davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25
PUBLIC SALES.
BY C. ". OGDEN.
 q. BEAL, Auclinneer.

 BY C. ". OGDEN.
 q. BEAL, Auclnneer. THIS DAY, M 10 o'clpck, al Stores No. 76 and r Waler-st a'e NJ. nnrand's A general assortment of Groceries. consisting of Sugar, Lard, Flour, Moasses, Bacon Beef. Soap, Candles, Sc.
 BY J. il. RIVERS & co.
 ]. II RIVERS. Auclioneer. THIS DAY (Saturias) 25h nst., at I2 o'clock, will he .nli lo elose consgnnent- 220 bales Timothy Hay 2D0 bbls Nova Srnlta Potatoes 25O bbls Planting do 100 bbls Chenango do l25 bbls White Dnl0ns, 50 boxes Candles 100 b1xes smoked llerr"gs lO0 boxes Goldfish; 50 do No l Soap 20 bhIs Roson Rum, 10 dl Am. Rrnndy 10 bbs Am Gin, l5 do No. Salmon 50 bbs Markerel in wholes and halves all in excellent order. BY MARSHALL. ROWE x CD.
 As. HUNTINGTON A"ctioneer. THIS DAY, al IO4 o'cock, at sales room l5 hhls N o Sugar, Loaf and Crashed do 30 bags Rio Coffee, 30 l,bIs Whiskey 50 bbls Flour, 10 dozen c $ Axes 50 boxes Sperm and Wax Candles 30 boxes Cheese, Is 6rkins Butter 10 cases Glass Ware, 20 bbls Cider 10 boxes Smoking Tobacco, 10 tierces Rice
 Alter which, 50 Boots and Shues, conprisIng- 20 cases calf and kip Boots. extra sized Sewed calf do, rasseti BrUgans Men's and boys kip Brogans Black and drab Russia Hats Purchasers will do well 10 attend ihe sale of the above lot of Shoes as the sale is without reserve. AlsO-TO close invoice
 10 cases Cui Tacks. Also-5 bales damaged Cotton. Terms cash.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

AxA FOR SALE-The two story frame Dwell
 . . ing, situated the north side of St. Francis. between St. Joachim and Conception streets, now occupied by Dr. Mott. This house is in good repair and the lot 73 feet iron, by 100 feet deep. For terms, apply 10
 janll 36u THOS. S. KING, Sec'y.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

A DVANCES on Cotton consigned to Messrs. "A Brown, Shpley tS Co.,, Liverpool, or Brown, Brothers & O., New York, will be made by
 oct7 - GEO. CLEVELAND, Jr.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

flNHE SUBSCRIBERS are prepared to | make liberal advances on Cotton shipped 10 heir friends in New York, Providence and Boston.
 ocI9 WHITAKER g. SAMPSON
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

Y IBERAL ADyAN CES made on consisnnents A of Cotton to Boston bv .
 noy29 III. CHEEVER, 40 Commerce. st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25
IAMES CONNING,

... No. 12 Dauphin street, helow Water st.
 N. B.-Clocks and Watches repaired and war runied. Chronometers rated. Cash or trade given for old gold and silver. novlS
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

stTORAGE WANTED-In Store 66 Iommerct ianT JAMES MAGEE & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

A DVANCES made on consignmen,s of Cotton to "A our friends in New York, Liverpool and Havre,
 ian3 HUNTINGTON & CLEVELAND.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25
c. BANCROFT, Sheriff, NJ. c

SIIERlFF'S SALE.
 Samuel Barron, Adln'r of Samuel Barron, AdIn'r oi Isaac $ Jacqus, dec'd, Isaac s. Jacqus, deed, vs. uadtoni erpoaas. vs reaaitioni erponas. John r Pag'es and Da- John F. Pagles and Da . yid Stephenson. yid Stephenson. Samuel Barron, Adm'r of Isaac $. Jacqus, dec'd, l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

A DyANCES ON COTTON consigned to oul "A friends in Liverpool, Havre, lIamburgh and New-York, will be made by m .
 dec25 JAMES MAGFE & co, 66 Com-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

