davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13

uiseiuse- 10 order. oil The different vsr,.il,. ot
Fsncy. French and Wood Seal. Noekaas, Scroll
TOYS. Stat Back. Co'nmen aud Cottage Chsir,l new
s'yie) Also Settles. Scisblss. Boston asd Hall
Boston Rockers. Nur,ing DO. common do, large and
,sstL Also. Childi.ns Table. Rocking end
sewing chahs and Stools Of every size end quail
W &c DC; ~ tact ell IRON the stool 81 niche. Ia
the Mammoth chair Of i~saty feet hish pl...s
esn and eism'ns t,r youbeIye. and leave ,oa,
orders and they wall be attended Ia IA shast o,,I.,
Chairs carefully rseked ior shi p meat or sen, 10
~ paris Of The city without e1ifa eLstse NJ,
sfss' The place No l27 Main 81. West side
Jan ~ om w RIIELDAFFER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13

'ENilEY KEEP constantly on hand. very "a.
- teNsiNc assortment % superior Nah eany
french snd Gt@cisn Ctsir.5 u ckins ehaus. Sofa.
I"f "Ed card Tables, Dressing Bureaus. Be,isleads
le'ie' s'snds. assorted siEes; Ioge,i.sf wnh ever,
o'hef article 81 We --latest style and best 6ni.heJ
furHHure ever offered ~ ihs CITY
Sil' and Mahogany Framed L,kiEg Gia.ses O
e'"p variety and price LDckins Giss. Plates uf aii
mes. f"Hfsu end Pictsts Flame, oa hand sod
made 10 order.
tisoisierV Ws,e3 CONSISTING Of Fesihe, Red.
"ol.ieis sHJ P'ilp~.. IItir. cotton. Hulk. s,sins
aid Straw Mattresses; Blankets. Qaiiis. e,mIafi.
oschi"E Billions OIL cloth covers. flof laih
Glass Mats 81 81 iiuds; iugehr, With every o,he,
'neie.ei Uiis0ls'sry Wate. On hsnd aud 1aado q,
ufdef
Nsni'isn sfsa Stat Window Blvd; 9,edo,.
Shades Il rVe'y Vafsiy aud colo,, all ~ which v -
be sold Of very low pfic"s. sDS warranted 81 M,
h'sl qualify Also. msHooAsY VESEEHs. IIah
cloib. NAESisH. sr@nish AI,~- Mshssany Knol,
sand Paper Locks. Hinges. casters, BIlsn Tan.
AiNos. e nsiaa'iy oa hand ssd said low for c..n
w. srEAN Bosrs furnished ~nh every Au,cl,
~ fufnnufs al shou nUlice and o. the ssry he.
tsfm. ~. o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
G.. rRANZEIL,

q. FkANZELL.
No f6 Man 81. q leo doors s6.ss ths Iooksto,s ~
Ma. J R,Lb.
WHEELING. VA.
ID fSPECTFULLy info'm. The ladies' Of Vince
III ling. that he manufactures Ladies stopefs o
oil .riLE. asJ COiORS. of supet,"t quality ana
beauty. lie ~srf-ni. all w"fk ir,m hi. shop 10 be
.nFeficf To Es-ism manufacture. aud Will be sold
50 prr est esrsf.
The pudis ATE inviiesl - call and ,aii.fy ,her.
s,iVs- lou Jun y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
THE BIG CHAIR Is BOUND TO
FLOURISH.

