davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-27
TgIiST SALE ofVALUABLE PROPERTY

TRUST SALE ofVALUABLE PROPERTY.
10y virtue of 4 deed OF trust executed 10 the
} subscribers by Col Thomas ?. Richardson,
IN, sin tay of June lS43 and recorded in Char
l.:e CoGniy Cour; the same cay, we shall pro-
rce 20 s.ll hv way OF pablo auction, on The pre-
misses, near Charlotte Court House, on Wednes-
iav The 9Th day OF October next, the lot OF Land
,n which Col. Thomas p. Richardson now re-
SIDES, containing about To-: acres, on which is 81
tuaied large and comfortable Dwelling House,
ami also Tanne;y, commanding an extensive
patronage. -
The Tanncry. and few acres of land adon-
ing it, will be sold separately from the Dwelling
House. Also - acres OF Land adjoining the
former, being The residue remaining after the sale
70 George Harvey. Also. the undivided moiety
Of the said Richardson in the Lot OF III acres,
adjoining the Dwelling House Tract, owned
Jointly by him and Dr. Brown. Also Lot OF
~ acres OF Land bought OF James +. Marshall,
and living on The road leading to Prince Edward
Court houSe.
80 also. ABOUT TWENTY NEGRO
SLAVES-and all the said Richardson's stock
of HolSs, Caue Sheep ard Hogs, and all his
Household ind Kitchen Furniture, ami Plantation
Tools Tanners and Shoemakers Tools one Car
riace and Harness four Wagons and Gears, and
one Piano Forte.
TgaMs.-The Slaves will be sold for cash
and the other personal property on credit OF SIX
months for all sums above. S. Tor that sum and
under. cash. The Lands viii be sold on ere
iii; of one and two wears the purchaser giving
bonds with approved personal security, and deed
Of lru>. on the land sold, to secure the payment
Bond ami good personal security will also be
required of The purchasers OF the personal pro-
perry.
The title oil all the property is believed TO be
good: bu,. acting astrusiecs, we will not he liable
for any defect.
E WiIsA n4 } n GsISE6; }Trus'ces.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-27

NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-I,ana away
4 from the residence OF O. Il. Hiiard, Charles
ton, South Carolina, some time since, Two Negro
Men, BEN and JOE GRIMES.
Ben is about 50 years old, 5 feet 10 inches high,
jet black, good teeth smooth face, somewhat
knock kneed, speaks quick; he was formerly own
ed BY b. b. Du,on, Esq, OF Gloucester county.
Joe Grimes is about 26 years old, light black
complexion, about . feet 10 inches high, stout,
and well made, large eyes, good teeth, speaks
Esq. Of Lancaster county They will attempt
10 get back 10 the neighborhood in which they
were raised The above reward, together with
any reasonable expense, will be paid for the ap-
prehension and delivery Of said Negroes in any
Jail of this, or the adjoining States, 50 that The
owner can get them, or twenty-five dollars Tor the
apprehension of either.
Sept 20-c;f HUGH HAGAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-27

DROPERTY At SPOTTSYLVANIA c.
L HOUSE, FOR S.aLE.-The subscriber o.!
fers for sale his property Ill Spo;isylTania Court
House, consisting Of large tavern. recently
bnilt, OF brick, with slate roof AMI I'll he neceS-
Sary out houses, in good oyier, ana Inc farm al
tachcd thereto, containing upwards Of one hou-
sand acres Of land, Il larr. potion of which
stands in original forest. The cleared land pro-
duccs kindly, and is easily improved. The whole
farm is we'll watcrcl, ami the acighhoia"cal is re
markahlc for cool society AMI health There i
no other tavern al the Co:;r; House. For further
particulars, apply 10 Richard Hill, lr.. Richmond.
James IL Rawlings, near Mansiicd's p. o., Lon
lisa, or 10 the subscriber on ne premises.
LEWIS RAWLINGS.
March Is a9-wt;,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-27
FRANCIS J. METTAUER, in A. ~. NJ. n.
Prince Edward e. H., Aug 40 1914. Ii-wiiD