DOTATOES-2O0 bbls (biue nose) Nova Scotia Il Potatoes, landing this day from schooner Sa- ganaw and for sale by
 jan24 r J. II. RIVERS & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

A DVANCES ON COTTON shipped lo Messrs. "A Barring, Brothers x Go Liverpool, 10 Msssrs. Goodhue & Co.,, New-York, made by ct
 dec2l ARCH'D GRACIE, 26 St Francisst
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

\ 1BERAL Advances will be made upon consign- nI mcnts of Gotten to my friends in Philadelphia and Liverpoo. EDMOND NJ. SAGER,
 ja,i9 " St Michae-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

AnA FOR RENT-A Country Place eight miles E::4 from the city, near the residence of Wm. r. Cleveland; on the premises is double log cabin, kitchen. stables, etc., a well of excellent water, peach, apple and plum orchard, large grape arbour, figs, etc For terms, winch will be made easy, ap- ply to the undersigned. -e
 Also, first rate Buggy or Saddle Horse, young and gentle, and good and cheap Family Carriage, for one or two horses.
 anlS 42C JOHN D. HAYNE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

WY ANTED, a good saddle Pony. for wh'ch a w fair price will be given. Apply 10
 ,IacIa l. H. RIVERS co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-25

w ANTED-A Sail Boat with Sails aud Oars w complete. Apply to
 isn9 VIM. HALL, 60 Commerce-st
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-25
Rifbniono Dailp tubis.
rripAY MOANING. July Us. Is.,.

- --=--=
The Lexington tK,) True American give. the follow.
inn description OF the of Henry Clay TAX en- BY Mr.
Hssly, the artist; for Louis Philippe
We do hesitate saying, that Mr. Hesy has tskei
far hs beat portrait of Clay that we have vet indeed
IL seems TO us perfect Of s kind Mr.. Clay rcprescn-
Ted plain black dcss cvs buff coorsd vest dark blu,
ssoek plain shirt bosom, with n full face and sitting
back ground like In the picture ct Jack
600, Of simple dusk coo-He represents Mr. Clay IN
calm, easy. conversational face aud has succeeded 10 the
me-he has Mr.. Csys peculiarly penetrating eye-his
color and above ALL his mou'h-n that ,"spend.o saV'
ot the passions. when the original having spoken
swsiis reply IN the act OF taking pinch OF snu
We conceive Mr. ieay to be very hsPpy IN tue eye
giving the luminous transparency OF the real convex nu
mors Of the natural eye the shaded side OF the iH race
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-25
PAPER.

BUILDING HARDWARE.
VkJ hand a following articles,
w which the attention OF building invited,
BEST AXE Fullies, Sash Cord. Fash Springs
CaTpls Patent and limitation Knob Locks
American AaT,iee Locks, Closct and Stock do
Knob and Thumb I.aehes Flat and Round Bolts
Cllrks Patent Narrow and Broad Butts
PART, strap aud II l. Hinges
Bass Blind Fastnngs Patent Sash do
Wood Screws Patent Brads AID SpTiggs
Cut and WroI Nails, all szes, &c &c
JDoNNAN.
jr if-1t us West Main Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-25
WEBB, BACON L. co,


OFFER FOR SALE.
SS0 nnps n. Orleans sugar
rs p.esases Loaf sugar Lo,srngs ssd weo,ssys
10 beis crushed %
~ n Orleans ho.-ss
Hsds W. India do
900 bags RIO Cenes
sss Laguyra do
Us - Domingo do
50 Old Gov.Java DO
~ . Green do
rs Oh M.ueabodo
20 bags Pepper
- Pin.nso
s.ss, ,i L,...r'o' Blown san
so bores HUH Patent Candies
Do Taiow a.
10 DO Sperm do
goo do brown and Fancy boap.
$50 do exi0 and i2iia win.ioy t,l,..
$50 ksss Cut Nsh and Braas, ID sod
Bhstered Steel
$50 bags shot
Bar Lead
White do, ground in oil
200 sides sols Leather. various quaIitiss
Upper Leather Sides
Dupont, Sporting and Blasting Powder
OI--sperm. tanner and olive
Tar. Cslabna Lieories
lnd'so Msddsr, Coppsns Alum, Starch s.n Pm,
cotton Yarns Bed Cords Leading I.in-s Twin.
papsr-wriins letter nd Wrapping
Nests Of Wood War;, Painted Buckets
Grind Phones
ae~s-oun Powder and Pooehcas
~, Wines Lard. Bacon, nies. CSover s-sL A.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-25

