davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

pOARD-With pleasant airy rooms, may be had
- No. lO2 Chambers Those who may be
seeking pleasant summer residence invited 10 call
U..r,nc.s .y ychaur.,I.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

WANTED-Two smart. active BOYS, 10 learn
" the baking business; between the ages OF IS and L wears
hose that can come Wei recommended may apply Ne
2lO Bowery None Others need apply
JOHN SNECKNER.
m3 3t- Fancy and Oruamen, ,al { AXE Bakery.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

CHURCH OF THE REDEMPTION IN SIXTH
Sstree 3d-ayenue.-Epscopa and citizens
titled thar the pews this church. under the pastoral charge of
the Rev. Mr. Pardee, will be- rented for from The Isl
purpose IN Church on Friday aud Saturday the aud
9Th r0m oc lock p NJ. Several eligible seats
h. obtained a, Sonable rate
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

WANTED-A situation in a Drugstore by
gen. and speaks English well all the German Dialects
He will be with rry moderate compensation for
the present The ampest testimonials of character and
civ will be given. Atlrsss Z. this office. my3 3,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

WANTED-Employment as Teacher OF The
German Language by graduate OF the University OF
Gottngen who has taught in this country and rrosrs the
fullest testimonials of character and capacity He VIII teach
Seminary private family moderate terms Address
B. r. the Office Of the Tribune my3G
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

SITUATION WANTED-An elderly woman
- wishes 10 obtain situation IN quiet and
family take the of children home
what She desires she expects only moderate Refer
the Publisher OF the New World 80 Ann-st. a2) !w
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

MENTAL SURGEON-Afr. BUSkEY would
~ inform his aud the public that he continues
his old stand u Nrnay-stert next door 10 the church ah
supply the loss OF teeth In the most dufab i
beautiful style the latest and most approved plans tei
filled, cleaned In the best manner haTSrs n"dr i'e'
Term, cash Extracting Teeth ~ cents Ioohdce s"is.
9n,a
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

ITO ARCHITECTS beautiful Plates TO
ERssr KoPps large work Architecture, engraved on
copper and n large folio size moderate price for sale al
the German Bookstore Of ElCHTHAL I BERNHARD,
No. Spruce ST.
~ Also great variety of other German Books. my3 -
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

w ANTED-la6 Nassau Stree!,4 agents, clerks,
aE,nero, pedlars boys white and colored girls
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

DEMOVAL-WII.LIAM DOWNES having
II removed from l3 10 81 Cedar Two doors from Wiiam,)
would respectfully inform his and the public IN
general that he has purchased fashionable and cheap as
sOrtment of Cloths Cassirnees and Vengs which Will be
made up order the latest fashion equal 10 any IN the city
and al reasonable prices
Crntemrn finding their own Cloth invited give him
trial. All garments made this establishment warrant
a,l n, fit Nrw-York MAY 2nd 1913 my3 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

INANTED-A Situation as Housekeeper, BY
w competent American lady with the best OF references
Apply AZ l79 Orchard.street. m3 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

4 DEE T. ESTABROOK have removed their
n office for the Rainbow and Braithwa-s Retrospect o
Medicine and Surgery TO I07 Fuonstrert ,,.
M VI Of Braithwaites Retrospect this day published
which completes the third volume Terms 81 IT ainnn All
orders must be accompanied with he cash and
FuioI-stTeet. Nrw-l
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

HENTEEL BOARD1NCi.-Alrs GERE has taken
" the house No u Courani-,tree aud ready 10
accommodate single married gentlemen with Board and
rooms furnished or unumIsheI al9 I'M
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05
IJANINGTON'S ONLY ESTABLISHMENT
II in New.Y ork 2J3 Broadway, near Rade-street
WINDOW SHADES

