davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

Idtstte last six month not eIorgofleH
sfheH piendi fees agni1st thes IS o1t6. siIhtii the
time of thepext session. Ssbicli Yflle bye 81
5stsDrf 8ne; ;sbai have beer con- s1ined q $Oaroti
iieaeader soiii af Ire que d and teir
being no fididnts before Tie psoije; Tint Il
l,aYe. heard d, take The sdiberfs gsstis,e
propfissy ealing slpeassa fsnss6f otfeEf
OF The escalse-oe i3epsssc stgsestalen nj and
ability is5WelI known and ighiy appresiated
E:throughont this Cong Gnal District, whose
elevation 10 aseat in Cone yess would noEo6iy
be benefit TO tiis but to- the Staseat
large Should leaccep The cnll 6ess trying
tunes; the Citizen honi will be- found the
requisites required lis our late worldly Soii.
cilor:; GensJ C1IpWElL,s Of w5efry; id
whose hands the Of the eopIe or the Dis.
trict would be safe, being well gsrsed inalllh
duties attached 10 ansabe 5representaiiae and
having the indepef fdence 10 ast accoEdingfs To- his
ownjndgment which assyefg has mover been
known be contrary.to lrpe Democratic psinT
cipe. Z
This Mr. Editor, is The suggestion Of an;ffuni. /;
bic individual, who, has BEEN asyofer fors dirty
years, and NOT sthe notninaIioaSof any spaffIor
Clique o :,cire ido7k kers; yieifer Gem Galdsf
well will cpnsentto become idate cannot
say; but, as think II a PM: Ledge hat evefy
freeman has, to express his scn,ifne dts; Us Ie-
CARDS who shall Be tfe GefeldeEo If His ffghfs;
/ as one have fesoried TO ifsia2n ethod of sx.
pressing mine, should :Y6n as 5percaipesyon
demand the leat tnuhes 6f all alfcorrespoHdents
think mine rorthy Of your shotice &; yoa sWili "a
please give me small chane ingourc COLUMNS
and ohlig. a numberonE -
e :cT 81 !. zSaIJTn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

committed suicide. taking is lie eotifses
Tuesday night The Whole ola dose medicine
which bad been prescribed BY The IN:
small quantities. He lefia letter stating that II
was:his intention to end his lifsin ttis nianner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

= No action was had uponu to-day.
! 4 5ss2s june Is. 5.
IN: the Senate This morning, Mr.. Nc
Dnffie, was al, his request, permitted to
make q speech, insrepty TO The remarks OF
Mr.. Benton, a few days ago, when. he in
stroduced his for the annexation Of Texas.
After some preliminary remarks, Mr.
Med Dnfie attacked, with the most biting
.saaffeasm, the arguments and positions OF
: NIB. .7.-.5; -. - -,
Among olher matters, he noticed one
particular Inconsistency. He called at
ssention 10 thetfact. that while Mr. Benton
gir1 his speech, SET forth, that it would be a
gross violation Of the laws of nalions to
take Texas wilhoutthe consent OF: Mexico,
in one section Of his bill he. provided. thai
ifCoDgfess could mot get the consent Of
Mexico, il should determine what steps
should be taken to get Texas 1Oiihout5 that
consent. - -. 80 -
Mr.. Benton rejoined with much bitter
ness. ard talked about notification and a
VARIETY of other matters. He declared he
would meet Mr., Nc Duffie, and his friends
at "Phillippi." on This question, and resist
them tothe utmost.
A regular broadside having been ex-
changed, The subject was dropped.
In the House, Mt. E lis called up. some
resolutions reported some fine ago, setting
forth that the establishment of National
Bank would be doing violence 10 the
spirit OF our institutions, and sinaics incal-
culable evil on the country. !s ,.:'' s,s s.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

members from the North and West, did not dis.
trust. and whose report they were fred in the
purpose not 10 10 esiaiL be and they are reby
instructed 10 report This use, at early
day as possible, bill 10 provide for he collection,
safe keeping, transfer, and disburse rent Of the
public containing such provisions. guards,
and securiues.as will best fleet The objects here
in specified; and to disconnect The Government
revenue from all banking institutions.
On this resolution, the ayes were 10; noes
5S. Strange that the confidence Ct "Mr. Dron-
goole and other Virginians and many members
from the North and West" in this committee
should have been so soon lost, and that for the
want of that confidence they should find it neces-
sary 10 instruct the committee on tbs great
rartyqueston Will the Globe be good enough
to explain how tcame to pass that confidence in
this committee was so soon lost by its fiends {?
We pause for a reply.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

lsosT OFFICE PRESENTED On Wednesday
r preseniment was made by the grand jury, al
the U. S. Circuit Court Of New York. against the
careless and insecure manner in which the mails
are carried oa the various routes particularly be.
tween New York and Albany, where the mil
bags are thrown as!ore in the night from the
steamboats, among crowd of people, thus rem
derng them liable to be stolen or pundered
The attention Of the grand jury was clled To the
fact by the recent investigation in relation 10 the
mail robbery at Hudson 1t sug rests to the pro.
per authorities remedy for the evil III
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

