davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

Teanessec.-'The Knoxville Argus, an
ably conducted and efficient paper, gives
us the most cheering accounts Of the pros
pec,s Of the Democracy in Tennessee. t.
SAYS: ave believethat now Democratic
candidates are in the field in nearly every
county and district where tits c%on,emrla-
ted, TO run any, aud we take peculiar
pleasure in recording their names. ff
there is q split or division in our ranhs7i in
regard 10 Legislative candidates, VIC have
not heard of il. All are united: The
parry, irrespective of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
have in each case put forward their best
and strongest men-men who rb not only
determine 10 lido or die.r hun who arc
nor than able TO meet on The stump, the
ablesi chnmpious af Whigsery. There is
..uo back ori"gin of them, and tho
Argus gathers fresh courage Tor the ap-
proacbing fight when i, Is known that it is
TO DO aided by snch eharnpipns:"-Wash-
ingtoa Spectator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

.-.r-f.n. ".F.Ha
The National Conrsniion.-The Lewis
Town (pa,) Republican. OF the 2ai instant
in speaking Of The Democratic National
Convention remarks, at is now general
" cnucedcd ,la,rhis body will not assem-.
bio heforo the ling MAY iSi4, Indeed a
departure from The established usage Of
the party would inevitably result, in our
complete rnut ni the Presidential election.
I, would Be, q strong pretes, :ur refusing
to support, the nominee whoever he might
DO. that wuuld certainly be taken advan-
,agc or. WE observe with pleasure that
the Democracy Of New Hampshire, Lou
isiaua. Kentucky, Maryland, and Massa-
chuse,,s, have all expressed an unequivo-
cnl opinion III favor Of tue spring OF 1874.
Virginia we see with resre, recommended
mex, November. This will never be nc
guessed in. There i; ia, one sentiment
pervadss the parry in this State on the
question ofiimc. The late day is popular
with he Democracy of The Keystone"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

re,sfy ofihe Tfcasnry. inli,aaicd 4 va,
,!ist rho President would dismiss CefFs
maader Mackenzie from the Navy. IT'D
Preside NJ. Of course, could not consent syS
SUCH n proposition, and Mr.. Spcntes
threatened TO withdraw from the Cubines,
if his request WIS GO, granted.
Judge Upsiur, il is said. limited thai as
he was ii the head Of rho Navy Depart
mcn', such i measure woaii atiecl his
position.
And II is added. that after the Council
had been clised,' fif. ). pressed tho mat
lei 50 warmly. thar a plow wa passed he
tween hin aud the Secretary Of tie NAVY.
We douti ibe latter. hccause we Know
that Judge Upshcr is a man whose sense
Of wbalisdue 10 his character as q gensie.
man, md his disnily as q public function
AIRY. would withhold him from such d
mode Of settiine disputes, unless required
TO respond 10, L assault, or Geleud him
self from another W. do nor know MIR.
S. personally. Ofooc thing We feel con.
ideni. viz-,hat Judge Upshur will not
hold his Office one day, after he thinks il
sl!orr OF o siGg!e right or privilege proper
" belonging thereto. He will not allow
the personal feelings OF others 10 have
improper inf .ence in his department.
We give the above report in the least
unpleasant form that we heard II. We
deem it proper 10 add tho expression or
our bvlicf, that il, has been greatly exac.
gcrotcd, il not entirely fabricated some
where. -
A Washington Correspondent OF the
Baltimore Patriot, gives auorher version
ofthc asair which we quote beIuw:
There has hecu quito n breeze between
The Secretaries Of tho Treasury and The
Navy. The rupture between Messrs.
upshurahd Spencer, grew out Of an order
issued by tic latter, which no had posted
up in oil the Departments. requiring of
every one befnrc he entered his room or
any other in his Department, 10 FIRST seud
IN hrs or ;i!cir names. aud then wair IA the
passage, until called in. On seeing his
order. or r Of similar imporr. stuck up
in his Office. Judge. Upshcr took il down
aud spoke OF i, in iudignan, terms. /, is
stated that this is the cause of the opcn
rupture between The two Secretaries, ex-
cited by q hostile bearing Of Mr.. Spencer
towards Mr.. Cpshhr. ever since the or.
sanizaiion uf the court Martial, / give
you The reports as / have heard them,
without youchins for their culirc %aullcn.
tlciiy, though | have reason 10 believe
they arc correct. New chances in the
Cabinet nfc now again calculated upon.
There will always be trouble where John
c. Spencer bears sway.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

