davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25

At - cIs. per GalDsm.
WE have . lsw Hsau y t6il ssme MOlss
w aas, althe ab0ee pelce.
ALvuNp q BROTHERS,
Woleetlyllls. tuns 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25

CsstOns and Rsusy. lESds C1SEAAig ~.
p6finss, 1~.,
AND .'ra t-- ~
Gomllemen'S OulGillng Establishment.
LIST door east Of Wheeler's Hotel, Westst.
Spring and GUNNER Stock OF
Fashionable CI0ahnmg,
AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN EVER BEFORE
At THIS KsTABLEsHMENT.
THAFEIound 1t necessary 10 move into West
Il Street, and have taken the store formerly
occupied BY Mr.. Samuel Cloek which has
recently been fixed uP expressly Cor me, and
arm now prepared TO give great bargains in
Custom and Ready Made Garments Vi every
description, TO all WHO may favor m with
their patronage. have received the most
fashionable assortment OF Spring and Sumner
Goods, ever before offered 10 this public. My
stock has been selected with great cafe-with
spec INC reference TO the Spring and Summer
tIade
lwouid cal the particular attention Of my
stock Of Dress and FrOck Goats. ct pricea
varying from one dollar and twenty Eve cepts
TO eight dollars. :.
The panialOOns manufactured and sold q {
this establishment are admitted to be supeFior
&c
other establishment here and sresOld from one
10 seven dollars.
The assortment OF vests embraces al III !
new spring and summer styles, from one "a
five dUlla.e.
A spledld assortment OF Cloths, Cae. ipe rea
and Vestinss, Of all kinds, by the yard or 10
suit purchasers, with full assortment OF tall
or's trimmings, all Of which will besold tremen-
dous cheap.
acnt|emen-your are invited TO exsmin o
my stock OF goods before purchasing elre.
where, as ] am determined not to be un6ersold
by any man in this port Of the country.
The fancy department embraces ell that 10
new Or desirable, in DuglIse French and ltal.
IAN, black and fancy silk Cravats, Suspenders,
Gloves, ut all kinds. umbrellas and . good %.
,ortment Of plain and fancy shtras hQsoms and
0llars, hosarv, with every 9th. article usually
sept in GENTLEMAN's OUrFIT7iNa EsIABlisA-
MINT.
Gentlemen furnishing their cloth can have
their earI. ents made in q STYLE not 70 be sur.
passed in fashion or workmanship. and warran
ted TO fit.
Cutting done at short noiire,
Spring fashions just received. .
teei under great ubligs lions 10 my numer.
OuF usiomeFs fOF their PAST attention, and
rust BY close application 70 busi1esa. and firm
determination not to be exeelled by any estab-
IIshmemt Of the kint in the country, ] sha u
merit the patronage which has been ~ hber.
lily bestowed.
-, r. II. RICHARDS,
West Street. IHch6eid. 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25

A<~NNNAA|
store!
On A Large and general as.
sortlqent Of Roots & Shoes,
- - received this week. They
were selected with care, and
IRE well auapIst u the present aud approach
ING seasons. among which may be found the
following, TIZ-
quo pairs Ladies' Caters, assorted colsrs.
from 81 rs 10 80 90, 100 pairs French Enam-
meled aud Kid slippers, rs cts to I IS; 500
pairs cheap clippers, all sorts, 25 to rs cts
80 pairs children's shoes, all kinds, 25 to l 25.
zoo pairs NOR occO and leather buskins, from
rs cts. to / so /; Leather boots, Polka boots.
morocco boots &C., IS. 100 pairs Gents Calf
Boots, from 4 IS to- 6 90 60 pairs Cali and
Goat Brogans SO pairs Kip aud Cowhide
Brogans /; 100 pairs boys calf brogans so to rs
cents. 200 Gents Caters, Excelsciors, sc
A usual supply Ot Leather, Morocco, Lin
ings, Bindings. Lasting, Shoe thread. &c. 81
gu. Shoe pegs, assorted sizes, at manufacturer =
prices. .
Particular attention will be paid 10 Inanu
featuring custom work from FTench.C Calf skin
Goat skin: common Calf and Kip skins, or
ANYTHING Of the kind wanted. A b auliful ar
ticle Of Bucxskin for tender feet. broad irill,
i1s, fer the lame. A word about Boots and
Sho, =, not always thought Of. Ne one ever did
or ever can be healthy, sociable. amlable or
agreeable, with their fert covered with rick~
city, pnchlng, or slonching boots or shoes
The reason why is, that the blood, passing
10 times minute from the heart through the
lee, back to the heart. the channels all CEN
te.ing in the feet, if those feet are not well
clothed, it is sent back unnatural and disor-
dered, causing sickness TO the head, faintness
10 the heart, aud meanness to the soul. which
No human being can overcome, no medicine
can cure If you doubt it. aching heads and
,winging corns can tell the story. All in
want OF boots or shoes are invited to
call and examine my assortment, and if they
find them a little cheaper, and raih
er better than can be found elsewhere think
they will purchase. No change for showing.
Cali and see. SAMUEL CLOCK.
Liichfield, Yves, ST., May 10 l
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25
Naag atuck r Railroad.
SUMNER ARRAN0EMENT.
Commenting Apra 24th. 1850.