M EsMERIsM AT CONCERT HALL CToDn,s
llL NEW ROOM,) NEAR BROWNS HOTEL,
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNES-
DAY NIGHTS, the 9th, 9th and 10Th OF January
Mr.. WEBSTER will resume his lectures on this in
terestng subject on Monday night the 9Th instant at
Concert Hall, (rodds new room,) Penn. Avenue.
The experiments to be instituted are of the most as
tonlshl'g and conclusive ch .racter. The doctrines
Of Ciairroynnce will be proved beyond a doubt
Z FREDERICK, the distinguished SomnanbMlist,
VIII be the subject for the experiments, who will de-
veop all the varied and beau if,ll phenomena of tho
Nfruo Magnetic sleep All experiments will be far
nished by the audience. MANS
Doors open at u O'Clock. Tickets Of admission
reduced to % cents. jan s-3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

Mr.. CLAY IN THE SoUTH.-'rhe st. Louis Re-
publican, says:
''When the Julia Chouteau passed Memphis,
the citizens hourly expecting the arrival of Mr..
Clay on his way to New Orleans Great prepa-
ratlons lad been made for his reception. The
steamer Alexander Scott, with large committee,
and number of gentlemen and ladies, had been
despatched cp the river to receive him. Thus it
is The fire everywhere burns brighter and
brighter. Mr.. CLAY's trip through the South.
though but private citizen, without patronage or
benefit to bestow, will be the triumpha march Of
a country's benefactor."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

A SuIcIDE.-A young lady named Mary Alden,
from Middeboro', Massachusetts, committed sui
eide at Hullwell, Maine, few days since, durinp
a temporary alienation of mind She rose from
her bed in the night and tried to drown herself IN
the river, near wharf, but could only immense a
part OF her body, owing to some obstruction from
the wharf She then attempted to cut her throat
with a pen-knfe, which was found near her. In
this condition, she persisted from exposure, and
remained till discovered at about 10 o'clock on
Sunday morning.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

DEATH OF PATRIor.-Gen Robinson recen..
-ly died in Vermont, aged 90 lie and seven
brothers fought at the well known battle of Ben
ningion, in l777, and stood by Gen Stark when
he addressed the soldiers at the close of the war.
Gen. Robinson held the Office of constable for Is
years, then sheriff. and finally marshal of the
United States. ea m si3fI
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
JANUARY 6, 1914.
INDIAN QUEEN (Bnowa's) HOTEL.

INDIAN QUEEN (BROwN's) HOTEL.
Adam II. Todd, G. d. Minturn, N. n; L. C.
Alexander, Cumberland; Gov. r. d Dudley, VIII
minglon, ~ c.; p G. |. Burrell, VI. Robert Cr,mp
Va; F. Fox Varnum, Maine; DR.. Lardner, lady,
child, and n'nse, PhiIa.; $. nj. Parish, Ken. Thos
h Moore AMI son, Warrington, Va; J. W Mar.
guess, Ken }, Doottle VI. II. Nj. Mute, New
Orleans, Hon. b. Forester, ~ enn. A. Mcbride,
Va. sasF st 5 a ~
CITY (FuLLERs) HoTEi.,
II $. Rush. s. Z. Grout, Phila.; A. Close, Bait
w B. Alacay,a d. Latte, N "; Il. A. Raymond,
Charles r. Baker, VIM. Eaton, Asa Lewis, Boston.
EUROPEAN (GALAD.uN's) HOTEL.
4 sisnor Piaize; J'mes Symington, island OF Ma
deira; timothy Earle, Mass; William A. Eames,
Bat; J. Furguson, Del. a s9a s
hxcnAScr (TYLKs's) HOTEL.
Rev J. s. Lin,ley, Va. Geo, Il. Glldlon, Egypt
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's HOTEL. s
!. Biacknlar, Phila; DR. II. Fichell, Pa; Mr. Fox
and lady, Conn ssis 4
VIRGINIA (swEErrNc'.) HOTEL 4e
Francis Garter, Mr.. Baslcrbe, Va.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08
BREAKERS AHEAD.