Let those who iaik about
BIG wsts hes. MAnnorH
u o's. Selling "A 81 Co.i.
dc. be client when they zee
the BIG CHAIR at W. ri.
HkLDAfFERS. WAsIs.ol,
end Rslad CHEAP CHAIR
MANDATORY. N. l27
Main Street. where hs keep.
constantly on hand. and nan.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
TODD A. HOWELL

TODD A. HOWELL.
SIN OF TIN BLACK MAMhsrIi BOOf
soUrn ISp OF MARKLT SQUARE.
HNoDD HOWELL wssd inform 81 Of
- ibtf cd rsIsn. and az he balance of ih,.
c-mmuniiy hat they sfe Eow tscr, ins ifesh iross
TIE workshops OF ibs Easiern n.anuiactur.r, an az
,fi'''' assortment Of B-'is Shoe, Leafher Can,
Last fitdn g. &c. WHICH ihey pledge themsei,e,
s's ~ ~ so'd qusihy nsd VII he sold 90 lou a,
coy - ar bits 1t me same su'cl's. that o, noo or
t'ef Lac he'n lrtghl tnio iLi. m-tkei, q, thr..
goods wee caeiully ssieri,d eNpts,si, fof ON,
f'iad usde. ihcy may he relied up.n y. genuine
and u "c sell any article rrme md IA ,hsut,i
~" '"fn on' 10 lie 'ueh We vii make a. r.,l la tl,
1stt purchase made by such il.di,idsa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
spt DARE 8 HeGE. Union -.
ECONOMY is wEALTf. j."


All hasirg msnuiactursd ~ ihis limo. ~
u k'sds ~ Has that sre usually wan. uassh low.
ef an price than usual, by honest az. sIyericaeea
"Skmen' ~hirh sill enshie me 10 tnrn oct a sr,
rae IIa'' 10 any one waning cheap sud Cad 90.
hsls. have heen iNtug ~ tti. coy . rts.l man,
yea" and lhink am sn'iiisd 10 patronage Cen.
nemsa Waning 6fsi rate NH Ilca.s lraNe ths.r
"ea'ufs'' and N lew days ,hsy shall have ih,a.
seeOrdlns 10 order. watanu d lloi 10 break
Ma, snd Cap. Of ell Nod. constantly on hatad. a.
~ chssp ilsl and Gag faouFy. corner vi Man
aud Uaion 90. Wheeling. W.
Oct 30 SAMUEL u HARPER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
coMrEu ZION ~ THE IIrE or TxApE
GEO. ~: yDM;x,NON,


ESPtCTfuLLY iniosm. his InsnJs and the
~ y pablo generally. thsi q. has ntnenC ed the
PLUMBING business.
20 conjunction " iih ~. rfesrni ho.ins. OF TIMER
a h,s Nell kuoNn .isnd NJ lS5. Msfk,i Square
Where hc % always ready % ~sf on IA. customers
iu ihr sAuvc hns lie ~ iii ion,i.h and pni up ny
DRANrS ~ the ,h.,ts.t notice. ard being deter.
nnea 10 Ftse g.t efsl sni,siaeiou an hi. tancnisf
hsnrh OF he. Bs- ne,s. he would call III, aneaiicn
81 the pnblc ." a vsfy superior ar,ee ~ Fsis-i
Loos Pgs Which he has been si con.idersbi. sx
lenss 10 Prvcsf. Coz hit purrs., and which he
can .hard - 'orn'.h complete al 20 per erut ie..
Inn u has hsen done foT her. iolofe lie thetef.te
oii.H- a tha'e vi public rair,nage. aud feel. con,
fj.nt hs Will give general satisfaction.
fsf''ns IN tie county ~shirr wafer conveyed
lfum spfings 10 heir DIV ~iiings will be r'os-r;iy
attended to. II oct Ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
wYLiE II. OLDHAM.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
VNrtLL PRACTICE "a ih- CSori. oi Marshall
Wv Tyler. NJ j Ohio euuu,iss. Va 0ryics At
'iAKsHaLL &. n. Va. GEAyE CRr.K Per OrsicK
sep
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
NJ, A. n. M. SWEENEY a co.
MARBLE YARD.

