davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
For the Ercixsive Sale of Choice
PERFUMERY's FANCY SOAPS, AND TOILET

WBoLEsALE RETAIL.
Institute .hs much admired d.p.y Of choice Per.
'e opsn. =. Il
ment i tbs city At No S Brosdw.y where he offers spsc
Ct +. no :; ss;y IN. ES x.
% Eyer The foreign Of being s; and tina.
LsScraiory q Iausier Pere ct F Of which was for
equal g that q any t European fsramer. y
eo@pisie e choice articles Of the ess
brated foreign houses will all be kept hand thus
.rs s o md Pd * b,
ARTICLE5 suitable for the spp:osennS holidays.
The scbscIbsr does advertise Soap which will change
;es ss 1'S
ss To Offer
that rnnnIIzed alkali remains to
?s :f:a :s
e ss1ss.a 81 shAviNa CREAM an .r,s.
man viii always Be present in every gentle
. lie IT! .ss. . nS ,s
partition thar he Cold Cream. 80 ~
s::s poSslss
81 70 ss;;sn y As ssss e. n.
pees ior the irritable head Others stimulating and sose to
w
%.n R sos: nos ss rom the s.
gan the hair and Be conioundsd with the thou
HI public ~
when ., such a1d i re- Hy
virtue Of which differs from other substances Of similar
au. e his good. he can refer 2 Ms. Aspin
able chemists this city, who for the last several year, have
vended articles Of his manufacture.
Finally everything hill will be represented and II
any article full satisfaction, will only viii
ngy but also thankfully be taken back The subscriber
ANXIOUS to acquire character for
tySnd faith when from the Of the articles there
i 80 much misrepresentation and he enjoins
ali in his employ the adherence truth and
good faith cali most F; EESENEE i RoussrL
Msnuf.etursi and Importer Of PeTfamery,
No. 10 Broadway Liberty and GSIlsIds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
Literary Notices.

REPUBLICATION OF THE LONDON LANcKr-BurgeSs,
Stringer IL Co., New York. The March number
Of this celebrated monthly is on hand, and contains
matter of more than ordinary interest to the profess
sion
ENGLAND AND WALES, by the author Of Russia
and the Russians-Carey & Hart, Philadelphia
have great run.
NoRTH's BRITISH CRITlcs-Carey Il Hart, Phi
adelphIa.
ner, New rk-This capital work is progressing
rapidly No. 3 contains the, biographies OF Benja-
min West and Gilbert Charles Stuart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
New SALEM, Albany Co., March IL, 1886.

Anti- Rentisns, &c.-BeautjfM Anti-Rent GIis.
left the city, and have found it good sleighing
this snug little village, nestled under the Heder-
bergh, that frowns down upon it with its front OF
palsade rocks II is certainly the most picturesque
spot have for years. and would be just the nook
to while away summer in, am stopping at the hotel
o. Mr. David seger, who keeps Of the best houses
for the country that have seen-evsrything
nice and neat Last evening there cotillon party
here and the anti renters may be proud of their girls
for of them would create admiration in your me
tropos of loneliness and fashion. There were many
really beautiful women present, and passed OF with
q fine gusto.
This place in of the strongest Of the antirent
Districts and the feeling is deep Determined one that
Yet they opposed to the violent fanatics who
belong to the lodges, and wsh may say with perfect
truth, their wrongs redressed "peaceably they can
forcbly IL they must" AS general thing they in
telgent farmers and mot the peculiar class OF worth
less citizens that they have been represented Yet II
these affairs not settled-from the feeling observe
here-we may expect than ever have yet
tai Jefferson stamped upon their hearts" that resist
ance to tyrants 10 obedience to God"
forgot to tell you in my last that they have prayers
every evening at tho "Delevan House, and 1t was
really interesting sight to many veteran saints
and youthful sinners around the family altar attend
ed invitation and convinced OF the fact that the
prayers put up by mine host worth than all
the capital edibles that garnish his table,
The license question Is being agltaied with some
given you daily Legislative news. Yours truly,
GABRIEL. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