A writer in the Madisonian. over the, sigma
ture OF the /" THE GREAT WEST" sa s:
:. see, or think see, that the Democrats
party, needless u recenl exper ence. are about
to rush upon fate more disastrous 10 them than
the result Ut the canvass Of 1910, II is true that
there are various questions, of great Importance
the agitation of which during the time now re-
naming before the assembling Of the Conyen-
lion at Baltimore, may materially alter the as
pect OF party affairs. but doubt very much It
they can possibly change the pretixed destiny
that is in store-,he destiny OF lighting again
the battle Of 1840-a destiny prepared by those
people with bandages over their eyes and cotton
in their ears, who do not believe that the People
meant what they said, nor intended what they
accomplished in 1870 Possibly, it is not too
late to change the decree before the period ar
rives OF its intended PRONUNCIATION. But alas )!
how has the power to change c,umbled in the
hands of those who held il! MIR. Buchanan
makes himself sacrifice 10 the party at large,
by refusing the honors and Disappointing the
hopes OF his own constituents IN particular. MIR.
Calhoun informs his friends in Washington that
he cannot permit his name to 60 before the Ma
tional Convention constituted as that is to be.
Colonel Johnson compromises, by surrendering
his higher pretensions to the naked and doubtful
chance Of being nominated for the Vice Presi-
dency. The question as to the candidate, will
then be narrowed down in the Convention to-
the names of Mr. Tyler, Mr.. Cass, and MIR. Van
Buren,. But after what has happened, who
doubts how such question will be decided by
such Convention Who then doubts that the
decree is already made, and that it requires only
the nominal ratification of the Convention to give
it authenticity / see it already written down,
and the record rolled up-I see the old flag.
patched up, and transcribed, Martin Van Bu-
ren--Smb-1 Treasury --Restoration--V Vengeance
for avrongs inGicted-To The rictors belong the
spoHs-Ths people elpect loo much Of The Coz.
ernment,' &c., &C."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

ANOTHER MURDER We learn that an Irish
man named Francis Greene was murdered on
Sunday night, near the Catholic church on
Smiths Hill. He was most shockingly beaten,
but made out TO crawl home, where he died in
about one hour, We believe no person has as
YET been arrested Tor this crime. Two murders
IN one day; uuly Rhode Island is in a way to
rival her sister states in crime. Such eds of
horror may well strike our citizens with dread
PrJuidence CarUnc!e, Jan 3d.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

We learn that the Executive Of New Bruins.
wick has found it necessary to issue circular to
all persons engaged in numbering on The Upper
St john and its tributaries under permits from
Canada, forbiddng them to proceed with their
operations, under pain of prosecution and seizure
of all timber they may cut.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

81 Pun JT PUMA young lawyer being very
assduous IN his attentions TO young lady, a wit
observed that he never heard OF making love by
attorney. very true" replied the otller " but
you should remember that all Cupid's votarics
are solicitors"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

NEW BooKs.--We have received from Gideon
Brooke, periodical agent, Penn. Avenue. "The
Female Blnbcard, Of lie Morne-Au- Diable,s by
Eugene Sue, the popular author Of the 9 Mystic
rles Of Paris, Matilda" &c. The reputation
Of the author wil,,w doubt not, cause an ex-
tensive sale of the work
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

ALL OVER CLAY "A vote was taken on the
Doctor Franklin" new steamer just out from
Cincinnati, on her trip down and up, resulting as
follows: Trip down--Clay %, Johnson 2, Van
Buren, 3. Trip up-Clay 1O2, Van Buren, 33,
Johnson 8, Cass 3, Calhoun 2, Tyler 2.
Five in the ladies' cabin-ALL FOR Clay -
~. O. Bee.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

A passenger on board one of the Ohio boats
had pocket book, containing $500, taken from
under his head the other day, as he lay asleep in
his berth The robber, after taking three $685.
replaced the book without waking The owner.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

H. MECHANICAL RIFLEMEN, ATTENTION You
are hereby notified to meet at the Company's Armo-
ny, fully equipped for parade, on Monday morning
next, the eth instant, at o'clock, with knapsacks
jan G. f H#ak II. r. DOYLE o. s.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08
CONFIDENCE AND NO CONFIDENCE.