Cheaper than the cheapest, and better than t> best
Any quantity urnshed the following unprecedented low
prices-and good in quality
Good Scroll CeneIs, 6ra shillings per pair
do. Landscape ySne,s, dolar-a better aud feieI
style. IL shillings dollars.
Rich Scenery from yirws the Rhinr IN switztand'
Rich Gothics Interiors Tntern and Other A5oeys-nen
Arabesque style Of executed by the best tie1
artists 10 the Union corresponding prices, varying Accord
ing 10 the sly IT, from fifty dollars PER PAIR.
Transparent Signs executed ~ s very best aanef Al p
to suit the TIMES
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

DEMOVAL-Doctor Thomas Pitts having re-
IL moved No Rutgers, will attend TO the duties OF hs
profession. Office hours from the morning. TO al.
rrnoon, and from TO 10 in the evening:
O The Profession be supplied with The compound
Sup Sulph, Magnesie. my3N
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

81 nc1, IT POWELL Il CO.'S LINE FOR
- NEWBURGH, Landing at Caldwrll;;; West
tsz1zlHaEA Point and Cold Spring-The steamboat HIGH
LANDER Capt r. Warlrop, will leave the perfo foot War
ever, Mo"a1 h";da and SATURDAY 9e IL &
A. VI. and Tuesday and Friday p NJ. For freight pas
sage apply the Captain on board.
Baggage and freight of all descriptions bank bills specie
put on board must be the risk OF the thereof unless
a bill OF Iadng receipts be sign-d for the all
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

WANTED situation by capable glrl as
chambernaid waiter Sc. Good references Arply AZ
81 Thompson ST CT 4th St mi 2tN
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

CCHOOl.-AlRS. LAURA +. HYDE. formerly
- of Pttsed, Mass Will open School for Young t-,
the 9Th OF May III Perrepont street 2d door ef,t " H
~ street Brooklyn l.. Circulars may b. bad NJ D + "A.
shaws Bookstore lS Nassau ST. New York. all 2w'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

TNO OBOOT-MAKERS.-C. MORCI has removed
from 32 TO l3i Leonad.stree where he continues cut
kit On hand ready cut kit French and English my2 lm'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

w AN IEL0A situation as gardener and coach
man oy very respectable Young man who fully com.
tei i9r his business and viii be exesenty we'll
;endei o ms last employer New orS with whom he has
lived tor the last years 4 addressed 10 ?. S. n o. I.
rhorburas, No II John.si will be immediately attended
nh
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

X AN,TED-A place by a very good Cook with
w the best recommendations Apply at & Twentieth
rrrAf- ma
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

AANTED.-A situation by capable girl, as
w chambsrna or waiter, to do general homework
Apply at 2I7 Tenth 81 mv3 lw.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

TH-ACHE.-TOOTH.AC H.ACHE.-The public
having exIri.nced the extraordinary Of the Oi-
eut. Curr I the Sixteenth CeEtury 100 year, my family,
which Toothache stage In on MN
ut. whether rorton sound though aching have excl usSey
IT, e the cachpanny Prs1ndsf. anh
of my specific appear ani dir the d-;th that
awaits them. Over loo ladies soue have be.n spared t-
troubl. and expense Of false tsr since ITS
c.. p,,n. rolr aG lmr
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

Ag-ns-iO 21 and i5o Broadway; OF Hudson treci
Bowsfy; n East BIoaiway 10 AtoI House g M'lll1 81,
Stanwix Hall Albany; aud 3 Ledger Buildags Phlad-l-
rbi
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

CROTON WATER.-lIiller n Coates, Plumb
" ers l6 lirandstree doors east OF Broadway furnish
Timed Lead Composition and Iron Pipes yd!ants fon-
,ns Bath Tubs &c. and every article connected WIN te
nae Of roon Water in dwellings, warehouses and mannacto-
es Ofl.s or the Introduction of water are promptly exc
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

FOR LONDON-Packet Of May 3fh-Ths
yf packer ship GLADITOR, Thos Bntton. master, VIII
seSEE,a as above. Ter regular day.
For freight rssaS-, having superior accommodations
anoIy oa board foot OF Maiden lane, or
GRINNELL, M1NTtRN Co. 10 souih-'f
The pscset ship WELLINGTON, D. Chadwick, master,
will succeed the Gladiator and sail jung l9thi he1
tsy. 80
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