place will not be swayed in my description Of their
capacities by the smallest amount OF partially for re-
gard them all with eye Of tenderness, OF
them have had in their power to do me an nju-
ry in way or good turn in another. With the
knowledge OF hisfac before eyes, you may rely
psrticuiar. / will now close by wishing you large
amount of success and happiness IN your pilgrimage
through this " little wooden world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
DIR. SVA YVES
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION.
may truly be
said, that no one has
ever been SO successful ia COM

pounding
somuch to relieve the human family, to rob dis
ease Of ~ e[sor. and restore the nvad 70 Health and
sea ae % ms b.
svRuP WILD CHERRY, and none has bean generally
onzed by the profession and oe both in this country and
in Europe has there been effort in the
short Of only TO deceive the creda
lou, and unhinknr by puog up kinds Of various
CHERRY and much Of the name Of the original prepare
ton will them from the lash Of the law and Of
shops and calls it the Wild CHERRy has had the
mpudenes to caution hs public against the 0sineL Pre-
which ssSs 9st 6f sI such III TTs%ssosrERs.
And purchase none but the original and only genuine article
Cd Sy Regular and arose from many close
% ss a he
best o he unpsFslleed sscees Of Dr. swsyns
Consumption
Rs,ss Il ss inloat Nervous Debility Wssin:,: u voses
Papiation Dueae Heart Pain the Side Breast
esrsd 70 the world years before any other rrepaIsss
The genni.s article is prepared Only BY Dr.
sn %hf Race sss ss: II.
other spurious articles Of Wild Cherry has been sold out and
sSa e %"is i own The e.
hume article put ny PLAN syf y q %
with blue wr,rg'r with ye0~ 'a'e' WIN inc
sSR L 'T 81 wills H cHs r.
EY that h .s Ss
sIy 81 Hri Il siYTUf
WnD Nsm And T. S fsas' Druggist m
Broadway Of Johs street, sands. iss Bowsry
.;s HAZE e
Bailey Of Fulton and Sands Streets Brrookyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

land came in her. and goes TO the coast in
Hannah, for England, being promoted
STATUTE LAWS THE HAWAIIAN KuSepoM-Our press
s now busy driving through edition Of $50 copies in
English Of the new laws; and with the assistance OF
the Mission press shall have ready for issue at the
same time, 1900 Of the Hawaiian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WA NTEn

GENTLEMEN and Families obtain the full value for
al kinds Of superuons effects they wish to dispose or
such Ladies and Gardeners Wearing Apparel FIRE
Arms EuniIrs &C. Gsntlsmsn leaving returning to the
who pedges himseft fair price for ali articles offered
N B-A line through the Post Once will Be promptly a.
tepdedto +. EEVEN6TYN
irnAv Rvcsd~-.~ ...:..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Overwhelmingly Thousand.

UY2 per annum--payahle in advances
WEEKLY HEHALD-Evsry Saturdsy-Price " cent
psr eogy1$Sis3 cent Per annum-psyable in advance
ApvEnTISEMkNIB q the usual pricss-alwayS cash
PRINTING Of al kinds executed with beauty sad dss
" All letters communications, BY mail. addressed to
e estabishment must be paid the postage will be
ee0ucteo rom the subscription money RENTED.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor Of the
NEw Yoax HERALD EsrA BLisHMxET
est corner Of Fultoa and Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

COAl-iee tons Oreli CosI, landing ship Gar
~ nck from Liverpool and for sale Io suit p.rchassrs
By X. N COLLINS Co.
fD s. South street
GOLD ROLLED COFFEK--sss sheets ColdhollsA Cog
" per, assQsalled, RON 10 70 . oz-dof ss,sH : cr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
BILLIARDS IMPROVED.

