New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-03

u To the Pubiie.-The Publisher OF the SOUTH
ERR LITERARY MESSENGER has the pleasure OF INFORM
h ttsads and patrons sa z !as os s
opened BRANCH OFFICE IN THE CITY OF NES-i eaA, Z.
1s0 SasaustIeet opposite the Park where
contributions will al times be thankfully received-nu
bers volumes suppiedand erc IN Intelligent ana en-
cieut Assistant will al all times be In ATTENDANCE o css
enterprise OF establishing and maintaining an organ Q,
Southern seuleD; and feeling IN sphere distoci tci
that OF the newspapers of the day
The advantages pTcEsed by this new arrans de
decided and manifold. The current Lis.atSre 81 the On
mainly issued from the press of The Northern Gie'
while that of Europe first reaches Us through tnei An or
fee in NewYorh viii enable as 10 scan With oservant eye
the rapid of contemporary Lierature and 10 seze
with ready hand the treasures which may from tie 10 t
be disc erned therein. Our departments OF Reviews and LIZ
crary Intelligence, viii TINS be rendered rchef iueI ana
eser than has hitherto teen lnour power 70 1sse !e
he our more familiar Intercourse With the eminent
ary country, will enable Us TO repoef tne
Messenger more regularly the medium OF communicating
their thoughts the public The benefits OF lhls e1isnsioa
OF cur enterprise will thus be secured originally TO our rta
de but viii doubtless lie reflected Cd rs in the increase OF
their number.
But while We thus endeavor to render our work more
valuable and acceptable cultivated minds throughout the
whole Union, shall for moment forget that
a SOUTHERN Literary Messenger-aS exponent OF lhe
views and champion OF the Ronor the most chivac snd
hgh.beased secIsn ofhe great American Republic, thai
work has lis 10 public favor and esteem 10
generous pporter scattered the wide plans OF
the Sunny Sont, owe our first duty-~e lender or
proounit gratitude-we consecrzte most ardpou eI-
forts Especially that and gifted band who'
through past years endeavcr, have freely en-
riched the Messenger with the priceless OF their
intellect pay homage of our deepest gratitude, whe
solicit undated continuance O, their vitality neeuiui
labors OF love- With their magnanmous cooperation, we
hope 10 strkngly in the Future than we nave
been able TO do III The Past that periodical may De emil
nenty AMERICAN, while it is most intensely SoUIHEEs
We indulge the hope that our office IN New.fork may
serve point OF union SonherR men, and especially
the friends of Southern Lerature WHO ay from lime 10
time be called TO visit the North More perhapstnan any
single Seuther City, does intellect and afuence OF the
South upon that vast Emporium We invite all our
Hudson, to favor office with CALL resting assured
thai they VIII End kndrei heart and southern welcome.
We need add, that the Messenger will be issued from
lis original Office III Richmond, as usual and that snosr
tions will eitIer orcebe gratefully received
hIr White segs leave here say, that he n far Ecy
OF recovery ron his recent attack Paralysis and hopes
10 abc be hs feet again few weeks and 10 te
found ms publishing Branch Room, in the City OF New
York. onor Georc the first cay OF December next x,,rr
Richmond, November l, 1872. nl4t
IT Nsr. Covcrt's Concer, oncc mcre.-Havng
been TIC city Wednesday last, have not
been abe reply 10 Ver'as in your paper o.
and from the statements there by him, should think
that any other would have been more appropriate.
In first place. true that the Columbian Society
all circumstances lfso why did they refuse 10 pay TOR II
for the evening of the 4lh july after Committee
mission The house on that evening They had hred
during The pleasure of The Trustees each ieserving the
privilege Of disseminating by gyns lou: weeks no'S c.
private individual Concerts and the ComMttee VINO hred
expressly said they should not 10 give over SIX Con-
cets during the year. Aeast five OF these the Society had
already given Now the President OF the Columbian so.
ciety openly declares that he never lad thought that he
society had any right give nlleduas hc right 10 hold
Concerts there their night and wien they relinqu'sned
the evening to Mr. Covert understood by him that
hr. Cover would the Trustees and nuke his own ar
rangen,ents with them. lie also knows that The Society
never did bold Concert in the houSr without giving The
Trustees timely notice, as there Is extra light &c MI
Covert also that thu highest price asked for the
use the Church mot excepting the CllaGn Preeniauon
dollars e4ceot i'll instance and that the case OF
Mr. Brown from Yonkers, and he after using the house.
dollars leaving dollars, OF which only were
paid Notwithstanding he broke his engagement with tie
trustees AID had COMIC songs announced Tor te sIhge
which contrary express stipulation Another TACT
we'll known Veritas that when the announcement o
the Concert the l7I Instant the Church were
holding meeting in the basement, and notone OF the ne
bers the Church presents and al the close o' the
mpoting when the President adjourned tor two wesEs ne
did not say what This Verias wei! knew, and
the President also well remembers With regard TO te lei
written 10 the PRESIDENT he says on saturuly nis
true in part written after Y O'Clock Thursday
night not on Saturday and in the Post Office The PIeS
dent having given not 10 have his letters sent him.
hui 10 he put in the alphabet Snhec his CALL ard he not
calling bt Friday add Tuesday morning, as was as
certained OF the PosOice Department, proves
sufficient for his not receiving IL AS 10 the eight or
nine hundred ladies waiting the door, leave him 10 ac
count for that, He farther stats that the many Concerts
given the Church paid for sMARTLY Setting aside
the Concerts given by the Columbian and the Brothers
Societies which five dollars which includes the occu-
patton Of! the Church afternoon in each week by the
ladies attacked to each Society. The Trustees would like
10 have No Vcras agree 10 mike The average amount ac-
tuay received dollars Tor each Concert or agreeing
TO give him all that amount The lact IS, Mr. Covert
Diuch afraid OF the OF the stipulation tat
no comic songs should be sung in the Church. and this in
opinion of the Trustees, was The only reason why he
did NOT inform them OF the Concert. s. WHITING. IT.
ing No 10 Nassau-st, just now enlarged and improyed-
They are well located, pleasant and commodiouS. o3tt