ES0UcATiUN The third session of the Female
II school ri Pine F"test, imy rsiden-e.) will com
msnre the first day of October next, under the III
sruci,on Of Mis Seaon lady selected tram n. rn'k,
where he h I'd nught or several Years in large 81
nay mud for tie as Two YEAR. at my house, where IN"
has given entire satisfaction. lns:uc!"n VII he si:ca
N nil ih. branches nf Enciis, education, the
Frrrci language. and Music IN the Piann.
-Four or live additional hcarhcrs will he received tn
my family a, one hundred d,liars for English, with
additional charge 81 CIR The French dncnanr, and
SIS for aIiisc The Piano. These sums iIcad; AL
charges fnr the scholastic year of ten monlss.
Ny addres, is Lewis Store. Sn"'i.vl,ani, county
Va. ELLIOTT DEJARNaTrE.
Sept. 6 35-wGw
THE TApPAHANNnCK FEMALE SEMINARY.
under the immed ate supervision al Mrs. Lucy Y.
Gray, commences the first ia, Of October mkt -
Miss Juliet Buchanan will ron,.nlr L. assist her IN the
duties Of the Institution The ah''.ies "f In. adv fnr
teaching have heen fully tested ard si'y apirrcrt ID.
The pupils will be instructed Ia all thr hr:tEches o
English Education, rs they become prepared 10 receive
thrm with ADVANTAGE
Tn. Laiin ani French Languages taught at e1;ja
p,iccs-l,kea sc, Drawing and Piintii 2.
Mr. Charles Shcy, Professor Q! Mn';c from Germany
viii instruct IN tie se'e"rr y, .'as'e Oh moderate Terms
Board. for len scholastic months, Sln0 90
Tuition In III: fnt Department, g. w
liz .ocnni do. IS 90
10 tLirL do. ~ Go
Tappahannors, Sept. T. lsfi. I'LL
A NEW AND CHEAP SCHOOL. will he openci
u the i6lh September in the 'u,tly School Room III
Christ Church. al s per session Of Ten mo tbs fur n"
common Enesl, branches, so Ter M blee, E"s'.si
ami lower Latin Classical do snl - for higher stu
les The ielle, Classical Mathematical AMI ScirrI'-
nc b,ancl.-s viii be laugh, ny j. j. Enit and The RESI-
l,y h.s brother Thcir father, ir IL VIII exercise re
neral supervision OYER ;h- Sohtol. Dining those ia.
are not school hours John J. Epe viii give less ms on
Inc PIANO ard tie Gnilar Sept. 10 36-6t
A MARRIED GENTLEMAN, who has had
n considerable experience Is Professor of The
Latin. French, end $ spanish Languages, and who
is likewise well qualified TO insiruc, in all Ike
branches Of thorough English Education, is de-
sirous Of procuring situation, in the same capa-
CITY. in one o.. cur Colleges. The mos! respect
allie testimonial, Of ability ana character c1n he
furnished, on application TO L. NJ. Baltimore
Past Office Sept. II "S--N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-27


Those wishing 10 board their sons with ne.
will please make early application by letter 10
Cumberland Court-honsc. VIM. y. PAGE.
Sort OF 2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-27


TLSON GREEN FEMALE SEMINARY.
u This School will he continued The ensuing
wear, under the supervision OF lis present inStruc-
ireS>-NIi>s L. Webb. The School has been
wei! established, ami needs only that persons Wish
ING TO send their daughters or wards >houid refer
10 The following gentlemen, whose names are sub
Joined, and who are able 10 do full Justice to Miss
Wcbb'> talents as Il leache-anL her, perhaps, I'M
surpassed method rs disciplinaYan.
The course Of instruction embraces all The
branches of 4 thorough English Education, toge-
Their with French and Music.
TrnMs.-For Board and Tuition for scho!as-
tic year of ten months, commencing The 18th ii
January and terminating the 18th of December
following allowing the month Of August as va
cation, Sl0o 0o
Payable scmi-annually in advance.
French, 10 00
Music and use of Piano. - 90
JOHN r. TOD
A9drcss-IIanovcr Courthouse.
n Il. No pupil will be admitted for shorter
time than session of livc months, and no tie
duciion except in eases Of prctracted sickness.
RsicrcacoS-Elder Robert Rylaud, Rev George
Woodbridge, Richmond Rev. William V. Bow
ers Elders :. Sumner, Maj. Thomas Boswell,
William C. Winston, Esq, Capt Chas. Thomp-
son and James I. Sutton, Esq, Hanover; DR..
Burton b. Wright, Dr. L. w, Morris +. w
Scott and Hugh Chandler, Esqs, Caroline; Elder
William Sizer. King William; Elder .lno. BYRD,
Essex; Capt. Naih. Savage and John u. Chris
,ian, ESQ New Kent: Henry Cox Esq, Hcnrico
Sept 20-fit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-27