LEONARD ROGERS, Esq, III old Revolutionary hero.
who fought bis counrfy'< battles in now o ets
old, says Shermans Cough ozenges saved hs ie "eh ~
physician and family gave him up die. He can be se NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

TNION HALL AGA DENY, Jamaica, l.. L.
J.HE,SRY ONDERDONK Jr. a. NJ. Principal J. y.
B[nkrrho.f A. ST. Instructor Maematic'; will reopen
on Wonday Nav eth Terms SljO 70 $500 annum For
U and o,6en particulars enquire of Mr. f.. Monroe,
Eo sl Bro.dwav or WIN Belts aud J. d. p OGDEN Egrs.,
~ " -. " - 10. m s,r.., y Y a2i ]wrOdr
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

NYEW-YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT I'll
~ Members the Fir FL psPsGent q ti' & and a. IN
@ citsS arr, orr frhd fsnr;shed MARTIN ". EAlAi0&Si
IksS so ;,r' -; IA SpTiea-sf y y
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

corner Henry. Brooklyn, L. l. The summer term viii cam-
menee on the th of May ls3 This seho"! has been S ,{
cesstul operation the last years Boarding pupils VIII
be received on moderate terms Circulars stating terms '-d
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

MIR. AND MRS STEVENS SCHOOL Tor
1Sl Young Ladies and small Boys, 78 Thompson ST. inst
door below Bleeker street.
The Spring Term will commence the 9th Of Alay.
respectfully made the patrons o! the School
DR.. VALENTINE Morn, Nj. L. LWISGsroH. k.sI
Il. o. FOWLER, Esq. 9. d. koM,Sr, Esd
S. *. EVERETT, Esq. FIREMAN DERBY, Esq.
c. NJ GAuL ESD ni3 [Iw- A. VAS BLARcom, Esq.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

~ aEvT, .NEW ARRANGEMENT = IIUD.
-. ON and NEW YORK-For freight and pas
lISILazSascngers-Th and elegant steamboat Co
LUNBlA Capt. Thomas P Newbery Will leave Hudson for
New York every Monday, Wednesday and Friday six o.
road Cars and touch at Intermediate landings Rrtsmns
leave Nes York every Tuesday THURSDAY and Saturday
morning. time take the Railroad cars for Boston.
For further information, inquire in Hnlsqn Of HbBBEL
CO. at the foot OF Liberty street, North River board at
either pace al8tf JEREMIAH BAAlE..
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

r FOR LIFERPOOL-Packet Of 7th May
ny This splendid packet shi2 yet accommodate few
Lnore cabin second cabin and storage passengers on
reasonable terms -acly application b. msde on board or to
W. j ]. 7. TAPSCOTT, - Peck slip,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

cosdence reser % ms PATRONS IN regard 10 OF ms
mode Of instruction.
Small children admitted moderate charge the
Primary Department, in which they are prepared Tor the
higher classes Parents wishing their NJ School
invited to call and examine the accommodations and OBJ
cards containing further particulars, terms Of uon &c
= A quantity OF secondhand School Furniture for sale
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

DE4fOVAL.-JAiESD DAILY Draper and az
II Jor ha, removed 10 No 23 Broadway, up starr few
doors above Park Place Whef IN CONSEQUENCE Of I s'f al
ar te lowest possible prices Tor cash. The paoa
az Of his old customers and The public generally rca+c
S,I,H ~ .ni;c;,sd i ali eod2m
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

r EECHES! LEECHESi LEECHES y
-,,,e. y,rv fine To-, of Sw-dish I.eecfs, seTy la
i-ahy for sale AZ s. per HUNDRED b j. ALLAYOLA 10
Bowery; and By JOHN SYAE corner "i alton an va " a..
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
~ ~. Pearl.street near franklin SGuar-Al lRov RAND
Principal The Summer Term will commeeee on Monday
MAY ath The Classical and Commercial Departments
under the immediate supervision OF the Principal who las
conducted this institution than years a,d wh
confidence refer his patrons regard efficiency hs
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