&s&&&-A-A - d1114 - S--A 49,
CORNER o. MONkOE a FOURTH > STREETS.
tOggosue ne Cont Hun
WHEELING, VA
". X. BEDWEIL,
HATOuLD tAke This melted oi niormins ihr
w puhl,s thst ias speH.d a Matbs Yard
OF The shove place. Whets be bss genetai assert.
msni al he ,esi hind, 81 Amsuclu as5 Italian
Marble; % prepared 90 manufacture tuio monuments
Tsnbs snss. a.. o. he thoussi notice sn tiyic
no, suspssssd by any 80 i've western covnUy. asd
oa Tsasoi,uile terms
ALSo--hisntis P,ccs' of every description bud
ssss made Co OtseI On he sh, firsi hauce.
Gall sud oIssnlns yf oHtsciSos, ~ isn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13

i't''A" Win Eehrf'! assortment ~ Hai. 81 eve.
as'e''Ft'f. Has Case, &c. Prssn. ~ ,.I,re q.
pnrthsse he shove article. ~, re.pertf,u ,,'t,.i
give hlm cal. "a ihc t,-,m Grfrncrly oct,p,d
~ job" w berry. ga C,.rdssc S,ofn. dec 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
CAPS! cars CAPS :
wBoLEsALE AM RrrAiL

10 On uns,t street the SOut nd ~
el the Make House. -
DARE a. HOCE are now manufacturing aaa
MI tesF constantly on hard isrse A..oftment ol
HATS I'D CAPS II the finest styles. aud mann.
se'"'ed ZOO" The bssi rnaict'ais Boih q. ne bong
r-s'e'l haii''-. We make aud ,upsriniebd az.
""A"g o' al Tho Has We sell Our Caps are pa,
chased from he spost etisrsivc Cap Manufacturer
,ss Eastern Ciiics. ~ the lo~csi price,.
-" 'ho~s an waiit 81 a genuine article and lsie.i
~~sfrrn fashion II Iiiis srd Csrs. Mil sl~.,.
Gao 'hem ~ our sss blshrnsui, which We intend J.
"sAs hno"n and iaiksd oi b. ell -aen.
FOOD roIk AID lev pfiers
sspf DARE q HcGF. Union -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
B q o 4 s.


700 ~, Me-. Ttick and KIP Blo.
200 do k'p Wslet yr.i do
zoo DO cali do
100 do Sea- bput.
500 do cali snd Mofnccn do
400 DO Boy lbNk I'D Kir Bon.
100 ~ cali ohd MOsocco Do
lNu d. hcal do
q o 4" fou'h'' Thick and KIP Boot.
LOO o. cell snd Mr. e'e 30
iGO de- Numel'. Ktp Lace Boots
SVo 81" call Lace do
200 80 Foe do Mefoeeo n,s,,.
$50 90 Nd do do
300 d. Lasting Gaiier do
800 du MHses cell sud Mofoecs Lace n,a
800 DO Nip and GHin A,
COO do Childreus Morocco and K,JB,o n
fOU do GsmtfOon sud Seal do 4,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13

n Chs.ts. ~ ,sis ~ The IIssdus,. e.. - -
or CREIR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
NEW book BINDRRY.
Dk- JAMEa TANNla

PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND AccoUcmHR
MICE on TIE Northeast essasr 81 5,h aud
~ Centre as Residence on the soufhu s.a
corner Of The sans streets .e,te
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-13
CHEAPIlAT CAR sTORI
ELIAS EDMoNDs.

ELIAS EDMoNDs.
dIEAD or WATER STREETl
ESfEC FULLY nL.f,ts al. n.il,s 49,, 4,
hi' 1nI fscssvrj ~ ~ ei.i,r a..-rtm.ui i,
Ars~is al Puon.e,nsi.iins IA part o.. f.li.~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12
4aassaebusetts Legislature.
TUESDAY March

