davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

NANCY GOODS. bp Gr.er, & CHS Frpr,"
Y II have Just received Thy WV of -smpleso
few peIce, new spring style materials for ladies
dresses. with uihes desirable goods.
feb Is VT SELGY.
INDIA RTBBER-t.,d.ss Tndin Rubber
ROOTS snd SHOES; Gcnfcrnsn.' in1in Fnhhcr
SHOES M.se, sni Children's lndiA Rnh shoes
n,r 9 ASTODD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
DIR Y-G GOD S.
FRESH s PRINQ
Dry GOODS.
MASTER, BROTHER 4 CO, iMPoR.
TIERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
SO Bsisners Sssss. hsve juss opened salsnd'd
,rtmeat Of French. British. Scotch snd
1ple and Fancy GOODS, and
Do1E1SGIcs,

islotiu9 m peU - s-...S
CLOTHS AND cAe4MER64
sch els,hs, r,pev and medism qnAlitv. j.
-lish ci.ths. black. biss, brown, green and
visible green.
nican cloths all coiors.
1ck css.insres, s-4 black dosskin snd 80
ncy sprins styles.
*. blue and fancy ssyles English and
eds, = water prof Kr I'll 81 and AZ Amer.
IN; French d. sp d'Ese &C.
vExTlNGS
hrk and 6e'd silts ard saiins: si~h wssey.
silks ~ nd inous; spring eashmesess hwh
and greer csss nryesfe, Mavssillcs and
,naon weIiings: pvia'~d leans NC.
BATTALION STUFFS. &~.
MIR cloths, plain bl'k ard ,wa'cd; Gam
,,n., pi,in, rihb'd srd piaid; linen drills,
10y whit, and rihb'd; N de fancy c.'ovs
~ superior. Ceat lineas ann low pviced
W; snner and Inv priced Durk do. Brown
ems, "a $500 all qnalifires buff do DO; Er-
-.us and Ncspninar Twi'is.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

LOR RENT will rent the Two al ore uses
On Mar ei square, ahova Market alley, on
Y, r. vnrshle termsio good ienants.
Also The ronmnn Malr street, ~ nrrsant &C.
cnnied hv fscab f. Fit1hugt, which will he
fitted u, f,rthe 1nrpn.s, ma IA in ,erior IN none
in the cit, rs Dry 40 ads or Grocery store, can
10 sad n gosi terms II applied for mon
feh IA VT SkfrY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
LADIES'.

TIVE Lido of"heelioe .s7d vicinity ,rI r.
yree,hillv invi,od "a c,l ~ the eipn # tho
P11ck Va m moth Boot. on Market square, and
nurchase = vorv apncr,ar eof' 81 dresscd Noroc-
80 raee Dot m II thpy orcfer - .HH4' -
POSI- n eh ~ the .1ma ma'eyi7l, lsi the arti-
ela tbat should he worn Nv all opr iaaiee his
sc-sor oc,hr 49, Ian ~ A roDD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

ID -
Va UsSIA 90 o, and Ma ! II ajso hack .idc md
hrl'v 10. Nuifs. Muskfsl. Censs. Bnr Tnr. StiYers
md Leather. Sill mad Cnrnn Tipa Rani- md BIN.
dinr.. al kina.. Spanish ami Saronv R"ies Extract
fnu wood Veraist.. shelao. &c. dc Al.o. Sdk
Plush. Fer sale
mari JOHNSTON. BFRRYfllLL6
kfpus ropv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

G F . CT IRIS 4 Dry GOODS
Nh. l7a. Pa" ride af M,,t,f Squire
hAe N hsn qenetqi .ssor'troo, or Family
ffoCFRIfs ,nd DOMESTIC DRY
GODS which b. o"srs ~ the public low NJ hoy
c.o r. h.d in he Western country. eur %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

" ACHINE CARps--The suh.rthet
VI has just received full snnplv Of Machine
Cards. from The Factory Of John II Haskell. Brlii-
more. The rlrendy well eslahlished credit ri these
Cards ovrr ,nv nlhcr sold in the West is, that III"
Leather il tnsneI expressly for the purpose. tho
wire il sl.o GOOD A rnnd assortment NAV he
depended ON throughout the seneon, sufficient fl"
-nppv any demand fmnr o. SAN'L NEEL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

sk0 PETCFS Blue Drills. 70 hrnwn ntils
Wv 10 do hleach'd do. 2nps rnved do
IN nc roionaaes. BY the yd and piece oil
No I'll Main street
mall JOHNSTON .RFRRyfllILSCO
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
= =. I.JFE~fT( "1TT.