cahle-Yonr Committee ihcrefarcsb believe
that a State Convection OF tho parry
should be held before the meeting OF The
next Congress. 10 discuss and arrange
these as well as MI other questions neces-
sary 10 enable the party in This State TO
&C, with uuaninily for the best interests 81
The country.
Your Committee wo,,tl therefore re-
specially recommend The adoption OF The
following Resolutions
!. Reselrel, Tia, 10 the opinion Of this
meeting, Inc National Convention of tho
Democratic Party 10 nominate a csnd!-
date for the next Presidency, shoald no;
DO held, uEril The next Congress has thas:
lime TO adjust, the Tariff question accord
ing TO the-prineiples und pledges formerly
aud repeated expressed.
g. Resotred, That this meeting approve
OF a Stale Convection Of the Democratic
Party proposed 10 be held at Columbia on
the fourth Monday in May next. aud re-
commend tie following gentlemen as sui
liable persons to represent this Dis,rie! IN
said Convention.
For st. Neutrality-suspicious. Ray
sor. d. S. Henderson, Josiah Il. Perry,
and Lewis O'Bryan. Sen'r.
For So. Pauis.-Bcnjamin Perry. and
Hawkins S. King.
.Ard for 81. George's.-Edward L.
Hutchinson and William Murray.
3. Resoired, Thu, in case any Of the
gentlemen appointed by this meeting de-
cline accepting said appointments, or are
unabie to aticnj, the Chairman OF this
mecling is authorized TO supply any such
vacancy.
On motion of E. J. Webb, Esq.
Rtsoirrd, Thai, the proceedings nf this
meeting be published in the Charleston
Mercury, and Ceurier.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN J. LEMACkS, Chirman.
A. CAMPBELL, Src'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

Melancholy lAceidsak--Fwo children.
ono q SIM of M IL. Ttomas'fIolliday, about
six wears old, The other d son or Mr.. James
n! Elliot, about eight years old, were
drowned in attempting to crOss Upson's
Creek, IN this cauniy. on Friday morning
last. The body of the last mentioned has
not yet been Observation-Disclosures
Ns9s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

MEETING or BEAUFORT.