CONFIDENCE AND NO CONFIDENCE.
In noticing the action Of the House on Tuesday,
upon the resolutions offered by Mr.. Rhett and
Mr.. Back, 10 instruct the Committee of Ways
and Means upon the subject Of the Tariff, the
Globe of Wednesday says: .-.,
They were rejected not upon their merits,
but because the majority were unwilling to an
ticlpate the report of the committee. The COM
mittee is one In which great confidence is repo-
sed In connection with the reduction of The
tariff, the reduction Of expend ture and the guam
tum Of revenue deryable from every source must
be considered The settled determination Of the
House seems to be TO await the action of the
committee, and obtain all the results Of its nves-
legations before il enters upon the consideration
OF the tarff. Upon the resolution instrucling the
committee 10 adopt the revenue, INDEPENDENTLY
of the protective, principle for its guide, the vote
was no test OF the opinion of the House" 81
They were rejected, then, because "the COM
mittee is one in which great confidence is placed
The Globe further says :. Gen. Dromgooe and
other Virginians, and many members from the
North and West, voted against the propositions
offered, because they did not dstrus, the commit
tee, and were fixed in the purpose not to orestall
its report Mark this, reader The Globe then
adds: 49, s4e54ts11sst g7gF rs \
Mr. duncan, OF Ohio proposed resolution
(which passed, under the previous auesjon)
looking to the re-establishment of The ndependent
ire sury We would point the eye of the reader
TO the congressional columns for the terms of
this important proposition, and the vote on it,
What was "this important proposition 2" It.
was the following
Resoiued, That the Committee Of WAYS and
Means, 1.-THE same committee, observe, which
Mr. Dromgoole and other Virginians, and many
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08
WASH N G. Z @ N.
MONDAY MORNING, JAN. s, 1874.
RHDEnn6 YOUR PLEDGE OF 1891!

The Wings of Washington, favorable to the
formation of a "Clay Club" are requested to meet
at the Assembly Rooms, Louisiana avenue, on
TUESDAY evening, January 8, at o'clock.
III is expected that every Wing will report him
self ready for duty in the cause Of Harry Of the
West, and thereby redeem, the pledge made in
ls4l, "to be again in the field at the INST sound
oflAe trumpet" ias Es1 st.l
The me eting will be addressed by some Of the
most eloquent Wings now in the city. alss Is ta
8ia COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

A CONFERENCE.-THE reporters of New York
paid complimentary visit TO DR.. Arc her, the late
coroner, on his leaving office.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

An ADJOURNED MEETING of the f.iends of
AGRICULTURE and DlANNUFACTURES
will be held in the Hall Of The House Of Repre-
senlatlyes on WEDNESDAY erening ner,, 10 hear
the report Of The General Committee of one from
each State, appointed at the meeting on w ed
nesday evening last.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

democratic Artoms The Bellcville Advocate
gives the following as Democratic axioms -
That all governments should be sustained by
direct tax, so that each person would know
what he pays. s.eaaays@ Is
That all tariffs Tor protection are utterly OPP
posed to the principles Of equality, and therefore
injurious to the people.
THAT free trade, and free trade alone, is COM
Patlbie with government of equal laws and
equal rights
The Advocate is more honest than some of its
neighbors. That paper makes no secret of its
disposition to favor the "direct tax and free trade
doctrines."-Lou. Jour.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

A SUICIDE "A Mrs. Howell, residing at 67
Perry street, New York, committed suicide On The
on the 5sh, by taking lalldan,m
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

LEcTUREs-It will be seen by our list Of ar
rivals that George R. Gliddon, Esq, the disin-
guished lecturer on Egyptian antiquities, and DR..
Dardner, celebrated for his proficiency in the
sublime science of astronomy, have reached the
city We understand that it is their intention to
lecture before our citizens
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

General jackson was born on the l4lh of
March, 1867, and will consequently be II years
Of age on the 14th of next March
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

The Wings of York, Pennsylvania, recently
held an enthusiastic meeting, and passed the fol-
lowing among other resolutions
Resolred, That while we confidently expect
from The Wing National Convention the Aunani-
mlons and enthusiastic nomination Of HENRY
CLAY for President, we commit the selection of a
candidate for Vice President to that body, in the
full assurance that they will present for he pop
ular suffrage firm and enlightened friend of
wing principles, neither so weak as to be nox-
Gated with elevation, nor 40 wicked as 10 be des-
tItute OF all sense of gratitude towards those to
whom he shall owe his honorable station.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

ISaWAsaNGTnN LIGHT ISrANrRY-A special
meeting of the corps will be held al the armory this
lMonday) evening, at u o'clock, at which meeting
1t = necessary every member should attend.
BY order Of Captain FRANCE,
Jan 8 JOS B. TATE. Secry.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