A LIENS SIN BAREELI PIsroLs-Just received from
IN Manufacturer OF Aliens SELF cooking
Bauen Pistols which, for protection against
other Pistols AMI durability aud shoot
ing TO be eIceed Also hand
Pocket Rides and other Pistos-a which offered very
low prices BY THOMAS TSRER,
Importer aud Manufacturer OF Guns. Rifles, &c
h No. 90, Main street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-25

SCALES.
WE are tho sole agents in this city for the snle
~ "Daie's" Patent Platform and Counter The
sonnen n Scales prepared Offer comprises upwards II
my different varieties adopted IN every manufactures ~
ne bet materials upon improved pncipes-usina only small
bn Werfs n weigh from qauer pounds
o. from quarter n pound 10 1900 pounds and warranted IN
give peneetfaaeton paucu.af Recent improvements
euef s anee the perfect offered and suhor
hed r. sei them NJ extremely low prices
r. IOUN n TRPT.TTT SON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-25
CONSERVATIVES DO NOT DESPAIR.

Of work viii be done the es and a
the shortest Roons lin or Copper Guterins Ae
ares n q. n. WELLER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-25

FRENCH GOODS,
8T 90 WBIN STREET,
Arpu. 2irH.
VNNE fnhsrbef have assortment o tc nres
- Ffench Porcelain, CONSISTING n
Dinnsfssts n sny pieces that may be desired
supyef sets FiH and plain white
Ten efa-
Supper aud Tea Plates, gilt and plain white
Conee Caps aud aaueers,
Tea Cups and Saucer, I"
Teapats. Sugar., Creams and Stop Bowls
strawberry FriH ROWS stands
Richly gH Flower Vases &c &C ali warranted u the
kind IIousekesptrs and others invited IN eraniuo
WIN. y. BUTLER CO.,
ap9 2Msip street
nRAZIL NUTs25 g BrszI Nuts landing and os ss by
- Ja "a DAVENPORT y ALLEN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-25


been much reduced AMI the improve
ThE ROAD
From CordonsNe Charlottesville been greatly improved
The whole distance intn the graded
tuTnpkespases Monticello and CRyersiIy OF
vicinity OF Weyer- Cave by the PRINCIPAL Springs Hawks
Nest the New River Chts, kanaNha Salt woIks-be
'des whole presents scenery varying interesting
every glance. THOMAS SHARP
i-2I Agent Tor TTansporton.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-25
READY.MADE CLOTHING,

W. ISOt WhIh StreeL
CORNER l3TH AND MAIN STREsySI
n srhNch Agent has store, receives. h, i,,, m,
Ne ysis general s-.os,up.n, land weekly adm, .,
q: pattern and cut; in part consisting Of ~ ~ 81
French Blaek Dress and frock Coal.
Do do Doe skin Cashmere Pant.
DO. Fancy do 40
Back Silk aud Satin Vest.
Fancy 10 do
White Marseiles do
Business Goats, single mled Eastman.
A-o, a handsome variety of Gent. Fancv A,,.,.. .,
Gloves, Md silk and thread
Shirts, Collars and Bosons
suspenders, Socks &c.
" Re u. 3 f-ls eon6i-pes i'm ,ss,,,,,. ~.
merS and others disposed favor him with Lii ~" % Gus
as those of establishment in IN. ei,v ~ ''"'"Tn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-25
GAIFEn S1tOEs,
FOR GENTLEMEN.