EeR Sal = Iere4ta t's Crpols md Wooe,er.
halui's rocko Knives
90 Q 40 rAfrrrrI,o
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

NEN siyle Bonnet Ribbons.
" Silks ard Sauns Cravats an1 Hdkfs.
Silk and " lnslin DC an Sh.v-.
fino assortment of Ipbi, Go1is.
10 ps new -ivle French Ralza.ines. Call
soon NJ you misc ihese tieh good.
mafIl JOHNSTON, RFRRYHiLL&r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
HEALTH sEcIfnFDl

~ INF 81 0f I'M
HFGFlANyrnf rffNlgfESA NFnICTNFs
hsJ0t-nt ~ rrsri-sd v-ds- - sf7,rrfefoa oftae
IA 9F HP. IH014e afOAT,
VIC n1e-.-lnnI q u Ll.-L1-L C-Lnnr Li.nl-h
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

ni,he TnihaIis' Soci,'v ~ einr7t'.
ftash sapo'v "f nr1raa'9 rs"'nr1n'
n nrnn9e me- rcrrvni ~ fha atsr- of
nav27 y 2 10 ''i VtAe ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

u7-PRoFEssoR BRONsON's SECOND LECTURE
Universal Philosophy this evening in the Taesrpa
Creation Assumption of the Humanty Philosophy Of
Redemption; Adam and Eve; Fall and Restoraiion An
s and 0d ass500s
ogy Worship Of Sun and Moon; Aistempsy Ghosts, OF
Iransmigrson Of Souls; Action and Reactions circle oil
all hngs several Songs and Recitaons, and Pain tnBs
to illustrate principles; 400 EngravDgs GIVEN to all who
attend the Lectures Admission % cents with or without
Lady.
ma BOYS, DO YOU HEAR THAT This MORN
ing will be published ut the New World Office 80 Ann
street and at Wadlegh's, 1851 Broadway
PART ONE OF 1HE MYSTERIES OF LONDON.
Translated from the French by II. C. Deming, Esq
Th work is destined TO produce as great an excitement
caused by its me steres Of Paris
which great work VIII un''""'eo'y eAoe' IN starting
PART Price as cents The succeeding parts will be
issued promptly the receipt Of the advance copy from
r''''' j. WINCHESTER, 80 Ann street.
,uy- THE MARRIED LADYs GUIDE-Ths day
published in one neat pocket volume price rs cents
Inc management Of themselves during pregnancy, labor
and sucking, by DR. Pye Henry Chavssse Member of the
Royal College OF Surgeons Of London.
Extract from Authors preace-"The difdence and g.
OF young wives matters appertainng to them
selves during the period of pregnancy and suck
ling loudly call medical 10 use their utmost exer-
lions to enghen them the above subjects, and in
mode least likely do violence to their feelings tits not
the If curiosity that they she ul be instructed
but on that Of necessity OF safety to Themselves
with these views the following pages have been writ.
ten. have avoided all technicalities my object has
/, EN- to write useful book, containing information
which every wife may Understand"
ID. APPLETON CO, Publishers
900 Broadway.
The above work will be followed by companion vol.
ume by the author, entitled Advice to Mothers
the management Of their offspring during the periods Of
infancy, childhood and youth.
ns- DEAFNEss.-Dr Nc Nairs Acoustic OIL Ger.
tain cure for deaess at II Courtlandt street. and Dr.
spohns Sick Healsche Remedy warranted to cure
uy- HAIR-Thereis nothing that keeps the hair in as
good state the genuine Oldrdges Balm of Columbia
We advise all those whose hair is falling off, who have
already become bald, to try IT, There Is nothing which
so beautifully colors the hair TO brown black the
EAST INDIA HAIR DYE, from n Courtlaudt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08
Washington.
TCorrespondence of the Heraid.1

WASHINGTON, March 6, 1874.
Striking general average among all the reports
hear, should think Mr.. Walker, of Mississippi,
stands A. No. on the list Of candidates tor the
Secretary of State. l am told by friend of his
that he was offered that office before Mr. Upshur's
death, to make room for the latter to 60 to France.
And since Mr.. U. has gone in another direction,
Mr.. Walker has again been offered the same office.
His term in the Senate expires III lS47.
Mr.. Calhoun's name is next mentioned. Then
Mr.. Tazewell, who it is thought would not accept
Mr.. Stevenson also is named for the State.
Tilghman M. Howard, of Indiana, and Govern.
or Shannon, of Ohio, are also named, as western
men, for the Navy, hopiny by their appointment to
propitiate the favor of the west for the navy.
James S. Green is also spoken of for one or the
other of these Departments.
For the Navy, Think Mr.. Mallory stands first
Mr.. Saunders, r. M. T. Hunter, and others, are
also named
Very deep interest is felt in both these appoint
ments The south and the west feel almost as If
their life depended ON the appointment, IN conse-
quence of the Texas and Oregon questions.
Such are the principal reports and rumors thif
morning. have little confidence in any of them
except Mr.. Walker Tor the State Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08
Moore less than others