Commencing april cath, 1850.
kNIRST passenger tram will leate Bridgeport
y Tor Waterbury AZ 10,25 o. m, or On the
arrival OF the a. m. Express Train from New
Yolk, connecting al StralIOrd with the $50
.. m. train from New Haven.
I'd Passenger Train will leave Bridgeport for
Winsted, al $40 p. m. or on the arrival Of the
thee. AS p m Express TIain from New York,
connecting al STAFFORD with the 4 30 y. m.
| Train from New Haven.
IstFreiglt train with passenger car attached
will leave BidgepOIttOr Winsted al 20 a. m.
cd Freight Train with passenger car attach
ed will leave Bridgeport for Watelbu at 6.
OF pm.
Returning.
First passenger tram Will leave Winsed at
| ITO m connecting al the junction with a
special train to New Haven, and arrive at
| Bridsep&1. IN time for the passengers TO take
the IL, 80 a. m. trt in 10 New York. and Trains
to Hartford. Albany, Pittsfeld, and Stations on
| the Housat"nIc Railroad,
I'd Passenger Train will leave Waterbury at
80 m, connecting at the JUNCTION with the
special train &c New Haven and Hartford. and
| arrive in Bridgeport in time for passengers to
to take the m Train to New York.
Sd Passenger TAIN will leave Waterbury
| at 3.35 p. m, connecting with the Express
Train t. New Haven, Hartford and Boston,
the S IS Train to New York and Evening Train
TO Pittsicld.
Freight train with Passenger Car attached
will leave Winsied at 40 p. IN. and arrive i'll,
Bridgeport in time ton the $50 p. m. Train 10
New Haven, and Evening Train to New York
STAGES
from L;ichfeld will connect with tie Pas
senser Tla,n winch leave Wlnsted at 7lOa
IN aud Bridgeport at S. 10 p ia. at the Li:ch.
field Station. 81 il,
Stages will also connect at Winstca from
Hitchcocksvile and New Boston, and at Huns
Ireysvlile irum Woodbury., Soulnuur>. ant
Oxford.
Hoichkiss' stage COR Wa!eriown will con
nett with the Sal m Train from Wa,erhni'
and lO.25 a. IN. Train tom Bridgeport. dniis
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays with the 5 l.
p IN train from Bridgeport.
A Freight Train from New Haven, and tn
Steamer Roger Williams,
from New York. will connect with the Freigb
TIA NJ on this Road Freight will
billed ON each station for New York, New
Haven aud Bridgeport.
Time agAep Trains Leave Stations.
RRTDGEpURT TO IyZNSY'ED
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25
"a CIERGYNEV aud Superintendent Of
Sabbath Srhoo.S


Sabbath Srhoo!S.
| THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE AS0hN ~. Al
Sc1.uoI. UNIoN, should be !ntfosiuc-
49,, ,,s sabbath Schools of all evangelical
| denominations Tor the following reasons:
III TLe> are prepa. ed with great cate.
"a They are entirely tree from sectaTian bi.
al. They are sufficiently numerous and va
.;,d in their character to suit The waits OF all
cl,ssrs. ayes aud circumstances IN life
| m they are ye:v cheap. Fifty volumes
ADAPTED 10 infant classes. are aoid for 81 %
syen,y FIVE larger volumes, suited 10 Jnven.
lie classes, are sold tor S.. Two hundred
sill larger. for $40, and 81 thick volumes for
81. G..
will not then every clergyman and S. Su.
pcrintendenf see To il. that their schoolsAre
sunplied with these books!
The Subscribers will keep at all times, a
full! supply Of the above publications., az we'll
"a III others atiarted To Sabbath Schools. all OF
which will be furnished as ioS az they can
ne ob,ained in Boston, New York or Philadcl>
phia.
Catalogues will be furnished at an early
day 20 all pastors and superintendent whose
address can he asrertained. Persons wishing
tn purchse s. s. Books. should bring or send
an .Aiplabetical Catalogue Of the hocks al
ready in their libraries, to avoid purchasing
duplicates. Address all orders to
CROCKETT, FULLER & CO.,
2t9 Main 81, Hartford. Conn.
Or II. w, HUTCHINSON. & CO.,
r Springfield. Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25