GAGTEH SttOGS,
FOR GENTLEMEN.
w T. have Just opened a beautiful lot Of gentle.
"nseoh ritter Eh0es, Manufactures eGpres.iy fYf o.
Hl-I, ifstng Fhs We sspseuy invite gentlemen IN
HHh n thH .b0ss Funmsf Fhoss, We have
ork o bs hts sboe Of an tnd Tor gsaemons summer
wear fof -aie ipNby
~ rUTSEY a WATTS.
COORGS SYRUP or SARSAPHRILLA,
E4'OR nc cure Of chronic rheumatism, syphinic
Hf Iss1fsi tsafes obstinate sfugiiOns kin white
sHf7s sefp KIM Eg alcefous pain. ts bonss
f'ns'al droaBd ~ dseasss requiring the AID ahsfatvs
usdi-lnes
snano Of propulsion bsnd and Tor ae by
D. gAYNOR WOOD A 90
Bouscke ping Articles.
EEhIANfh Tss, Coffee, Eugaf and MIA Pots
- toup t.sfiss Bauer Knives. Tea Tubs
Ifiss b0Inf CEDAR nucssts, Hh Pggrs
Ioyefs. Lsiaon Sgusrzfs. afge Washins Tuts
Knife B1Es Asrt baskets, Bcubinz Bfu.es-ani geueaI
hsI"t m'st of Furnishing iHices can 10 had 81
~ LEWIS GINTER, 20 MAN a.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17
From the Democratic Review for September
POLITICAL PATRONAGE.

The greatest of all things is PLACE; for all other
things are In the world, but the world is in it
THALEs, the Philosopher.
The General Government of the United States
at Washington controls the appointment of about
l4,OOO posimasters. about $4,000 deputies or
clerks, about 3,OOO mail contractors and agents,
and about 1000 revenue and lighthouse officers
making in all some So 900 public dependents.
whose duties are local, and whose residences are
scattered through every township and village in
our country,
Every State government has in addition ma
tronage averaging at least 1000 appointments of
a similar character, making $4,000, which added
to the SO 900 already mentioned make 81 600
men This is of course entirely exclusive of all
Cabinet officers, State and national, and their
uuops of clerks and dependents; Of the army and
navy lists. embracing their thousands; of the
whole diplomatic and consular corps; the regis
ters' receivers. surveyors, and other officers con
neced with the administration of orr public land
system the Indian agencies, and Of most potent
and perhaps, more numerous class. the obbers
and Contractors upon Government works and the
providers under Government contracts. Exclusive
OF these Iast' and combining ourselves for the pTe-
sent, 10 our hrst hgure, we find 81, 900 men dis.
Hbultd over our country, more or less dependent
upon pnullc patronage, or, rather, upon those by
whom it is dispensed. This fpure includes ~,
women or children. They are, or sbonld be
men arrived at their political maturity and in tie
vigor Of manhood. Surprising every such man to
support three-and that is a n,deraie es,;o,,,o g
the product Of every mans industry in socetv-
these $1,000 would represent the capital. the So
cal and political substance Of 26l 900 inhabitants
As it has come to be pretty we'll established
that political, like most other kinds of gratitude
is emotion experienced for fag)rs to be rendered
and that political friends will be preferred in the
public service TO political adverssres, il is fair To
presume that every one Of the 81 900 appoint.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17
A FEW WORDS ABOUT WOMEN.