Eli Moore is just the man to give Young America
fits. Distanced in three heats he is sure TO win the
fourth. Even John McKeon gave him three excel
lent chances TO take inspection of his hoofs,
but if he is entered against any of the colts of
Young America it will be hard straining for him to
see the colts body before the heat is halt rum No!
No! Gentlemen Coddngton is your man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

NAVIGATION or THE HUDsoS.-Thc river is open
Tar as Peekskil, and the Northern mail will here
after be sen, of by the steamboats,. For the pre-
sent the mail is to close at six o'clock in the
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

MOVEMENTS or YoUNG AMERIoA.-Last evening
the Native Americans of the Seventh Ward made
their charter nominations. They have selected
capital ticket, and the greatest enthusiasm pervades
their ranks. "Young America" in the Seventh
Ward will show herself next month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

PoLrncs IN PENNSYLVANIA. General Joseph
Markle has been nominated by the wings as their
candidate for Governor at the next election No
democratic candidate yet settled upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

CURIOUS AFFAIR-Thcre is to be a curious lee
tnre delivered to-nigh, by Professor Bronson at
The TabcrnacIe. lis singuarty will be equaIlea
Nv is simplicity. See advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

OPENING OF CANAL NAVIGATION The Canal
Comm soners have instructed the Supervisors along
lines OF Canals to have them in readiness for the reception
of water by the 10Th nst-Phiad Chronicle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

TRIAL OF Mr. DoRR.-The Court met yesterday
tuesday morning and commenced the regular
term Mr. Dorr into Couit withdrew the plea filed
by his Counsel Thursday last and made speech ex.
pressing his desire for speedy trial. and protest
ing that he withdrew the aforesaid plea contrary to the
advice Of Counsel in Of the long time allow
cd by the the Attorney General to Ale
to it, which made il almost impossible if that plea
continued that he could have his trial at this term aud he
wished to make it evident that he desired immediate
trial The Court took until afternoon to consider it, and
fix day.-Newport Rhode Islander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT is TO be given at Stew
arts hotel, Newark. thus evening and tomorrow
evening. by the company from the Museum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

CANAL NAVIGATION IN Ono - Navigation is now
open from Day ton to Cincinnati and boats running
between those places The packets commenced their
clear Of ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08
Amusement0.

CHATHAM CIRcUs-A new bill is offered again
tonight Otto Motty the great wonder again APP
pears in his immense ACT of Equestrian necromsnic act in
which he displays all the skill OF the slight Of hand per
former in the most dexterous and pleasing manner! Nc
Farand turns his fifty somerses and one more WIN FIST
feet and rides his Indian act with renewed
grace and beauty. Stones First rate Bowery Boy
most astonishing feat and which other performer
attempt John Smith and his troupe exhibit plea,
sing deneation Of the negro melodies and festvs ana
introduces two new songs. composed by Smith himself
AMERicAN MUSEUM The Kentucky M MINISTRIES
are drawing great houses at this establishment.
Their performances received it'll the most enthusiast
tic cheering, and it universally allowed that they are
the most genteel nggers," well the most amusing,
ha. our city can boast Of Sgnor Francisco, the Mag
clan and EquDbrist the
player with host of other talented performers are en-
raced ,he performances this evening will be rich so
dont fail Of going Tomorrow, Saturday will be grand
family holiday the last Of the Minstres 80 look out
for grand b of attractions Don't forget the 'ortune-
telling Gypsey Queen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

QUITE MIsTAKE.--The Louisville Journal
that the rumor Of Judge Porter having left Mr..
Clay large legacy, erroneous lie left him his breast
pin but nothing There little difference between
| a breast pin and $50 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

CHIssEII.ING GOVERNMENT. Iowa Gazette
of the 17,h, says.-The Marshall in obedience TO
instructions from Washington has arrested Mr. Jeremiah
Smith, OF Wapello county on charge Of having obtained
from the government under false pretences appropr
alton of $4,000 made to jeremiah Smith r of this county
in the Sac and Fox treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

LETTERS FOR THE CoAsT OF AFRICA.-We see
that store ship to be despatched from the Boston Navy
Yard in days to the Coast of Africa Letters pa
pers free Of charge to the Naval Library and ns
| tute, will be forwarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