And the same scene with The obi fat knight
(who, hv the way, would have been capitol
WING had h, actually live. in o;if day. inS;;d'!
.: living i,fe:er IN $hakaPcar> pacc}-shali
furnish u vet another lat VOID in conclusion:
"What ilich what 4ev.ce, what starting hole.
c9nst thon now find ont. 10 hi,!e thee from his
opcn AMI apparent shame ?-Come, lets hear,
.Ia1L; what rick hast !hou now! J"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10

The returns for lS44 show very great ease in
OF the principal articles Importstions domestic
well asoreign psrts, included in the table The total
value Of the foreign mporatons into this port for Sept
1884, was which 81 SAG $50 were duiable,
and only Ss25,543 not dutiabe The value being very
great and the articles in the above table limited
pared to the endless variety Of articles entered the
ment above must be very deficient and although
so FAR as goes gives idea Of the quantity Of
chandse that nust have been received from foreign ports
to swell the value to than eight and half millions
OF doars Foreign imports generally fall of soon after
the month Of October sets in. The close Of internal
navigation places very serious restrictions dsmes
tic trade and those doing business with the interior
usually reduce their stocks, and keep hand through
the winter the smallest quantity Of merchandise possible
Importers and foreign commission houses govern them
selves accordingly and cut down their importations
to reduce the supply much az possible
Shipments ade III other side February and March,
are generally in good for the opening Of our
spring trade those made in November Our importers
and jobbers have got about much they can 90 to
work of the suPpy now on hand, and goods arriving
now must remain dead capital until spring opens or be
forced into the market al enormous sacrifice The
balance of trade against will increase so RAPIDLY
for the remaining three months in 1884, it has along
back but our imports must greatly exceed our exports
The balance against u.s. for this port Alone for the year
1914, will not vary much from $5O,ooOO0o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10
State OF Trade.

AsHrsPots continue very dull, and must still
quote 81 lss Pearls very steady at 81 3It 375
Exports from LIST to sth instPe's, sos bbs Pearls
bbls
BEEswAx-S Sales to extent have been made OF
prime yellow northern, southern and western, 2o3 a
3Oc
CorToN-The market not very active. Prices are
without alteration The stock on sale is very small
holders very firm.
FLouR-No change in prices to-day. Market dull
HAv-Common qualities sell at 35c Prime is held as
high as 45c for Shipment
Provisions Ohio pork is gradually declining. Prime
we quote at 81 rs 7S7t mess So s7t 50 Beef is
ry inactive. We have alterations make in for
mer quotations Prime Ohio lard keg sells at 81 6c
WHsxEY-Drudge casks are very inactive-24c is the
current price Western and prison barrels steady at
244 25c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10
u. >. District Court.
Before Judge Belts.