eiuzens OF Dsautots Dis''e' "ss u
ii,o Ord instant a, ste Court house AZ
cr,t...,;,,o - ,,,. ;,,o consideration the
D.,.u.,e. m the
se'jees oi apPoulas ho ,.,a
Democratic Staie ooaVsn..'n
n, Colombia on the fourth Monday 10 May
non,;,,,;ny a candidate Cor
- H. Hated s,a,.s.
the s~resiaency VI
The objeeis attne meehng were oi'euJ
s,s,ed By Can't. William +. Colcock, ITS
rt..u.an-Aa.v xrh;.h AIbert, Rhelf,
:. :. ,h,o
Esq. addressed inc meeuus' ~ ="
and inipressiyc uannor. sc~onc!udiSs ny
nioyirgths appointment OF o committee
.rs ,i.an resolutions expressive
~ /,
ostheueahnS,W u'sh
pointed. who after retiring Tor . shof' 'iiae'
admitted an able report, (which froui its
800 y,e ofs forced 70 omii) accompanied
r.,o,.,;,,,. which wcrc
Rysae
.ananinaously aaopiea.
- Rssclrsd--
Taat Ire eoaear en- The proprssfy q
Soid;sg O Democratic Convention 10 MONT
rate Candidates for President and Ptce
Pfes;Iarf Of TIE United STATES at Bahl'
mere, In she latter part OF May, a. u.
jsas-which aiae we deem mosi ezPe-
.,;sp, AND ARE ~iudisposed 10 aceede IN any
s,ssr-Beeasss iaai has, been already
1900 nm BY several influential States.
Mich hsye shaped their proceedings ac.
.~or,ins.y, aud il viii neither he respectful
totten,, nos eeuduce 60 party concord to
insiss COW upon 9 change, especially when
no reason has been assieaed TO show II
desirable ;--Be dase his due to the fco.
Die tina, . n~oninatiou. in which all are
rxnsctsd 10 concur, and TO so august q
;,;ruiiy. should be kept to the latest day
s~nn,pstibis With M effective preparation
GflI,s marry before going ias9 tic election,
In pyder ,hatIke a,erias Of the several can
aiJa,es raay hea%sccrainei, aud no snsp'-
eious or u~nfairness may be toussd by .
rfesipsrate oiceS--Rsedase %hsic IL Is al
ays fsa,es Important in the Sonih, the
sysskey r~ec,ion, nos 20 eomUi, herscis
$1,000. ii, the esspiy verbal pledges of
ssuaiaa,es, owing TO which shc has been
y. o1en dipped andbe,rayed. even,s III the
-Sassags'0f the lnie Tariff Act Of 1872
sssaess she necessity o fspecial Caution al
skis time. III pledsing her support Il any
ma I'll the transactions Of the coming
Congress shall take away alt srouud for
doubt ;--Becsase The whole value "i the
~spproaeinng struggle Tor The PRESIDENCY
resting On the great questions OF principle
10 be decided with The oppnsins parry u
isef much consequence. to enaoie Us -
joise disiiei ISSUES WIN 1aein gS a,f' a a
ecantry thaA eicy sn.usu Pc .osa, a
political eresd before .ne MHJ ns;
-Bssnuse me u,nc ss.e ,suSa 800
that at which sll SahIIa' .hsn..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

hume Legislature on The British Ifea.
iy.-Ttc Joint Committee of the Maine
Legislature on The subjeci Of the boundary
Treaty last week, made an elaborate ie-
port. concluding with the following rcso-
lGtious :
ReSotred, Tha, the terms of the Treaty
Of Washington. concluded on the 9.h day
Of August, 1872, so far as they affect tho
Stale Of Maine. are no; satisfactory 10 tho
people thereof.
Rc:otred, That the hopes and expecla-
tons, under which the State OF Main con-
srnled 10 participate in The negotiation
which cvcnluafcd in the Treaty OF Wash
insion, arc greatly disappointed By The
result OF that negotiation.
Resolved, That The true meaning and
intent OF The resolves passed by Tho Legis-
lature Of Maine, on the 3lst Of May, 1872,
cnti,lcd, Resolves in relalion TO the
Northeastern Boundary Of tho State" did
mol authorize The commissioners elected
under said resolves TO surrender any part
Of the Territory within the limits desisna-
ted by the treaty OF '63 as clpimed by
Maine. without a full eqaivalen, therefor.
After somc discussion The House rcjec-
tod the resolutions by a vote of 70 to 81.
The Augusta Journal, speaking Of the
report, says: ne -
The committee OF the Northeastern
Boundary, OF rather SIX members Of tho
Twelve composing il, have made an elabo-
..,. .A.o. ,.-. L. ,l.n., n IL rr..-.-'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

ConHadrum ,-W is u dinner table. like
one of ,Losc fashionable publications. called su
'%annnai' Because /. contains plates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