BAPTISM. esterday afternoon, between one
and two o'clock, nine persons, two men and seven
women were baptised IN the Delaware. at Engshs Fer
ry Camden. They converts to the Miller Jolly
Phila Gazette, March 8.
fty- THERE is much talk at the various haunts of
Tarrlmany politicians as to who shall be the demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor. Young America gave
them last tall tolerabe fright, and they anx-
ious lest it be followed up by a sousd thrashing:
The sensible and judcious have long since decided
that Jonathan J. Coddngton isjust the man for the
time. His prompt business habits and high chaTac-
ter for honesty and efficiency would secure the votes
of large portion of the mercantile community,
and of all citizens who moderate in their poll
teal views; to which he would unite;hc enthusiast
tic support of his own party. Others---tor "it Is
but step from the sublime to the ridlcuious'-
urge Eli Moore. Tut-tut-tut-men, this won't
do. MIR. Moore's eloquence, whether exhibited in
the bar room the pulpit, IS powerful, yet Young
America would give the best office not promised, to
have him in the field. Even now, the Rev. David
Hale is shaking his sides with laughter, at greater
velocity than was ever exhibited by victim OF the
ague, even in the worst sections of Illinois. II old
Tammany would learn lesson worth knowing, let
her study our fsurcs
In 1884 the democratic candidates for Congress
were Churchill c. Cambreleng, Campbell P. White,
John McKeon and Eli Moore. The following is the
official returns of the vote they received -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

The FIRST BURsT-We understand that yester-
day, one of the cotton Spectators engaged in the
recent movement to keep up the price Of cotton,
exploded. No person. was killed, however, but
some of the Georgia Banks have been severely in
jured, and so they deserve to be, if they will med
die with cotton. The sooner they burst and ex-
plode and are scattered to the four winds of hea-
ven, the better. This is only the commencement
of the game tor 1874. Before midsummer comes,
we will have plenty of explosions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08
Moore, less than McKeon

In 1888 the Tammany candidates were the same
at the two previous elections, except that Isaac
| L. Varian took the place Of Gideon Lee. The re-
| services in CONGRESS had materially increased his
bottom when running upon the political race course
at home:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08
Cnulrf. Calendar

SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos TO- H. ~, "a, IA, Is,
IL 49, 49, 81 o. o. a. 25 &c. a. 70, 81, 49, a. 49, 80
81, as, 80, 40 90 49, M On ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

MUSICAL MISUNDERSTANDING Cnti Damoreau,
the celebrated vocalist and Monsieur Aot the great VIC.
linst arrived last evening the steamship Alabama,
from Havana We presume they viii give touch Of
their quality in few days.Nsw Orleans Tropie Feb
l6fh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED STATES -
Tuesday, March s. f3ii-No. 81. Simeon Stod-
dard ct al. plaintiffs in error VS.. Henry w Chambers
The argument of this concluded by MIR. Ew-
ing for the plaintiffs in No 90 Nathaniel Burwel
appellant VS.. ID. Cswood ct al The argument of this
cause continued by Mr.. Neale for the appellant and
by Mr. smith for the appellees. The announced its
determination to adjourn next Saturday week, the 10Th
instant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

ALMOST RIOT IN ST.. LoUIs.-Yesterday our
quiet city was disturbed by the gathering OF an
excited crowd in the neghborhood of the building he
longing the Medical Department Of the University in
consequence Of the discovery there Of parts OF one or
subjects which had recently been dissected A
and large Of people assembled few Of whom
seemed disposed to tear down or inure the edhce The
Mayor Sheriff Judge Mullanphy and others attempted
the property inside of the building destroyed The
greys ordered out but their services not called
into requson When paper was put to press, there
were several hundred persons still the ground, not
than fifty of whom seemed inclined to make any
disturbance We understand that the whole affair will
undergo judicial investigation to-day ST. Louis Reporter
Feb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