blLLlAhDS lMfhOVE Ell.
nTTS FIELD respectfully informs his friends and the
publc that he has returned 70 his old favorte quarters
Mnssnn building ls Fulton The Rooms and Ia
Marble and ron with AR India Rubber and Cloth Cushions
They will doubt suit European and all PLAYERS being
the best this country Larger balls for Southerne-Caro
lima balls for Germans.
NB-Bsssford style Billiard Tables for sae India
and French Cue Leather best in the city; ne Billiard Cloth
and every ace the trade, constantly hand and for SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

TO ARCHITECTS, STONE CUTTERS, AND
BUILDERS.
ENREE STONE furnished by the subscriber equal Con-
neccut in quail y and 20 cheaper, application
to WHsov Stol eCutters Jessey City, at the Quarry
AQuackanouk, N. J.
M ABM. III. VREELANO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

10 LET, in FORT LEE, NJ,
FIRST Kate HOUSE, with about acres Of
EH ground ard number Of wooden buidings toIerabe
good condition. which were formerly used chemi-
cal factory occupied panofoe
stustsd on the Hseten.aek road only few minutes walk
from the ferry Rent to good tenant low, whom
lease will be given for several years. required Inquire
Dr.Morris Loo.Wdlf, 80 Liberty street, New York.
MI 2Wtfc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
BIRD CAGE MANUFACTORY,

BIRD CAGE MANDATORY,
No. ST. Johns Lane Beach street, Nec York.
rS>HE SUBSCRBL X would inform his Customers and the
Public, that he constantly hand large supply Of
offers for sale lower than they be bought else
where Merchants would find their advantage call and
examine his stock. J. KELLY.
r. g. Country ori attended to with prompness and dis
patch lm%m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

ONE PRICE BOOT AND SHOE STOKE.
THE PROPRIETOR Of the Washington Boot and Shoe
Store No 22 Greenwich Of Barclay street, would
Ispeculy inform his and the public generally
BE- found written on the de1t kind. q Boot. and Shoes:
this Establishment He would thank public for the liberal
patronage received and solicit continuation Of the
this desirable Of trade, the One Price System.
not forget the number IA Greenwch Of Barclay
street, near the hoboken Ferry. JAMES WI0GlNS
Iun%v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17


"a WHY win you pay s4.sO and Is for Hat when you
PHOENIX HAT AND HSfte cAP MANuFAcroRY,
lO3 Fulton Street,
and get good for $3.50? Go and examine for your
KNOX'S FASHIONABLE HATS,
10 Fulton street, s P ss:r asaa! VII III
n b and 1 ho;s who ar? not The yoas, Q! fash
wssI Which most bs o hsm have s
- TO MILLINERS. "A
IN 1 md ;so;: X:
y Il! ;sssss q I; :. e!
e and they
y e &c call iPS .e % IF sy %
Mavsry liberal Dries. -, ,,,,,
.nS Pans S:, e all Lnd' q Soc. Goods
any. sSs 81 nine
e sSe s II S1 5o 81 ss F T:ss Sa s
and Shoe sssOIy one q The ncst f.shenbe e hi.
s i' s' All sSs
,m.s 7oGsa =: Jones A, NJ. s,,
ata BIZ. I s e.; ,
80 for sale =. ss above Sable: sSG.i No.ss
.h, good os s
'Saig' 'ss horse. h-k F0sTTa tasi;.ss,
49, FOR LIvERP0OL-New Lioe-FscIsi Of 10Th
s sdrs s: . $. :h RosSg
ss so6 instant, When she viii .s ''-''' 's'''he' an'
S: o.:.: :S
foot Of Wall street, OF 70
P .s % p Gsss ..s viii The
ss .ss2 Sa.S g.H EDAN cETn :.
6cons, Hugh MeEwen, master. will sail on the it,h
For Only hayinE e.eeent accommodation. apply
,'a.' wSoDSuIE aaiSTuHE, q south St, e.,
.sp sHh c.s
Rpwni sail on the lst Of April.
''s'' Il b S'i'' HR iHSsc'RREN. roa... Building.
$50 FOR sALE-To close eoncsr--1bs Line
kSH5iis' .%a SARSlcR fS.1;
being i've and vom,n.hp shsy are mot
Se! io are very e.tsa
~ mo ns'''on'ly 'a,s'is'e co s. South st
.I&R RE6uLAR,LINE OF Jacket sHIPs--Packet
"a APTe; a. s : sul.d Pis 1890
for cabin I'd cabin and
make on SOsS zoo, of Maiden Lane or
Pms st inS Sef Sas.a
s h :1e ssss.. ssv sail the
Peson dssrOss Of sending for their friends can have
making application Is above. '' ~ ''''''s MIR
go w.ANTED-A ship to load for a southern port
N APEyy" E.k.CoLLINs CO..
DACKET- SHIP LIVERPOOL from Li,erpooI-Coo.sGn.
ees will please send their permits board West side
be sent to public mis are "
DACKET SHIP HOTIINGUER, from LIverpooj. \, di..
Goods are not psnasd sen; 20 pubic .sos. sup
NILS sure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
WANTED.

STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, with few OF
E any number Of acres that may be desable Barns sc
thug the river and within three walk Of Castleon
and half from New Brighton. ~
The property has front the of about 400 feet
For further particulars enquire of William and John OBr
en- No Wall street, the premises, Of Mrs Jane Burger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

SPRING STYLE
GENTLEMEN'S HATS
"a WHY win you pay a 50 and IS for Hat when you
ROBERTSONS
PHOENIX HAT AND CAP MANDATORY.
lO3 Fulton Street,
and get good for $3.50? Go and examine for your
selves. mri2 Intro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

TO LET.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE, in the village OF Jamaica
E: L. II at present occupied by Doctor q. H Nissan,
u with stable the The House modern built
three story with marble mantels in complete order
Also, Two other houses the village. all well located be-
log the Railroad Depot and both Academies one Of
winch can be occupied Immediately For further particulars
apply JAMES HERRfMAN
2wsrc isrns;rs I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
NOTICE. I.
I DWELLING HOUsEs, STORE s and vacant I.os

' vacant LOU
EW for SALE exchange Investm made pro
dactve Real Estate that will paytr rem to twenty
Percent on the purchase money with ia in value
from ten TO fifteen cent Mo procured
Bond and Mogage and Policies Of Insurance obtained from
the most responsible companies in the county Apply tx
NB-P!ans elevations, specifications and contracts fo
Duldngs furnished here No Broad the short
notice. CALVIN POLLARD.
flo lm<rc Archfeef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA.
THE TRIUMPH COMPLETE!
For sale by MOORE & Co., the American Agents, II
Ann street, and Elliott, lJ3 DIVISION STREET, OPP
posite Ludlow New York Price 81 botte-Six bot.
ties for ~ Philadelphia Tuttle So South 4th street
ms I'm 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

Shaving Soap which surpsss all other
paraoas having greatly enlarged cities prepared
hand hiy hy scented Almond Rose Musk, Windsor Palm.
and Toll Soaps; extra Pale Family and No. Soap The
Croton eating Soap and splendid article wen suited
for Baths and private family warranted not sink and
general Of Penumsry Essences &C. both Foreign
and Domestic selected and with the greatest also
south Amsrean markets. warranted to stand any climate
call and exam me for themselves
j8 lmsr JOHNSON. VROOM 4 FOWLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

olO,O 600, $4,000, $4,000, 1900, %, 600 O ,OOO
$4,000, 81, 900, d, 500, $1,000,
10 LEND ON BOND AMP MORTAGE-Ths above
o. Brooklyn Apply 70 g. .. BROAD. No. II Wall st. in:h
Office Of Pearce& 20. basement
N. D.-Call be the hours of and II o'clock DO
and O'Clock r ia lmsre
STRIKERS SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR,
will change grey hair .? it. original color in few
have their hal, changed before paying their i hum
PLAIN Gentlemen have their whskers and hair changed
color shade in few minutes Private for chang
ing the hair None genuine unless signed H. Striker red
ink. One trial will prove the fact.
Sold Wholesale and retail and applied at No CHATHAM
STREET, opposite the Hail Of Records. New York, up
luntr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-17

