c 79 ID net,
Texas and Lake, $1,000 ~ head
hogs, 715@61ac
u Those who wish to buy superior fine Watches,
and Jewelry of the latest style, recommend to call
at P f. L. Franks, as he has returned from N York
with a large stock
He has also large assqitnent Of genuine BRAzILIAN
PEBBLE SPEeTAcLEs suited to all ages. These pebbles
are universally acknowledged in both the u States
aud Europe to be superior any thing heretofore of
ered as an aid to- restorer Of the eyesght He has
the instruments by which this and the fact of the
speetaces being genuine pebbles can be fully proven
to the satisfaction of any person MI
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26
WIN. F. MURRAY,
Corn, Oats, Bran and Hay,
Special Notice,

Foot Of Texas street, Shreveport
(NASH PAID FOR HIDES, Peltries, and CON-
" 5000 bushels Of corn wanted. Ian26
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26

OFFICE, No. FRONT LEvEE, New ORLEANS.
% Freight contracted to be delivered through with
dispatch, by application to either captain on board
at the office, Merchants and planters orders filled
and delivered by PROMPT PAYMENT being made on de-
livery of the goods.
II Consignments ofcotton, wool, pecans, de- for
sales also shipments of goods and merchandise to re-
ceive and forward, respectfully solicited by
decl5 G.. L. KOUNS & BROS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26

Letters from Paris announce that The chess
contest between Paul Morphy and Herr An
derssen resulted in the young 0rleanan win
ming seven games against Anderssen's tyo.and
two games were drawn
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26


MAJOR Wayne has written an interesting &C
count of that "ship of the DESERT the camel,
TO the Washington National Intelgencer, and
he thus sums up the general advantages that
may be derived from the use of cameIs, as the
result of ten years experience and observa-
ton: They will flourish as well In the United
States as either horses or mules. They may
be introduced at Mobile or Pensacola at rates
not greater, certainly not much greater, than
present prices for good mules. They are not
as expensive to feed as horses or mules They
require no stables or grooming. They are as
tough and as hardy as either horse or mule
They save heavy outlay for wagons carts,
harness, and shoes, and constant tax for their
repairs. Their physical energy is not largely
drawn upon for the draugbt OF wagon or cart,
and, therefore, is proportionately given more
useiully to the transportation of goods. They
will do more work at the same cost and keep
ing than either horse or mule.
The Lyncbburg Virginian referring to the
nomination of Letcher, as the democratic can
dldate for governor, says, one thing is certain;
the democracy of the Old Dominion will pre-
sent the appearance before the country of the
foremost slaveholding State in the eenfedera-
cy passing by many of The most gifted men,
and selecting for the most important office it
can confer. the only prominent politician who
was engaged in the last effort 10 aboliGonise
the STATED Every abolition sheet in the Union
will note the event, and cite it as indicative of
a great change in the sentiment of the south
the subversion Of the old pro-slayery preiu-
dice, and the progress towards universal free
dem.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26

Monday, the 10Th inst, was one Of the cold
est days ever experienced in Philadelphia
The Press states that lhe thermometer ranged
from five to ten degrees below zero
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26
SHR ETsE p o. RT:
WEDNESDAY,. 49,.

"WEDNESDAY ,...........JANUARY 26, 1859.
The river continues ID recede slowly Ac-
counts from above report heavy rains to have
fallen; but the Effort, from Rowland, repre-
sents the Sulphur Fork. Little River and the
other tributaries Of upper Red River to be low
and falling. Since our last, the w. A. Andrew,
Trio, Osoeola, Starlight, Lecoute, and Salie
Robinson, have arrived from New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26

DIVINE SERyIcE.-The Rev. Mr. Russell, of
the Episcopal church, (St. Mark 5, will bold
divine service in the courthouse every Sabbath
morning, at II o'clock.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26

The French are more attached to thernat
land than the people of any other country
This is shown by the fact that France, with a
population of over $4,000, 900, has furnished
but comparatively small contingent to the
hood of European emigration. During the past
ten years 2 10000 persons emigrated from
Great Britain and Ireland, and 200 900 from
Germany; while France, in the same space Of
time. has lost only 100000 persons by emil
grafton. In 1856, only 1882 persons emil
grated from France, Of whom 1864 settled in
Algeria. In 1857, eemigration from France
numbered l8, 500, of whom 1899 sought homes
in Algeria.
----~--------------------
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26


SHIP THEM BAcK-The authorities of New
York aPprehended last week Two convicts fresh
from Liverpool They informed mayor Temann
that their passage to this country was paid BY
the secretary Of the Discharged Prison Aid
Society," very busy philanthropic" associ-
alton in England. The members Of the associ-
alton induced the conyicts to emigrate to the
United States BY telling them that they would
be more likely to obtain employment in New
York than at home. Mayor Tiemann informed
them that they would be detained in prison until
the vessel which brought them to this country
was ready to sail, when they would be reship-
ped to the discharged Prison Aid Society"
Liverpool, with the compliments Of the city of
New York.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26

STEAMER TRro--The attention If the mer-
chants and planters of upper Red River is call
ed to the advertisement Of the Trio. She was
built expressly for tie trade, is very staunch,
of light draught, and new throughout Capt.
Collins and Mr.. Geo. Hail. tehe clerk will
make use of every exertion to give Satisfaction
to their patrons.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26

SOMETHING NEw!-Professor B. T. Rarey,
(brother of J. S. Rarey, the world renowned
horse-tamer) will on Friday morning, at il
o'clock, deliver public lecture on the govern
ment and education of the horse The lecture
will be given at one Of the livery stables, and
all who feel an nterestin the matter are invited
TO attend
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26

THEAuEE.-The Gaiety is again open to the
delight of the lovers of the drama. This even
ing will be performed for the first time here the
new drama of Temptation, with other enter
tainments.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-26

We are indebted to Mr. Geo. Hall, of the
Trio, Mr.. c. F. Hayes, Of the Starlight, Mr.
Sim. Smith, of the Lecomte and Mr.. D. "A. Or
viss, of the Sale Robinson, for files oflate New
Orleans papers.