II was easy for the artist who had a SIGN to
paint, to represent the man lordng it over the
lion; but as the beast justly observes in the fable.
" if lions were the painters, the case might be re-
versed." Men, who have for many ages been
the writers, have taken good care to assert their
superiority by every possible species of attack
and ridcule leveled against the women and if
the latter, now that they are fairly competing
the palm of authorship with their male rivals,
have noby abstained from every attempt at re-
taliation what proof does it afford of their supe
rior good taste and generosity? What so easy
as to launch the light shafts of their raiery
against onr boobies, chaterboXes, and dandies
What so natural, as that they should level their
caustlc satire against our drunkards, pamesters
and profigates; or, more especially, that they
should stigmatise and expose our sneering bache-
lors, who have themselves created that very class
of old maids, which they peIt with heartless re-
proaches, and Pitess rbaIdry? But no, our fe-
male writers have disdaned the pruffered tri-
umph, as if determined to prove the superiority of
their hearts, at the same moment that they are
establishing the equality of their heads. The
frivolity, love Of dress, and loquaciousness Of
women, have afforded subjects to satirists and
testers, from the literary days Of ancient Rome
and Athens, down to the present hour IT, how
ever, their love of fnery and gaurlity, ever ex.
ceeded the same propensities in man, it was, at
least deviation from the ordinary laws Of ma
ture, for it is remarkable that, in the featbered
and animal kingdom, the gaudiest colors. and
loudest tongues, are invariably bestowed upon the
male The peacock and the gentlemen pheasant
have all the fine clothes, and the proud strultnp
to themselves, and, if we may draw any further
analogy from this class Of creation, il is worthy
Of remark, that the hen bird invariably SITS ST.
lendy at home, attending to her household duties
whilst the male is dsndyfying his plumaoe, and
chattering, growing, and chipping all day long
So low does this role extend in the scale of exis
tence, that the shnll incessaut cry which salutes
us from the earth, like that which twitters from
the air. comes from the male grassbOpper only.
This fact was known to the aocients, but, in
stead Of its leading them TO disIust, from the
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17
THREAD LACE.

For the last few days, says the New York
Morning News, in its running notice of the Fair
OF the American Institute, two young girls from
Nottingham, England, have attracted much at
'entlon. They employ themselves there in ma
king Thread Lace-,he modus operandi we can
not explain, hut the fact that one piece on which
one was engaged, had lG4 spools, and that each
spool must be turned three times 10 making one
side To mesh, and that 4 smart operative can.
not make more than | yard per week, worth So,
and to do that must work II hours each day will
need no comment. We can realize the fact that
the operatives of England are hardly tasked and
poorly paid
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17
COL. G. w. HOPKINS.

OF Little Tennessee, has been nominated by
the Mountain Wing as a fitting candidate for
Speaker of the next Democratic House of Rep.
resentatves, in Congress. If nothing else, this
endorsement of Federal wing print, would blast
his hopes forever, But he stands no chance in
that body, for good and sufficient reasons, which
may be gathered from the analysis below from
the New York Morning News -
'Col. George w. Hopkins, of the Little
Tennessee district. Virginia, is warmly urged
by the Mountain Wing, as Speaker of the House
of Representatives. He was re elected to Con-
gress last spring, by obtaining the votes of the
Wings in his district; Col. John B. George be-
ing his opponent, who received the almost unaD-
nous vote of Democratic Tazewell Col Hop
kins Democrat in sc. 4 rank Conservative
in ~, then Wing, and now again nominal
Democrat. In 1887 he also beat Col. George.
the Independent Treasury candidate for Congress.
He would doubtless be very acceptable candi-
date to the Wings in Congress, but we guess the
Democrats will take for Speaker, some man
who is satisfied to rely only on the Democratic
party
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17
From the Tribune Of Tuesday
THE HOY'T AND BUTLER CORES
PONDENCE

MIR. Stoughton, on behalf of Mr. TAYLOR. book
seller. yesterday before Vice Chancellor M'Coun,
moved that the Court dissolve the Injunction as
related to Mr. Taylor, he being one of the par
ties against whom Jesse Huyt obtained an ininnc-
ton prohibiting him selling The book, sc. Mr.
,. stated that Mr.. Hoyt only claims for three let.
ters written by himself to Martin Van Buren,, and
l40 letters written to himself (the said Hoyt) by
other parties, and for whom he is trustee. The
claim is based on the aideters being his private
property, and not valuable to the public. Sc
Mr.. .. commended that they were valuable. in
showing To the public what is doing by those
holding important positions in the affairs of the
Government. He suggested to the Court whelh-
or or not Mr. Hoyt could claim ownership over
the letters sent To him, he acknowledges i'm
his bill, that the parties sending them had right
TO multiply copies as extensively as they pleased.
Mr. D also suggested whether 1t was consistent
with public policy. when party possesses litera-
ry matter OF such deep interest as is contained
IN these letters, connected with the stated preach
ing of the Gospel, &c., whether they had right
to prevent them being given to the public But
any rate, even allowing that Mr.. Hnyt has a claim
to those letters, he was not authorized TO ask for
an injunction on the whole book, the letters only
constituting about one third of it, Sc The Vice
Chancellor stated that ii would have been better
that the Injunction had been made in that way,
but even So the Injunction would have had 10 rest
on the whole work, as it was already printed -
MI >. made the motion nearly at the time for ad-
jonrnment, and will continue his argument this
forenoon. Mr.. Prescott Hall or Mr. Evarts will
reply
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN.