DACKET SHIP LIVERPOOL, from LiveTpoo-5; s,sn-
will please send their permits board West side
burng slp All goods not permitted in DAYS are liable TO
be sent to public store mis- sire
DACKET SHIP HOTIlNGUER, from Liverpool. IL dis.
charging under general West side Buns sin
Goods that NOT permitted, mus he sent public store
NILS sire
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

Presence Of mind and happy Escape
As Mrs Patterson Of Hartford, Conn, was
recently crossing the railroad bridge, the
train Of cars from Springfield came down
and nearly overlook her before she MOTTO.
ed them. when in attempting to get off
the track at the south end Of the bridge,
she stumbled and fell; and no, having suf.
ficien. time to get upon the outside Of the
track before the cars overlook her, She
had the remarkable presence Of mind to
arrange herself between The rails, with her
face and person close to the ground. and
also to unite her bonnet string, when the
whole train passed Immediately over her
wi,hou. causing the leas. injury excep. a
horrible fright.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30
TO make Hens iay perpetunNy. Hen

TO make Hens lag perpefunNy. Hens
will lay eggs perpe,ualiy, if treated in The
following manner:-Keep no rooster; give
the hens fresh meat. chopped up like
sausage meat, once day. very small
por,ion; say half an ounce day to each
hen, during the winter, or from the time
insects disappear in the fall ill they ap
pear again in the spring. Never allow
any eggs TO remain in the mes, for what
is called nest eggs. When the rooslers
do not run with the hens and no mes, eggs
are left in the nest. the hens will no,
cease laying after the production Of twelve
or fifteen eggs. as they always do when
rooslers aud nest eggs are allowed; but
continue laying perpelnalIy. My hens
lay all winter, and each from seventy. five
To one hundred eggs in succession.
II the above plan was generally follow.
ed eggs wonld be jus, as plenty in the
winter as in the summer. The only rea
son why hens do not lay in winter a.
freely as in summer is the want Of animal
food. which they get in summer in abun
dance in the form of insects. have sew
eral winters reduced my theory to practice
and it proved its entire correciness.-Er.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

1t has been stated that human sacrifices
did not take place in certain dolninlols in
Africa. From indIsputabie sources il has
heen ascer,ained tina, they are Of frequen,
occurrence. Unfortunate victims are sac
rifed by dragging them by the legs from
place to place. and beating them a, times
during The barbarous process until death
releases them from suffering. The mui
lated carcassps are afterwards thrown into
the river, prey for alliga,ors and fishes;
sheep and fowls are also sacrificed To
propi,ia,e the power of their Deity
Twins, in Obi. are always destroyed. il
being considered great reproach among
women to give birth TO more than one in
fan, al time Simmond says that such
women, who happened to be thus circum
s,anced. are excluded from society, and g
long period elapses before they are per
mitted 10 return. and their lives are ever
afterwards scenes of bitter reproach. sub
iecl to The taun,s and insults Of their owr
sex, and debsrred from eonjugal right,
with their husbands. Another wrlte
saws they sacrifice those children VIII,
cut their top teeth first. Surely this is
bad state Of barbarity, and almost stagger.
belief
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

Incident at Cork-The following 10
from late Cork paper brough, by the
VIM. ]. Romer.
american Spirit.--A Small Mistake.
I'VE announced on Saturday the arrival
in Cove Harbor, Of the United States nj.
To-, schooner w. J. Romer. 81 tons, from
New York, having on board a gentleman
supposed to be bearer Of official des-
patches, who Il, once proceeded to Lon.
don. On her arrival. with the American
flag flying al the mast head. Lieutenant
OF her Nlajesty's vanguard was despatched
with orders, as we understand from the
admiralty, to require tina. the flag should
at once be taken down. Capt. Mcguire,
Of the Romer, received the British officer
with much courtesy, invited him down in
The cabin. and having been made acquaint-
ed with the objec, Of his visit, the Ameri-
cans reply was characteristic. $50
long" said he, 'as have an arm to pull
a trigger, no man shall dare touch thas
flag" This prompt reply puzzled the
Bri,isher not llItle. He returned TO his
ship for further orders, and in short
time came back TO the American officer
with an ample apology to the officer. that
seeing The vessel so small, his commander
did not think that she was an American
vessel. and that the flag Of that nation had
been used without authority. So the mat.
ter ended.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