DRftS y ffttFN 81 ~ w eSl-St
This boat has been put complete order, with additional
number of StaeR Rooms and will be found pleasant aud
comfortable boat any the river. This boat
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-05

ENGLIsH AND CLASSICAL. BOARDING
~ SCHOOL, In Strstsorj, nn-Pupils limited IL, md
ondsT 'he eous;ani snpertsos ot then s9she TEny 50
quarter. advance with the additioa s. 0E the French
Lassuase unt the las; of Ap5' reference Ard f7her
ESiticalars may Dc obsaned Al No = Whest corner cf
Broadway, ey agayir between the horr> o 1 r VI
The Teacher aad eeopriste:. H.RCpD. all In
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
Full Particulars of the Forgery On
the Bank of Smyrna,

A forged cheek on the Bank of Smyrna for $3.50,
was presented at the Southwark Bank in Philadcl-
phia, and there cashed. The check was sent to
Smyrna for payment, and the forgery was discovered.
The cashier of the Smyrna Bank suspecting per-
son in that neghbourhood, wrote letter to the
Southwark Bank and then despatched runner to
Dover where the suspected person was; the runner
found him in the Hotel and instantly recognized him;
calling him aside he stated his business and the man
appeared much alarmed and said, :" For Gods sake
say nothing about it here, and will go to Phila-
dephia and compromise the affair" He went to
Philadelphia and agreed to give his note for the
amount for two months, with his brothcr-in-aw for
cndorscr
He again went to Dover accompanied by officer
Burns of Southwark but could not get the above
mentioned endorser Officer Burns had him in
stantly arrested and lodged in Dover JAIL His name
is William Gilbert, and he was schoomasier IN
Smyrna Hitherto he has had an unblemished repu-
tation, and always been noted an honest and up
right man.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
HUBS Funeral.

The funeral of the brave old Commodore took
place on Tuesday last. We learn by the Philadel-
phia papers that every thing was conducted in the
very best style. The military turned out in large
numbers and looked exceedingly well they were
under the command of Gen. Cadwallader. The
funeral service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Nor
ton of St James of which church the deceased was
a member. As the funeral passed through the
streets most of the stores and private dwellings were
closcd the sidewalks were lined with Observers
twas amournful day, and every one seemed to feel
the loss sustained by our country in the death o.
this great and good man. >
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

Mr.. Hanson Hartman, Agent, has placed upon
our table the Lny's Book for Marcia very fine
number of this excellent Magazine. The contribu-
tors are ladies nd gentlemen of the highest order of
talents, and the contents of this number are of SUI
perior quality The engrayings are beautiful, con-
ssting of the /" Emigrants Daughter" and the "V-
lage Church, The first article by Professor Frost
is very interesting tale. r. S. Arthur Esq has an
article entitled Following the Fashions" which is
one of those atter-oact Stories this gentleman is
noted for composing. The other contributors are
Mrs. S. ]. Hale, Miss Leslie, N. P. Willis Mrs S.
c. Hail. Mrs c. Lee Hcnz, &c. &c. Copies can
be procured at this office.
Hr. Hartman requests us to state to his subscribers
of Miss Lese's Magazine, that the non reception of
them is occasioncd by the injury sustained by the
plates. small edition was worked off and aistrb-
uted-the Others will be printed as soon =, new
plates can be made.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
Stale Debts.

communication in the London Morning Herald
calls public attention to the great debt some of the
United States owe British subjects, and urges the
British government to lend their aid and try to pro-
cure the money.
:. America he says, "was at no loss to act in
regard to France, when she hesitated to make good
her demands; and she is not less pressing with
Mexico and her sister republics at this moment.
10 Obtain, therefore, this desirable end would
suggest that public meetings should be convened in
London, and addresses to both Houses of Parla-
ment got up without delay. Let my Lord Ashbur-
ton, as the head of the Barings, hrough whose in
fluence these wreched securities foisted on the
pubc,) he invited to take the initiative here and af.
forwards in his place in the House of Peers, when
rendering account of his recent mission; and this
will be responded to by every creditor beyond a
doubt"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
BOYS AND GIRLS.