LN 80 HLHL
The Republican Of yesterday. ueoiious
as a rumof, that Capt. Yorhees, of tho
U. S. ship %Finccnnos, had sho, Lieut..
BOYLE"
Our readers viii remember thai, VIC:
published on Monday q lc.ier from TIM.
dad dc Cuba. giving an account of the
Vinccnnes seuins ashore near that Island.
aud stating also that she was under the
command Of Commander Buchaunan.
Cenainit is that Capt. Voorhees,, Is not
and was NOT &c board Of her. lie being.
on the Mediterranean and she on the West
lndia Station.
Lost Hdsls was. while %rscen,l5 Ut
tached 10 The Mediterranean Squadron.
FIRST Lieutenant Of the figa;c Congress.
We have seen . letter from Genoa, Of the
9th Of February, which states that Lieut..
Boyle left there OF lie 9Th of January
Tor the uui,ei States. ~,
II is nearly certain from this statement.
that many poriiuns ofite rumor are iDcor-
rect, aud we horennd believe j, is culltcly
unlounicd. u.
P.S. Since the above was 10 type, we
have heard that the rumor which is
abroad. is to The c~feci. that Capt. Vof.
bees, who is in command oil, the fricaie
Congress in The Mediterranean. had a
difficulty with one Of his midshipmen.
aud in consequence of some violent iasu-
coordinate language. fired a + pistol at lim.
the ball of which struck tho m~idshlpmau,
and glanced and struck anoihcr.
The letter from Genoa, Of the 24tl, ult.
which VIC say wo have seen, rnakes No
mcnfion' Of any such an affair; aud as this
sct,cr fs'abont as iaie bows as could we'll
be received, il is concluded iha, tho whole
ruuor is uafouudcd.- BAH. Pat, 29M ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11
o. Nothing of Jacob Shipman yet.

CHATHAM THEATRE-Mr. Forrest was greeted
with most brilliant and enthusiastic audience last
evening. He never performed better, and Miss
Clifton fairly ecpsed herself in the beauty and ex-
celence of her actisg. They appear together this
evening in the admired play of the "Lady of Ly-
ons," presenting TO the lovers of the legitimate
drama unusually rich and splendid treat. We
are gadto witness the enthusiasm manifested to-
wards this well-reguated establishment, since its
reorganization. MIR. Thorne is determined to per-
severe in his efforts towards the promotion Of the
character of the glorious drama in this city. None
better qualified for the task.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEvys

LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS
PHILADELPHIA, April 10-Cld Levant Jany;sr M,,..;,,o
aud Leghon Delaware, MERCER Rio Grande; Rowena Dill
La Guiyn -o"o"a' Dii'
Nspier Sandiord do Margaret HuFg Huss R,o. 1m,
Shelton ongcope: Rote dam A De Loinaz Dav Pnr,oo
Cabello Atlantic Ward Port Spain. Trin Lancet uoa. AT"
NOrlesns; Martha Parker Boston; Mariner Aims Nsnc
ket; Phebe D. Smith, NYok Michigan Terry do: Star XII;
wan, Providence Eliza Hand Baker, do; Psias K,bon,n
Buckspcrt; Teazer, Mckenzie Salem Sid Ann Towpe w
Indi' "
CHARIEsToN, April 7Au Triton Bsl Wilson, Liverpool.
Aurora. Br] sloan Cardiff Adrianna Br] Hunt DemeTsrs
Fame, Brl Webb, Barbadoes; Aiwns, BemenI Arenfed
Bremen; venosa Davis Roston Pelon, Hatch, do AID
Hodgden, Providence In the ohng Tecumseh, Ripley.
Duukirk CID Ferx Kn,np, hays; Devereaux B] Barton
Marsh Lsepso Arr 9Th Christiana Br] Simpson, do sid
SAVANNAH, April 6-Arr Triton, [Br Wilson. olive rpool;
Dee BI1 Mitchell Lopdou Wellington (Br] Foster Ber
muds CID Memphis [Br] Quinn, Gasgow Sparta, Brown,
MoBILE, April s-An .zclle. Allen, Nyok Two Mays,
Mlner ca Morea, Ed,@r do Cid March 2sth Frances
NEW ORLEANS March SO-Ar C,ais. Deming, NYork. Ar
goth, G'scn, Eldrdge. do. Cid Huntsville, Mumfod, do;
LuzNn, Goodr h. do Muy Augusta Fanhsm do. Arr 2ah,
Saunders Meniman do; Mosu Salisbury do Cid Jefferson,
Dyer. do.
General Record.
SHIP HEncULrs (Br Post from Liverpool. with cargo
blow ashore abnut IS miles of Mobile Point Il was
thought she would not be got off.
Spoken.
Dadem Of NYok days from avrc for NOrleans March
90 no lat, Sc.
Foreign Porta.
TRINIDAD, March lo--Arr Geo Henry NYork; 18th VIM
Wsson Wilmington, Nc in distress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