Der 9.-Ed,ca,d Wright William St,lrees and William
Shdp Edtrdrd Curtis - In November last the ship
/" Sheffield" when coming into this port in charge Of
pilot grounded in heavy wind, filed and sunk; she
subsequently raised and owed into the CITY, and her
cargo unoaded ana put into public store when it
found that her goods damaged to the amount of 80
per cent their value The libellants produced cert
Gates Of all the packages except one and asked and had
damages SO by those packages In respect to the
tor the appraissment Of Alexander Gathering, "a person
supposed be fully capable sppraisng damaged goods
although no Port Warden certiyin that he had taken
careful survey OF the goods in question: and found them
to have been damsged The Collector, by his letter of
November 2a lSa3 stated that according the nstruc-
tons he had received the certificate OF damage ought
have been gwen by Port Warden The particular Ger.
6cate not beng furnished the apprasement refused
and the belants had the full duties charged ($lO3 ll
this package making their protest AT the time and
then brought this action to back 60 per cent
thereof $67 05 with interest from 25th November lsl3
The essential question to be disposed OF is this neither
the plaintiffs facts and circumstances OF this case
bound to produce certificate Of the Port Wardens
before apprsisement and deduction of duties because
Of such damages could be claimed By them His Honor
the Judge oil opinion that it made clear by the
laws Of the State that the Port Wardens possess
ed Of authority to make surveys all damaged goods
brought into this port by any vessel and certify
OF such damage and that accordingly If Congress nten
ded to refer s service to said officers the defendant fails
10 show that Port Wardens the proper officers per
form such services end therefore that the plaintiffs
entitled to judg ent on the verdict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10
MONEY MARKET.

"cuuebuuy, Octs O-0 f.
The stock market was rather fiat to-day. Operators
are very timid, and appear little disposed to make
tracts. Quotations remain without much alteration
Ohio 6s, Illinois, Indiana and Reading closed firm at yes
terday's prices. Farmers Loanltel of Il Canton Mo-
hawk J.; Norwich and Worcester Long Island I.
East Boston Company improved per cent Pennsylvania
IS, II. At the New Board Canton advanced per cent
Erie Railroad B; Harlem declined Norwich and Wor-
cester Is Morris Canal United States Bank 1. Long
Island and stonngtoa closed at yesterdays prices
The Farmers and Merchants Bank of Baltimore has
declared semi annual dividend OF three per cent.
The Neptune Insurance Company Of Boston have de.
clared semiannua dividend Of twenty per cent paya.
BILE on demand.
The railroads Of Great Britain make weekly reports Of
their receipts This gives the public repeated compare
sons Of their incomes which have very favorable inu-
ence the market value OF their stocks Only three
four railroads in this country have adopted the ys
tenn and they experience the benefits derived from such
course Mos.of the railroad companies Of this country
monthly returns but there few whose movements
are not made public than once in year. The an.
nexed Rbe, showing the receipts Of the principal com
panes in Great Britain for corresponding weeks in
and 1874, is very interesting as gives very great
crease in favor Of 1874 proving that the railroads Of the
United Kingdom rapidly becoming productive,
and, at the same rate of increase in their receipts
must be the most profitable investments for ca.
pta in the country The railroads Of Great Britain have
absorbed immense amount Of capital and others in
contemplation that wi require very heavy investments
Our railroads cost but trae compared with those Of
Europe and not in consequence such reservoirs for
capital There would be greater regularity in com.
mercal affairs and less speculation were there more
ways to invest capital prstaby and safely Many our
stock companies looked upon With suspicion by those
having capital to invest and must admit that the nu.
merous defalcaons by the officers connected with many
institutions controlling immense capitals are well calcu
lated to create this distrust and suspicion More
private capital has been locked up in rail
road investments in New England than in any
other part Of the Union, and the withdrawal OF
so large amount from employment in mercantile ar
fairs has done towards regulating the trade and
Of that section than nythng else The CAPT.
tass of New York prefer employing their resources in
the channels Of commerce. They averse TO nearly
all stock Investments and the effects Of too much
capital being devoted to business oper the specu-
la,ons that periodically rage extensively in this
market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10
Foreign Inportations.