The times have indeed sadly changed.
One entire portion of human lie is struck
out. II is now babyho or manhood. =
There is no cOnUersatiUe state we do
not speak politically. Once there were
Intermediate states Of boyhood-a barefoot
ed and bean-porrdge eating slate--a SPELL
ing and cyphering period-when there were
boys 10 do the chores and 60 errands--
when apprentice indentures were in fashion
and the line between boyhood and manhood
well defined by the freedom suit" But
there are no such things now. The child
steps out Of his diaper and frock into
long tailed coat" and calfskin bools.--
lie exchanges the nipple for the cigar
Not one OF the present generation has ever
seen real, bona fide, " nine day old pot
of bean-porrdse. Noah Websier's spell
ing book is crowded out Of school by high
works on Philosophy ard Metaphysics
There are no apprentices now. Young
men take a few lessons. on the trade they
fancy, and set up for themselves. John
Wlllet was right as +" general principle"
though he was wrong in that particular
case"
BRIT the present generation is as desti-
tule OF girls as Of boys. 1t is either baby
or lady-nnrsery or parlor. The mother
tends her infant or waits upon her daughter.
Instead Of spinning flax for their fathers
shirts. they reel silk for the ladies' fair; and
instead of knitting stockings and mendlngs
lrowsers for their brothers, they work lace
and make stays Tor themselves. The mo-
Their milks. churns, washes and irons, and
the young ladies' read novels, dress, make
and receive calls. They make parties in
stead Of buildings. and cool by the book
rather than from knowledge.
We should be delighted to see genera
ton Of bows and girls--in looks, actions,
and dress-we should then hope for
health and strength, industry and sobriety.
frugality and economy, prosperity and
happiness.
We go for protection to this class Of our
community. Every father should impose
a tariff. one that should amount to an entire
prohibition, on the introduction OF fashion
able iolies into the family. He should
protect and enforce home industry. He
and his wife and children should enter into
a" Home League on this subject. This
is the tariff that will restore Confidence
This is the bank that will freely discount
and never stfsu1FIltt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

q" Al hut the rites, a wife A welded heart
Although unwcddcd hand Reflect on that
TIN Wire.
Driver give me the residence of -"
said fashonably dressed young man, as
he entered a coach, in front of spacious
dwelling, in the city of London.
Crack went the whip-and away rolled
the equpage, laundering in its course, til
the reverberated sound Of the wheels, over
the paved streets, was lost in the distance
The carriage halted at the door Of the Hon.
MIR. B-s, member of Parliament
The occupant stepped out-rung the bell
violently, and was ushured into room
brilliantly lighted. 1t was spacious apart
ment. Huge chandeliers spread their light
over the scene-costly furniture and splen-
did mirrors, added to its beauty, while
strain of music, soft and harmonious, might
he heard at intervals, from group of Ital-
ian musicians, stationed at one end of the
room. 1t was aSoirec night. Lords, ladies',
gentlemen, couriiers and soldiers, might be
seen, moving about the apartment, amusing
themselves, with sallles of wit and repartee,
or in the whispering those " soft nothings,"
which arc echoed on such occasions anon,
the music swcled into liveiei measure,
and the molly throng, joined in the mazes
of the cohllion or tripped it in the vo-
luptuous waltz. TWAS IA brilliant affair."
Dresses, of the most fantastic hue, and
fashion characters from the regal prince TO
the swarthy clown, all joined in the lestivi-
ties of the night. Here stalked the "crook' ID
back tyrant," with his arms folded la
Kean, while the "love sick Romeo" pour
ed forth his prisons, at the shrine of his
ladye love. There was Hamlet (what a
station for the phiosophic princer' musing
on the uncertainty of life, or perchance
groaning under his potations of champagne,
while fat Jack Falstafr staggered about in
his fanced greatness. A pretty flower girl,
whose ewes shone like two precious gems,
was offering her daisies, for sale, while a
Harlequin was performing his mad parks,
to "a large and fashionable audience. v
Strong was the tide of fashion, that heaved
and swelled throughout the department, and
many face of hitherto settled gravity, re-
Taxed with a smile.
In walked Sir D., bowling low TO one,
and nodding TO another, till female dress
ed in the garb of nun, encountered him IN
his path.
"Fair stranger" said she, addressing
him, "why do find you, in scene like
this 20
"To get glance of that form, which
modesty has enveloped in cloak" replied
Sir D..
Sir D. was man of rank. He had
wealth abundant-gay, fashionable and hand
some, he had made innumerable conquests.
He was man OF the world. Marriage was
not his ambition. He had a more unholy
object. The lady whom he now addressed,
was not unknown to him. He had seen
her, acknowledged her charms, and resolv-
ed to make her victim of his uuholy de.
sires.
tits astonishing, to what degradation hu.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
From the New York Tribune.
SOnnct-TO John Quincy Adams