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN.
Decline IN Cotton Deptorable state Of The Har-
Uest-The Markets, &c, Sc.
We .are indebted to Messrs Adams e. Co.'s
Express, per their active messenger, Mr.. German,
for copy Of the Boston Atlas, from which we
make up the following summary Of the news TO-.
ceyed The steamer had not reached New York
when the mail left
We have just received intelligenceby special eK-
press, from our attentive correspondent at Holmes
Hole, that the steam ship Great Britain arrived
there at O'Clock ON Monday, with the loss of
her foremast. She was reported as having been
seen at O'Clock on Monday morning, with sig
nails Of distress flying, and firing signal guns,
within two miles Of the shore, to the southwark
Of Long Point Light.
The Great Britain left Liverpool on the 9th
nit She has experienced very heavy gales Of
wind for the last ten days. and had run shor, or
coal The schr David Coffin. Of New Bed6rd
happened to be at Holmes Hole, from Phil,del'
phia, with cargo Of coal. and at dark on Mnn.
day evening was alongside the Great Britain.
toRsupply her.
The Great Britain has los passengers. among
whom is Leopold De Meyer, the distinguished
pianist:
The Cotton Market has been dull tbrouohont
the week, with the slightest perceptibe decline in
it's !priceS. The quotations can scarcely be said
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17
GEORGIA ELECTIONS.

Contrary 10 our expectation Georgia has gone
for the wings. Bnt it is proper for us To state
that the canvass was not conducted on party
grounds. The great personal popularity of Gov
ernOr Crawford, as we have before stated on the
authority of the Augusta Cunslitutonalst, req
dered such contest impossible, and the Savan-
nah Republican, whig, says of the result, we
hail it not so much as party victory, as vic,o.
ny of the people who have risen in their might in
favor of good goverpmen-n favor of the fault
less and successful administration of an impartial
and honest ruler
The Legislature stands, so far as we have re-
turns, as follows:
la the Assembly 81
Wings "a
Ia the Senate-Democrat 81
Wings Is
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17

We much regret 10 see the death of Orvile
Brady, Esq. of Hawkins county, East Tonnes
Sc, annouced in the papers. He had no family.
ana oeVises prIncely estate 10 a neice at whose
death 1t is to be applied TO the education of the
poor children in Hawkins county,-Mr. Brady
was powerful defender of the democratic party
and principles in the late Presidential election
Lynchburg Republican.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17

analogy that runs through natures works, the
superior loQuacity imputed to women, it furnished
Xenarchus, The comic writer. with an additional
jest at their expense. by enabling him to exclaim,
" How happy are the grrsshoppers in having
dumb wives!"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-17

HE HUTCHINSON FAMILY-The New York
Mirror publishes The following extract from pri-
vate letter received in that city by the Cambria
"We are now in Liverpool, at No. 20 Duke
street. We had happy voyage across the At
lantc, which we accomplished in eleven DAYS
and a half. We have already given two CON
certs-the attendance was equal to our first CON
certs in New York, but the enthusiasm of an
English audience is more thrilling and universal.
Many of our songs were most rapturously encored
We were terribly scared, however, when we first
appeared before the John Bulls, but they cheered
us so much, and looked so good natured that we
SOON felt at our ease. and went through the pro-
gramme as well as we did before Yankee
audience. We were hailed with thunders of an
pIanse when in the Old Bay State we sung.
" We are all TeetotaIers' We give another
concert here, and then proceed to Dublin, where
we have an engagement for five nights We
intend to visit London during the month of Jan
uary, that being the commencement of the con-
cert season there"