LIvrproo-ship Hofiingnerl pkge mdze Cocker Sons
10 a w Spies 4 cot II fIalsed * co.'s h Robbins
Irving Van Wart2 Haual Cahoun-i w Clem-6 Mackie
h levrtt-2 Kemp pkgs and 20 anyls Edwin HINT
pkgf John RuthvenI Adshead coz Locke Carter
800 sacks salt and coal WoQdh II Mntum pkge
Wor al son.l hs%Pson c91l f9seI-, John Van
w Crane--i Young Smith, coke Leigh Halstead,
Harris COD Sfiubbard-i Hyslop sons-3 4 Cor
"a john Van West- J,h Buckeyi Pierce. Mabbitt Auen
II Tynson col A tialstead-2 has SherIck-5 w
N smith-a l. Wytth-3 Whers o. .haughnessy2 Fran.
els Tones Sonsl has Eyrc3 Joseh Kills ma cakes and
i6 ngots copper Hendricks Bothers8 pkgs w Meer-2
AteIbury COL Henry Sheldon COS Edw MaIsh,ll-W
BIownel-3 Smith, Wright col Walsh Nah Iy--3 War.
rens. Hart Lisley-2 Van Nestl Ncpell Pierson-
Hnut Brothers. g Robbns-6 Jas McCu co-l00 bun
dies sheet iron STOKES Gilbert co-s32 bars iron Dwgh
Fostef2OO bunds hoop iron Blocker Oohon-2o8 bn. sheet
iron and e7 bxs plates Bruce Son. sands Fuller y
cog PCS A New oud-l Coffin; Bradley CD smih h..
son y coz Pembertonnt ! Jones e2-iS stone co
la II Aucheadoss < Sons-2l John Ghon x coz Hull &
Browns Haydock, Corles \ Thuston- Henry Bayes-32
Henry Jessopa Barclay and Livngson-3 John Mclysn2
HasInck co6 Tobias Jno Falconer- Bird, GhiIan
&co-3 AngelI cot Cameron Brandt w Pemberou-
ljJ Stewart Coz David iadde1 Sons-7 Josh Rhodes
282 crates and casks carhenware % order
PALERMoShp w ashing toni Reported Tuesday )i00t
bags ineed so bales 10 c lquorce paste bridges
do silk MCall coli bis essence Barclay Livingston
900 cartons sulphcr 700 bags 70 order.
CAptzSbip Hamburgf( Reported yesterday 30 qr cisls
wine Lasala-l hf do Il Hnbbarb-lh do tnsll Min
ium X COCO bales corks To order
JAcmEL-Brg Emily-Il6l bags coffee T Marine co--2@
DO 100 tons logwooa A hoss,srs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10
eohT OF nEw YORK, OCTOBER 10.


Cleared.
harque Sir Isaac Newton, Wenhol,z Hamburg Schmidt &
Bslch-n-Bngs Wellingsley, Gov lngton Draper Deyn:
Rudolph Groning Eidridge, Key Wes Lyrs shaw Port au
Prince Badger Peck-Schs Eleanor Jones' Para Corning
y Son; Jonas Smith, Taylor, Wilmington Nc j Pouia,
Alexandria, Dowdy. Newbem, White Barnes; Margaret
Woglam, Petersburg Hunter 20.
Arrived,
packe, ship Hoas9sr BY sey from Liverpool Sept 9TH
ship Hamburg eported Yesterday Lanabee, Of Bath from
Ship WASHINGTON, (repoted Tuesday, Mattison Of Ba
more from raermo Aug 49, passed Gibraltar 2sh August with
Brig Diploma Flye, 2 days from Mansana Cuba with ma
hosany, &C., to Curtis Left baque Zaida, Mann, for Bo
ton, 18th Sept, the only Am in port.
Brig Empress, Shillaber. q days from Mansanla Cuba
with mahogany, to the master
Brig Emily, Perkins, 6 days from Jacme with ogwood 10
Rosslere Left schr Doty Chase Baker, for York same
day. Pembroke sid for Boston, day befoe The crop Of
Coffee was Just coming @ market Every thing quiet
amongst the negros when the Emily left
Schr Emma Cole days from Baltimore with mdse John
schr Nassau Deney, days from Richmond with iour &c.
Schr Ann Hyman, Totten, Newbern, N. c.. with naval
TO DePeyser x Whitmarsh - 49, ~
Schr Fidelity Chambers Virginia
Schr Clotida Van Name Virginia.
Schr Copper, Rogers Virginia.
Schr Energy, Mccormick, Cape Charles, potatoes.
Schr Morris, Van Name, Virginia.
Schr Lydia Ann, Wood, Virginia
sailed.
Ships Audaeis tswl ysay Amsterdam; Flordisn, Ball.
Ntnz; bsrgue Anna Roollang, Hamburg; briggs Belfast
BADGES; Buffalo, nlarmachi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10
HarrystOn, Ill.
TCorrespondence of the Herald