Invinc;hle old man New England's pride,
Although thy day Of life he well nigh done,
Yet bright the gores Of thy setting sun
As in its noon-de splcndor. Thou hast WED
With the blest patriots whose souls welc tried
In that stern conflict when thy youth begun;
And, ere thy sands of life arc wholly run,
Thy name is craven their great names beside.
Long as enduring Time doth hold his flight
Thy virtues shall be named and IIistoy's page
Always shall tell, in characters Of light,
OF thce-thou Statesman, Orator and Sage,
Whose arm was ever lifted in the cause of Right
= He WAS THE GLORY OF MS LAsD AND AGE.'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

A NICE DIsTINoTIoN.-A gay sister
Of one of the churches in Iowa was re-
Gently called 10 task for having INDUCED in
the sin of dancing. Her father acted as
her consel before the deacons, and propoun-
ded the following questions. Is itany sin
to hear music, or is ii any sin 10 jump up !?
Certainly not, the deacon replied Where
in consists the SIN of dancing the father
asked. TO which the deacon replied, it
consists in jumping up TO the time ofmus'c.
At this stage of the proceedings, the young
lady begged leave 10 introduce the tesii-
mony Of her musicians and companions,
who testified that she never kept lime. and
could not any way she could ia it. Where
upon she was triumphantly acquitted
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
Fine sheen.

Mr. Phillip Reybold, gentleman who has con.
trbuted to agricultural enterprise in this State, has
been for iesydays past, transporting some very
fine sheep to the Philadelphia market. Mr.. Rcy-
bold is noted for the fine stock he raises on his richly
cultivated farm and is true sample of an open
hearted Deawarsan.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

The Philadelphia Literary Institute held a Con-
cert in the Chinese Saloon ON Saturday evening"
They engaged the best musical talent then in Phil
adephia, at tho uery best price. They expected that
the receipts would reach 5000 or 500, but alas !
when the money was counted it only amounted to
$40, and they had entered into written contracts
with the performers to the amount of $500. Here
was indeed trouble. Some of the musicians would
net listen to the appeals made by the members of
the institute, but insisted on having the sum which
was stated in the contract. However the members
divided the $40 among them, and said they could
do no more-of course the performers had to submit
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

EnIronIAL FEsTIvIL.-The editors in Boston,
Mass. toasted goriously the evening of the 18th
inst at the Pcmberton House, by invitation of the
host Mr. Buckingham of the Courier presided,
assisted by Mr.. Whedcn of the Aurora. Every in
dividual present gave toast and every can Judge
the merits of them when it is known they all come
from editors. 1t being the of St Valentine, the
lady editress of the Transcript very fine lady, was
highly complimented in toast given by the bachelor
editor of the Bulletin OF course it was " feast of
reason and flow of SOUL"