CLAY CLuB.--A meeting Of the Clay Club of
Georgetown will be held in the lecture room Of
the Museum, on Congress street, THIS EVENING,
the 9Th instant A general attendance is re-
quested Several addresses may be expected
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcTIoN.-We learn from
the Massachusetts papers, that the probability is,
that Baker and Rockwell (Whiss) are elected in
the 9th and 7th districts, and that there is no
oh dice in the Sd district.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

t HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL BLUES
IL, You are hereby ordered to meet at the Ar
mory on Monday, the 9th instant at O'Clock, P. M.
Jan JOHN BRANNAN, Jr.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

GEORGIA ELEcTIoN.-We have returns from
ten counties in this State, which show a Wing
gain over the last Governors election, when the
Wings succeeded by handsome majority.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08
CLAY cLUBS.-NO !

II is plain that the Wings, with all their high
hopes, are INDUCING In no day-dreams OF glory.
The formation Of Clay Clubs in almost every
portion OF our widespread Union, gives earnest
Of PREPARATION for resolute action, which is not,
and cannot be mistaken. The taunts and jeers
with which our opponents pointed little while
since at the general apathy" which peryaded
the Wing ranks, have been changed into harsh
complaint, and bitter upbradlng at the indications,
everywhere prevalent, Of the determination Of
the Wings to enter upon the approaching Presi-
dental campaign with the same system, improved
by experience, which led them to victory in the
eleclionof 40. In thiss we. need no better assur-
ance that we are.right, than the constantly rel
terated assertion of our adversaries that we are
wrong. They, with all their lofty pretensions Of
confidence in The people, are manfestly fearful OF
any appeals 10 their understanding, and seek to
influence their decisions by the degrading appli-r
ances Of party, passion, and prejudice. We, with
full conviction of their integrity, and sincere
reliance upon their intelligence 10 perceive and
acknowledge the magnitude of truth, appeal d.
recity TO their reason. Our opponents desire Il,
enter upon The coming contest by simply passing
the .watchwordJof the leaders along the d:llleu
ranks OF the party; we, on the contrary, would
in<l Ire those whom we call upon 10 do battle,
with the justice of the cause for which they are
about TO contend. They deilounce The meetings
Of the people in their primary assemblies, and
characterize these gatherings as "senseless mum-
meries," and "bacchanalian orgies" we hail them
as glorious signs Of popularIegeneration and liap-
py omens of the final ascendency Of pure Demo-
cracy They say to their blinded followers, " thus
runs the edict of the party - we say TO the peo-
pie, 'come, let us reason together" n9oA
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

IowA.-Governor Chambers, in his message,
says that there are sufficient inhabitants in that
Territory 10 make it a State.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

ISF ATTENTION, WAsHINcroN JUNIOR ARr,ILE-
RTsrs.-You are hereby ordered to meet at the City
Hall on Monday, the 9th of January, at O'Clock,
T. NJ, in full winter uniform, for inspection
BY order Of +. III. WILLIAMS,
Jan . Captain
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08
DEATH.

100 I4tIN. -. DEATH. 4
On the morning of the eth inst RrBEccA GIDEON.
daughter OF GEoRaE s. and CArHARINE C. GIDEON,
aged years and months =
II The friends of the family are invited to attend
the funeral this afternoon at 2 O'clock from her
fathers residence, ON 10th street. between and E.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

RHODE IsLAND.-The General Assembly Of
this State met on the I'd instant. The Governor
laid before the Senate documents from several
States relating to various topics, when the death
Of Gen. Darlington being announced, the Senate
adjourned. After some little business done in
the House, it adjourned also, at the annunciaton
of the death Of Mr.. Darlington. l
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

MEsMERrsM.-Mr. Webster, with . Frederick
the Great, is to give mesmeric exhibition at
Concert Hall this evening. Those who are Gu
rious to witness those interesting experiments,
would do we'll to attend. a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

JUVENILE CoNcERT.-Fhe pupils attached to
Mr.. llewitt's Academy Of Music intend giving
concert for the benefit of the poor, at !. Concert
Hail. (Todd's new room,) on Thursday evening
next. Besides miscellaneous department to
the programme, which we feel confident will ex-
:hibit some precocious talent among Mr.. Hewitt's
pupils, the new pastoral oratoro OF the I" Sea-
sons will be sung by chorus of between sixty
and seventy young vocalists, some Of them pos
sessing very rare musical talents. We hope the
concert will be we'll patronzed. The object is
sufficient inducement to purchase ticket, saying
nothing ofthe combination of notipe talent.