AMERICAN MusEUM.-The crowds ofvisiters who flock
to this establishment fully attest its popularity When
the numerous attractions mentioned is much
source of surprise First, have the Fat Boy" WHO
is star Of the greatest magnitudewe doubt if the Comet
"come it" stronger than he does Then there is the
humorous, eccentric, and highly original Winchel who
would raise laugh under the ribs OF DEATH and makes
the "Eat Boy" shake his Sides Miss Darling the
bewiching and accomplished Enchantress, exercises a
powerful spell the hearts of the male part ofthe
dience Certo the graceful and charming danseuse, and
the rich toned and magnificent Meodeon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

90 The sublime moral and highly impressive specta.
Gle Of the Tria of Christ" should be visited by all clas
of society whatever may be their religious tenes
No witness without being impressed with the
utmost ave. II is not only worthy Of admiration as
work of art but sdeserving of infinite praise for the sub
lime moral 1t incucates This positively the last week
can be seen and would advise all persons to avail
themselves ofthe present opportunity Peae's Museum
has changed hands. opens next week under the ma
nagement Of Mr.. II. Bennett who conducted it with SO
mnch ability last fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

SAD News FROM THE INDEPENDENcE.-We have
letter from on board the frgate independence,
dated St Pierres, Martinique, March lO,whch states
that the yellow fever had broken out among the Of
ficers and crew, and that Midshpman George Hun
ter was one of its victims. The ship was to leave
in ten DAYS for Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

U3- WINGS OF THE EIGHTH WARD-To your
duty, Men OF Principle who are attached to the Wing
party for principles (such advanced by Harry OF
the Wes and not for the spois and who for regular
for the ticket headed Svanus Gedney for Alderman and
John Douglass for Collector who nomoa ed by the
regular Nominating Committee and approved of at
OF the largest meetings held In the Empire Ward in
opposition to the ticket with the of q. Mofa
for Collector who nominated by few disorganisers
in his foundry in Prince street. headed by the cele
braed wegher Ned Glover, and the redoubtabe Peter
W. Ludlum, famous for strong speeches and COS, and
whose responsibility every body well knows, and they
have dared to call upon the citizens Of the Ward
sanction their unholy doing, and destruction of the
great Wing party. The meeting was called at midnight
to transact the business and destroy the party which
they pretend TO be attached. Away with them. The
late Corporation Attorney took very active part in the
organisationspoke long and loud-signed his to
the CALL forgetting in the excitement that he was an APP
plicant for the Office of District Attorneys coming his
senses next morning. had his erased from the cir
cuIar
Now, Mr. Editor, will give you the names of o few
indomilable and disnterested Wings who formed the
meeting in the old Foundry in Prince street -:
ID. E. Glover. State Weigher of merchandise.
Peter w. Ludum, candidate for all offices, and gets
none.
George Boyd, City Lamp Lighter.
Daniel Adee, late Grain Measurer.
A. H. Stoughtenburgh, Visitor to the Aims House.
benjamin Mott late Deputy Flour Inspector
Col. Levi Hart, late Inspector Of Beefa and Pork.
Henry Baker, Dock Master.
Samuel Kipp, Chairman of the meeting and defeated
candidate for the nomination of Collector.
Morris B. Cohen, standing candidate for Office.
Smith d. Bellows. Lamp Lighter.
Gideon Fountain, whose intentions are pure but q de-
cided ash in the pan.
VIM. II. Grief got on the wrong track
james g. Mofat, present Collector and ought to have
known better than to nominate himself
W. Van Pelt, whose political principles hang as loose
on his hack a shirt on a bean pole.
w. Dow, from Blackw ellis Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

SIR CHARLES BAGoT.-The Warspite has been
ordered out convey Sir Charles Bagot to England.
His health has not improved, and he continues in a
precarious condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11
VIEW YORK HERALD.
Se1y York. Tuesday, April II, hsa3.
herald Literary Depot.