Correspondence OF the Herald
HARRYsToN, ILL.,, Sept. 20, 1874.
Net0 re-or organization of the Mormons-A nev Holy
City-Nesv Prophets-New Leaders. 5
J. G. BENNETT, EDITOR OF THE HERALD
DEAR SIR:-
G1eral Law, DR.. Foster, Messrs. Cole, Baker
ly, and others, of the seeding Mormons; and G.
A. Foster, Esq, and H. Norton, the late opposers
Of Joe Smith at Nauvoo, have located at Harryston,
Rock Island County, Illinois, beautiful village
situated the eastern bank Of the Mississippi RI
yer, about hundred miles south of Galena Il is
surrounded by very fertile and delightful coun-
try, and the climate is salubrious. Nest of the re-
ceding Mormons, and all of the most wealthy and
Intellectual members OF the Mormon church have
given III their adhesion to Rev. Sidney Rigdon, D.
d., as the only legal successor to the old prophet,
Joe Smith. Rgdon makes Pittsburg his head
quarters The church al Nauvoo is rapidly going
into dissolution. The ark of the Lord is now re-
moved 70 Harryston, and hereafter you may call it
"Holy Harryston"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10

Of silk and declaring that he was for
protection and home manufactures because he iet II
correspond with his duty TO God well as to his family;
his town and State concluded enaging the operations
OF the American Institute. and its immense ability pro-
noting what would become vet one of the reat staples
Of the country-native grown silk. 81 ast ~
Mr. BaHKER on sitting down loudly applauded
the President and members of the silk Convention, en-.
scented -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10

The railroad companies Of the United States could not
adopt an, thing that would conduce much their in
teret the system carried by the companies included
in the above table, 1t will be observed that the receipts
OF the Great Western Railroad for the week ending Sep
TENDER lst exceed those OF the London and Brmin
whereas the corres ending week in isas very much
favor Of the latter company The Of increase has
been greater in Of the smaller companies which in
several instances reached nearly hundred per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10
V'heatrlcaIs, &c.

Mrs. Madison had bumper benefit on Monday
evening at the Rochester theatre. Mr.. H. p. GRAFT
tan made his appe arance on the occasion
Mr.. Duffield is giving concerts at Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati theatre closed for the season on
Saturday evening last.
Mr.. Sutton, the great necromancer and ventrilo-
qust, is at Charleston.
Mr.. T. Placide took his benefit at the Cincinnati
theatre on Friday evening
La Forrest had a bumper" for benefit, at the
Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia, on Monday
night, Putnam" has been played at the Walnut
street theatre, Philadelphia, with great 1t
is said that is making juvenile fortune for Mar
shall The house is filed every night.
Great preparations are making TO commence the
winter theatrical camraign in New Orleans Mr.
Davis. of the French theatre, has been in Europe
several months looking up an opera company
Mad'ile Calvc IS engaged as prlma donna
Mr.. Green, the reformed gambler has succeeded
IN his endeavors to establish an anti-gambling So
ciety in Boston.
Prof ElIiotson is at Boston administering laugh
ing gas, &c.
Madame Arnaaulr, and signor and Sgnora Cas-
sea give their first concert at the Hall of the Fee
male Academy, Albany, this evening.
Mr.. Hackett is engaged at the Pittsburg theatre,
where he made his first appearance on Thursday
evening last. t@
The Orphean Family are giving concerts in the
western part of this State
Gen; Tom Thumb, jr from London, in compa-
ny with Mr. and Mrs. Randall, the Scoch giant
and gianless, are reapng golden harvest in Bat-
more, from whence they are about to proceed to
New Orleans. 'iE
The Northern Serenaders are about to give con-
certs in Washington during the race week, which
commences to-day.
The citizens of Boston are to be favored with the
valuable lectures DR. Lardner for one more week
pr Lardner's lectures last week, were fully and
fdshionably attended. Even the incemency OF the
weather did not prevent many ladies from being
present Naf
The ETHIOPIAN BAND.-Emmit, Drawer, & Co.
have made good hit at the Bowery Circus. The
h4as4 TO .xox4a a 49,.