DANGER OF TRAVELLING ON Ice On the l4th
inst, VIM M. Kasson and wife, from the city OF
New York in driving from Defiance to Maumee cyon tho
ice (Which was considered perfectly safe) with span OF
horses and carriage broke through in ten feet wser two
miles above Napoleon Mr. X. succeeded in rescuing hS
wife before the carriage went down. It being about an
hour before assistance could be procuredone horse was
lost After being under water about five hours the
rsge and baggage were taken outthe latter in very
damaged state-Toedo Blade.
SLAVES Neutrality-suspicious. six years ago, says
the Pittsburg Sun. Dr. Brisbane then resident OF
Charleston South Carolina being anxious to take up his
residence In Cncnntti sold his slaves twenty'seven in
number and moved to the latter city. During his stay
there he determined that he would redeem and hberate
each slave he sold. A short time since he went to
Charleston and expense Of $1,000 more than he re-
ceived for the slaves. purchased them back again He
then put them board Of vessel and took them to Ba
more At Baltimore he hired an extra conveyance for
Pittsburg where he arrived Saturday night last On
Sunday they put board Of the Valley Forge and
started with their beneactor, for Cincinnati 1t is the
intention of Dr. Brisbane to settle them comfortably on
land which he has purchased in Hamilton county Ohio,
thus only giving them their freedom but an advan-
ageous start in life II will be now, whether they
can take care Of themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08
Moore, less than the others,

Moore, less than the others, 467 AL $40
In 1886 the Tammany party nominated their old
ticket, with the exception of Campbell P. White,
in whose place they substituted Gideon Lee. Eli
Moore was also nominated b, the Locofocos in
the Bowery. The other candidates on that ticket
were Edward Curtis, (also on the Wing and Ma
tive Amelican,) James Monroe, (alse on the Ma
tive American,) and Stephen Hasbrouck. The re-
suit was as follows:-
Lee (Tammany). ................ l6l9s
Add Hasbrouck ULOcofOco / 334
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

REAr ESTATE. -S ONE idea Of the value OF rea
estate in X ocheser. may be had from the following
The store and lot Buffalo street occupied by l.. B
swan was sold day two since by Eli Hart, of New
York to Aaron Erickson II feet inches in front. and
100 feet deep for $4,000 $500 per foot front and
understand that several persons wanted it, and considered
safe Investment at that price, the rent Of the store
pays 10 per cent besides outays-Rochtsier Daily qdc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-08

ton. 1t would have produced much more effect II
il had been sung in costume--the recitatives
being too long for concert piece. Valtellina
gave the portdmento passages with much expression,
but does not possess sufficient volubty and height
of voice to do Justice to the hnae OF the canata.-
Malocchi and Perozz introduced the beautiful duet
| from Comma, which CASTELAR, sang in her concerts
at Washington Hall. This piece suits the voice of
the donna, and the part of Antonina does not, al
though they require nearly the same register. Ma
Iocchl appeared little nervous IN the beginning,
but recovered herself in the allegro, which she per
formed in her usual style, avoiding all ornaments
and runs. This Duet was well received, but not
quite SO well as at the Washington, where, II was
cncored. The greatest treat ever offered at this
opera house, was the second part, consisting
of nearly the first act of Rossinl's 'Barbiere"
| De Begins was Figaro, and Borghese Rosina.
| The former was received with much applause,
aud succeeded in Disgusting the effects Of mercess
| time through his truly Italian method; his very
| praiscworthy efforts were duly acknowledged by
the audience, who showed much pleasure at the re-,
| appearance Of the old favorlte. But where find
words to describe Borghese's Rosina? Her
| ROBUSTNESS, archness, and coquetry, surpassed
| the most sanguIne expectations, that could have
been previously formed OF her as comic singer.
| Now she warbed as a nightingale, pouring forth
| her clear mezza voce; now she throws up her
high notes like rockets, which form beautifully
coIored stars now her acting eclipses her singing
now the singer makes forget the actress. Ii was
one OF the greatest trlumphs which had been ever
achieved IN this city, and every body will wish TO
| see her many and many times in this character.
| The bouquets, flowers, wreathes, and coMonnes,
which fell to the feet of the prima donna were
numberless and the applause at her coming before
the curtain to satisfy the clamors after all encore,
| was perfect thunder storm Nor was she less
| brilliant in the second act OF Lucia di Lammer-
moor, which formed the third part. There was
suIl fourth part, which must be mentioned, con-
sisting of the speech by Mr. Pamo the benefciaue,
| the impressario, who had greater works to over
come than Hercules with his twelve feats, and who
| returned thanks to his patrons in the following
| words:-
| LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Your Kindness this night has made me of the hap
| piest men earth.
My efforts to establish an Opera in this City, am
| pleased to find, have been crowned with success
The large expenditure and toll for thirty years on my
part being appreciated by you, douby pays me for my
humble effort and take this opportunity to say this Is
only foretaste Of what you may hereafter expect
The sight OF this garden Of beauty elegantly chilled
from the choicest OF Americas soil creates such
flow offeeling that all can say ladies and gentlemen H.
that my heart feels that which words express
feel too happy too proud 10 say than thank you
| thank you