ACA-ODhAj mdfcH IU-
SENATE. The resolves relating to Fort Kent on
Fish River in Maine; in favor of the Bristol CO. Agri.
cultural Society; the petition of S. G. Shpley and
others, were passed to be enacted.
MIR. Hopkinson from the Committee on RAILWAYS and
Canals on the petition Of Johnson Gardner and others
reported the further consideration of the same be
referred 10 tine next General Court Accepted
Mr.. Cary, from the Committee Mercantile Affairs
and Insurance reported bill in addition to an act, in
cooperating the State Mutual Life Assurance Co., Civ
ing additional fac tes for the investment of their funds
The bill 10 incorporate the Town of Ashland came I'm
its passage a third reading After discussion
the bill was recommled.
OfTyer Bateheder and Others aid of the petition of
E. Fl. Sibley aud others, by Mr. Crawford of Oakham
of Frankln Williams and Alfred Williams of Roxhury
D. Rickton and others, of New Bedford; VIM Stevens
and others, of Plymouth s. B. Wales and others, o +
Hopkinton; Clark Aldrdge and others of Upton and
Milford and Samuel Barrett and Others, of Concord
severaly for secession of Massachusetts from The I'm
ion, by Mr.. Earle Of Worcester; of VIM Appleton and
others, that the jurisdiction of flats in Boston Harbor
may be given to the city Of Boston.
Passed TO be enacted-Bls to establish the Newbury-
port Railroad Co. authorizing the town Of Weymouth
transfer right to fisheries establishing the Framing
ham Savings Bank; respecting corporations for mutual
Improvement and the promotion Of education to con
TIME in force the actmcoporang the Lynn Institution
for Savings resolves relating TO the auditing of ac
counts authorizing the Treasurer borrow money
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL a1roreentuns.
MONDAY, March 9.

SENATE. The Senate to- day was occupied
by continuation of the Oregon debate
Mr.. Colquitt opened with a long and severe
reply TO the Editor of the Times in this City, the
last name of the Madisonian. The Hon. Senator
talked savagely of turning the Editor, Mr. Robin
son, and the Reporters out of the Reporters gall
lery. But no action was taken upon it.
Mr.. Colquitt was pretty severe in abiding to
Presidential asprants from the West
Mr.. Evans, having the floor from Thursday
last then addressed the Senate on the Oregon
Question. Before he had concluded the Senate
adjourned. This is one of the ablest speeches, if
not the ablest, on the subject yet delivered, and
when completed win be well worthy of the room
which it will occupy in being extensively pub
lished. The g clear and unquestionable" men
have got somo pretty hard work to do if they
mean to reply to it.
HOUSE. The House went into Committee of
the Whole, where speeches were made on the
Harbor bill, after which the Committee rose and
reported
Mr. Mcconnell then introduced his bill to give
l6O acres ofpublc land to every head Of tami-
ly who was willing to work it. After which the
House adjourned
am making arrangements for full g Reports
from the Peoples Gallery in the House, which
will show the wiseacres OF that body how thor
oughly we can despise tyranncal majority.
The great Woodwork Patent case was to-day
decided in favor Of the Woodwork Patent. /
shall endeavor hereafter to give you the decision
OF the several points Enough for to-day to say
that the Patent is declared valid and settled in
such way as to please the plaintiffs, generally
The opinion read by Judge Nelson.
Cor. of the ". Y. Tribune.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

A NOZZLE CELEBRATION OF CHRISTMAS.
Al midnight, on Christmas eve, in Berlin, all the
licensed houses of ill-fame were closed forever,
by order Of the authorities. Whatever debts
had been incurred by the unfortunate women to-
wards the proprietors Of these establishments,
we're discharged, and they were afterwards des-
patched to their relations in the country. Sure
IL such stringent but admirable measures are not
-nndeserving Of imitation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

FROM BERMUDA. Capt Frisby, who was
arrested at Jamaica on charge Of stealing
man and woman, and selling them into slavery,
has been fully committed for trial at the next
court Of vice admiralty.
American provisions had become very high in
Demarara--so high that majority OF the in
habitants could not obtain them.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