Later from 7tras.-By the arrival u
New Orleans on The 18th inst, Of the
steamship Galveston, the Delta received
Galveston papers TO the lllh. There 10
nothing laler from the army. A rumor
was in town Of battle having been fought
between General Taylor and the Mexi-
cans; but no snch news had reached GAL
weston At the time the steamship sailed.
and the report is probably wi,hou; found
alton.
Gen. Paroles had issued a circular
prohibiting the expression Of any opinion
by the public press, relating TO any change
in the form Of government.
Don Nicholas Bravo had been appoint.
ed Governor Of the city Of Mexico.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

A Legal Quesiion.-A sui. has been
brongh, against the city Of Philadelphia
for $1,000 for the burning Of ST Au-
CUISINE church by mob. during tho
celebrated riots. The sui, is brongh, in
The name Of the "Bro,hers Of the Order
Of Hermits OF 5, Augustine. The county
commissioners of Philadelphia oppose
the claim on the ground that the Hermits
of s. Augustine being the branch Of
foreign society, and being under The con-
troll Of foreign poten,aie. the Pope Of
Rome. could of righ. hold no charter under
the law Of this country. As they have
been in the receipt of an income two or
three fold greater than tina, charter allow
ed. is commended that the charter is void.
Er Paper.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

THE Price Of War.-One Of our ex.
changes periinenlly remarks that our
country. "can carry on war of Is or 20
years. il we are agreed to exert our mt
mos, strength. We raise about 10000
young men year. which we can have
killed and hold our own. We can give
up our foreign commerce, and our Reve.
nue.. and borrow sl0O. OOO. 900 year FOR
20 years. and then no, be so much in debt
as England, and i, would not take us more
than two hundred years of peace and
prosperity 10 pay it up"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

Mr. Templeton from England has re.
Gently been giving series of concerts in
our city, breaking the spell Of music by
occasional anecdotes and illustrations of
The life and genius Of Sir Walter Scott.
somewhat in the style of Mr. Phillips
They add considerably to the in,eres, and
pleasure OF the audience, since in gesture
and diciion he would not suffer in com.
parison with respectable play actor
The Musical Gazette furnishes the anec.
doie of The Duke Of Bucclugh and Jamie
Howe, which Is introduced after the song
ain peace love tunes the shepherds reed"
and will serve as an example Of the others.
II seems that Jamie had the care OF ths
grounds belonging to the dukes country
sea, in Scotland. His son. lad ten years
of age, had heard so much aoout dukes.
that he had strong desire to look a, one.
On one Of his excellency's visits to his
country residence, the boy impor,uned
his father with so much perseverance,,
that the indulgen. father at length ven,ur.
ell TO presen. the LILLE fellows pe,i,ion.-
"Ie mon nae be angry with me. my
Lord" said he, "but there's cheel Of
mine ,hai'll nae rest. until he has seen
your highness." 'Let The lad come in"
said the duke, "his curiosity shall be graf.
fled by all means The boy entered,
timidly hanging behind his father, and
stood for few moments with his finger
in his mouth, staring at the duke. Al
length. apparently somewha, dissatisfied
with his lordship's appearance, he ad.
dressed him with ''can ye soom?' "No
my lad. | cannot SWIM" "Can We fee?"
mo. cannot fy." Then vaa,,a gle
ane o. my fathers dukes (ducks) for fuo
on ye, for they can both SOON and fee."