All the and cheap literary publications of the day
.re for SALE Wholesale and retail at the HERALD Orr,os
northwest corner of Nassau and Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

SHAKsPEARE's COMPLETE WORKS The Harpers
are publishing, Gas we believe we announced last
week) their perfect edition of Shakespeare, in eight
weekly numbers, at twenty-five cents each. The
whole work will occupy about ll50 pages, ana VIII
contain nineteen illustrative engravings-thc prIce
complete will be but two dollars. No. ii. IS pub
lished, and for sale at this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL

s"ieS Oh stochs AT Phiiadeiphia Yesterday.
AZ shares Mechanics Bank I6
Bank, 81. ~ @"aos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

Mr.. DUER's LECTURE was postponed last night till
Wednesday evening next. No auditors arrived IT
seems. Come, Mr.. Duer, you had better take our
advice, and give US some lectures on finance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

PoIrrIcs IN New JERSEY The anti-lottery party
in Jersey City declined running ticket at the char
ter election yesterday. Their opponents, of course,
had every thing their own way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

The ELECTION We had almost forgot to state
that the charter election takes place to-day. Go
and vote any way you please
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

LATER FROM CHTNA.-The DELHI, Cole, from Can
ton, with later dates is below She was teegraphed
last evening ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

Ex-GovERNoRs.-No less than three are now in
the city namely, Davis, of Massachusetts; Marcy
of New York and Dickerson, of New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

PROF. WINES HEBREW LECTURE LAST EVENING
This gentleman delivered his first lecture upon the
civil government of the Hebrews, last evening, at
the Society Library. The lecture very well at
tended. The subject of it was review of the 60
verment, character, and manners of the leading ma
tons of antiquity, other than the Jewish, with the
design of showing that civil liberty, as we under
stand it, had no existence in any of them. He ex-
amined the war laws, and contrasted the institution
of slavery, as il existed in the Gentle nations, with
what it was among the Jews
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11

THEArRlcALs AND MusIcAL.-Nagel and Demp-
ster, according to the last accounts, at Norfolk,
giving concerts with accustomed success.
The Seguins and Shrivall were at Savannah
Hacketti is at Richmond, giving dramatic readings
on Shakespeare.
Miss Clarendon, the young lady who was brought
out here under the auspices of Park Benjamin, is
in New Orleans, giving readings and Rotations
Mrs. Sutton is at present engaged teaching music
in this city. She has large classes, learn, COM
posed Of many of our fairest and most fashionable
fair Mrs. S. will, it is said, visit Philadelphia
IN a few weeks, for the purpose of getting up an
opera at the Chestnut street Theatre.
MIR. Henry c. Timm is preparing for his grand
concert next week. He will introduce his new
piano forte, which is most beautiful and ingenious
instrument, and great curiosity has been excited in
the musical world relative to. its construction and
effectiveness.
Signor Clirehush and the Misses Cumming are
preparing to visit Boston, where they will, we doubt
not, be well received
Sgnor De Begins will probably soon get up another
concert, and sing "largo al facoum in the charac-
ter of Figaro,
Miss Reynolds is in the city--if possible. more
rosy, witty and fascinating than She will pre-
badly play short engagement at the Park or the
Chatham, which is now becoming, ii would seem,
the fashionable theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Brougham will shortly appear at the
Chatham, and are sure of cordial greeting
Mr. Russell's popularity is increasing at an i'm
mense ratio His concerts in this city have been all
densely crowded, and those in Brooklyn and New
ark have been equally successful. He gives his last
concert but one in this city, at Nblo's on Wednes-
day evening next. He has also politely responded
to the earnest request OF many of our most respect
able citizens, and will gratuously contribute his in
valuable aid at great temperance celebration in
the Tabernacle on Thursday evening next.