The LATE DUEL. The Richmond Compiler
saws that, on his death-bed, Mr.. Plessants stated
what no one had before suspected, that he had
drawn the ball from one OF his pistols after his
friends had left him, the night previous to the
combat, in order to diminish the danger Of his adj
Z |yersary, whilst those to which he was himself to
gbe exposed, he must have felt, made it almost
impossible to escape.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

To Mr.. Snider was robbed recently near La
grange, Ca, while travelling in stage coach, OF
valise containing 1880. The robber was AZ.
forwards identified in the person Of a slave, bu;
only comparatively small proportion OF the mon
ey was recovered.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

The Greenvlle Is. C.) Mountaineer saws that
Gen. Waddy Thompson contemplates publishing
work on Mexico, soon. A long residence ia
Mexico as Minister Of the United States has af-
torded Gen. 7. rare facilities for collecting much
valuable Information In regard to the peculiar in
shtutions, manners and customs Of the people OF
that country.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12
Che DaiIn 5pp.
ORCESTER:
THURSDAY. .M.aRCH II, 1876.
Correspondence Of the spy.

BosToN, 3M0. ii 1916.
In the Senate, this morning, the Bill to incorporate
the town of Ashland was passed TO third reading, by
vote OF 90 o. Some fears had been nlertaned, by
the friends of the Bill that might possibly get the so
by, in the Senate and be put TO another year Op
position made 10 it, which lead TO a very thorough
investigation Of the matter and the result was the above
vote, which may be considered decisive as 10 the
fate of the bill.
In the House, the matter giving rise 10 debate was
passed and nearly fifty matters actedupon and
about forty bills and resolves passed reading
The House then took up bill, concerning the sale OF
rus, estates, and other remedies in equity. The first
section was intended merely give the Supreme Court,
in exercising jurisdiction trusts when sale and
conveyance OF The estates shall have becomenecessarv
the power decree such sale and conveyance instead
of its being necessary, It is for the parties 10
come the legislature for leave TO sell and convey
them The second section gives the same court power
in equity in all of iraud accident and mistake if
the complainant shall not have plain adequate, and
complete remedy at law and providing that all issues of
fact shall be Tried by jury. The third section is in
tended 10 give remedy TO widows entitled 10 dover in
mortgaged real estate No opposition was manifested
to the first and third sections of the bill but the second
was sturdly opposed by Crownngsheld Of Boston, and
also by Wales Of that city, and the whole bill was ex-
planned and defended with much ability by Judge Barton
OF Worcester, the Chairman Of the Committee by which
it was reported The former gentleman moved 10 strike
out the second section but before any question was la
ken hereon, the orders OF the day were laid upon the
table
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

M At the charter election in Detroit, held last
= week. the Loco Focos elected their candidate for
Mayor, and the Wings majority OF the Council
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

Posr OFFICE DECISION. The Postmaster
has decided that newspapers with stamp or
memorandum on the envelope or on the paper,
are subject to letter postage by weight
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

ANOTHER DUEL. Messrs. Hopkins and Phe-
nix, Of Baltimore, went to RerstOwn, near the
Pennsylvania line, on Thursday last, for the pur-
pose OF fighting duel, but after they arrived the
quarrel was honorably arranged by their friends
at the intercesson of the females Of their families.
and no fight took place.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

" The New Orleans Picsyune of the 2Sth
ult says We learn that Capt. Newcomb, late u.
$, Surveyor General for this State, was arrested
at Galveston few days since by Major Stiles, u.
5. Deputy Marshal, and brought to Balize in a
pilot boat. He came to this city on thestow boat
Caledonia, last evening.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

STAND FROM UNDER.--The New York Globe
winds up an article on Oregon in this fashion:
4" Therefore, we say, no terms NTH tyrants, no
arbitration, no more negotiation, and no com
promise but al the CdnnOns mouth 81 4O,NOW
AND FOREVER 70
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

DELAwARE.-The death Of Governor Stockton
invests Joseph Maui, President of the Senate, in
office, with the gubernatoria power.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

SLAYER. The barque Pons, supposed to
be from Philadelphia, has been captured on the
coast Of Africa by the U. s. ship Yorktown, and
sent TO the United States under the charge Of
Lieut. Cogdell. When captured she had 9l3
slaves on board, and was making preparation TO
take on board 800 more, but was prevented by a
British cruiser. One hundred and fifty of the
poor wretches died in going up to Monrovia.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

The OLD lNDEPENDENcE BELL. This VEN
cradle relic of the Revolution rang its last clear
rote on Monday last, in honor of the birth day of
" Washington, and hangs in the great city
steeple irreparably cracked and forever dumb
1t had been cracked long before, but was put in
order for that day, by having the edges of the
fracture hled so as not TO vibrate against each
other, as there was a prospect that the church
bells would not chime upon that occasion. 1t
gave clear notes and loud, and appeared to be in
excellent condition until noon, when it received
a sort OF compound fracture in zig-zag direc-
ton through one Of its sides, which put it com
pletely out Of tune, and left it a mere wreck of
what II was. We were lucky enough to get a
small fragment OF it, and shall keep it sacred in
memory OF the good and glory achieved by the
old herald OF independence in times long past,
and ever to be remembered. 1t has been sug-
gested that the bell should be recast and, as it
is now entirely useless, but composed Of "good
stuff, the suggestion is entitled to consideration.
II can never be replaced but by itself, and al
though it may not be improved, yet, pure it is,
it can be reformed to much advantage.
Phil. Ledger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

PETER FARLEY IN New ORLEANS All
the public schools in New Orleans, the members
of the Peoples Lyceum and the citizens gener-
ally, paid their respects to the Hon s. G. Good
rich, the author of Peter Parley's books. during
his stay in that city on the 18th ult The Delta
states that the schools were closed for the day,
by request ofthe Mayor and the recorders Of the
various municipalities, to enable the teachers and
scholars to call on Mr.. Goodrich
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

G. " Gov. Baldwin has appointed Friday, the
18th Of April, Fast day in Connecticut.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-12

THE RoGERsiFAMILY," (it will be seen by
their advertisement,) are to give a concert in
Brinley Hall Saturday Evening. A correspond.
ent of the New York Tribune, writing from New
Hampshire, says of them 'sThe Rogers Fam
ily' consists of three sisters and young brother
and though they have not the power and sublim-
ity OF the Hutchinsons, they certainly excel them
in the delicacy and sweetness OF their music
Refined taste, exquisite harmony, and full appre-
citation of the words which they sing may be re-
garded as distinctive and characteristic traits in
the music ofthese young singers. learn that
they are well-educated family and among the
most respectfully connected of the Stste. That
their father, quite distinguished citizen, having
met with one of those pecuniary mshaps so com
mon in the present order Of things, these young
women with their brother have heroically thrown
themselves on their own resources. They have
taken up public singing, not ambitiously nor with
any sordid purpose, but simply matter of me-
cessity and duty. A fact which ought certainly
to give them SHINE claim on the public fa1Sr y -
RIoT THE NATIONAL THEATRE. The
Boston Sun extra gives the particulars of row
which happened in the National Theatre in that
city. on Tuesday evening last, wherein much
damage was suffered by hats, dresses, lamps,
fixtures, &c. The seats in the pit were torn up
and driven towards the musicians, compelling
them to retreat to the stage, as well as host Of
those on the forward seats. Cushions were cast
from the boxes into the pit. Missiles were hurl-
ed I the stage, jeopardising the very lives of
those who had the boldness to appear upon it.
The immediate cause of the uproar, was the
refusal, on the part of of the actors, to per-
form the part assigned him in the bills The ac-
tor, Mr. Thonre, explained himself by saying that
his name had been put in the bills without his
knowledge, and for that reason, he would not
perform. The police officers were on hand, but
were unable to produce order; ana it was not
till the lamps put out that the rioters would
put themselves out. Nobody was hurt The
police made several arrests.