~ Nv ,I,e maine af RIJEI. CL.APP has engsss"
via young Gap Of the name q = T. Which
n ~ Sis ssTA's SnFsapnsiIa, den0mnatlng IL
GE HIVE Original etc. This Townsend j. no G" ,i1
and aver was, but was formerly wnskeI IN. IN ,,.Is
F0ads csHaIs ard the like. Yet he assumes me uIs
81 ar ne purpose Of gaining credit q. what he y
not s Il also sending cut cards headed; a.s y
Cue sIssr Ia which he says, nave so.u ~. .
INV Ssme far "a week. will give ). Z. Townsend !,
81 win aduso one .i3E. co sG !, e yd.c "Ss
- 49,. I'M nSeS M the GENUINE. ORIGINAL
d IN n Jacob fownsend,s SarsapaTllla, having ON
= C)Id KS likeness his family e0at OF arms, ana ms
S'iatH!0 SS4'S. '- JACOB TOWNSEND.
ErineipaL O6ee lOa Nassawstr Nse -YOrk Gag
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25

Cash and the Highest Price
J pAlatcs llldss and Calf s..as n ~
old Steers,
Hsshhsld, April tOsA. 1850 sswts
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25
CANCERoUs sCRorULA


nar J. B. HAsKIN Of ROms Oneida Co, N. Y, who was
cared Of Scroala in lsis swore 70 the cs related he
Rork. on the 26A II Dsssmb IsAs, under tho following
person N ne City II N.s Ye,k had manufactured and
yended spurious article Of mcdiene calling 4 BRAEs
Il Il. City q New YORK. snd se case was r1si - e
Ss e is he E. s1 sSsns.a. eSSs
Asqiiea 81 6anaga. sat de P.opre.or q Bianrs Med
ssrss, and t,as had comniied asd on he public and
s We sssssd = sss si:s s a.sns IVA va.
3 asiasss In regard % the FAcTs labissd. and be
s:: -. % ass s S.:. s s..: s: =.
:s. - si e ss % =
e rs ssda ~ ~ ws:s f7 ss:s
r sssas. = sss sss s;, .s, is ss g
Sssi sa.. .ssaa g a.s s.a4 % We. e
o. :: :: "a. 9: ss Is: y: q
&: !: !: I Is ~: 4 =:
AZ 3. & !, ss :S:s az. !. :: :. 81 I.' Il: !: ::
. q :ss n = y 80 y g ed ~ = "a g
ss.s 80 = ~ - % e
ks sik a 81 ~ :. - 49,
% i; ]; -; y; 70 VI issass q
S5rrer sals ssl.aailA.s spa rail ~ A G
NTH. Liseklisld, CsAw q l6wils. n. Hartford
N. 10 Lashseps Wcleo.lviile. A. Mice q Snil,
sud Aiilsa a 0say, CesheH, y. w: Pierce,
f eS;S: s sgs s ns. Is. SsTrI|
WerHcr, RnnbuFy, a W. WhltInsSy, N. Mil
leEa, Mills = % NossS|k, w! # ceIklns.
N Cant On, 2. " fssh. Ellswegth. e. i. kEl9dle.
m: fss;sS ss Sda Nss sIss'o" q re NJ
Preston, u. Scott Plymouth. Doollillo e Ceu
ilisekeackevlIs, Thambsas = Allen, WoodhnTy
Bslden q MlNeE FSlle Village. and BY Moi-
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25

nN snd afer July LET. Stages viii run tom
~ Lischfield 10 the Housafonie RailTnsd, %
ie!lows. wa, Stage will leave Litchfeld fcl
New MiltaId on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays, al Z o'clock. A. NJ. and arrive ai
New Milford in time 10 take the Passenger
Train Cor New York or Albany.
Leave New Miliusd on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays. at I o'cleck. p. d. ar on the
arrivals u the Passenger Train From New York.
AnalhAs Stage will leave West Cornwall far
LiichHeld an Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. ii o'clock. a or an the arrival IL
he Passenger Tgain from New York. and re-
tuFs On Tnasdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS ..
ieavlHg Lilrhheld at 7 o'clnek. A. M, thus
making daily lice fFsm LIlohaeld % the
a0nralnhle AailFaaA.
The FsapslelaF 81 this line intends putting
on nsM Carriages. aud as usnsl good HavSes.
public naif6tsfs. q w. - =
HnEARD HART, Psopms,sr.
West Csthwail. jena m, Iete. o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25

TUSr Reserved \ mother lot of SUGAR,
- which we shall = ell lsv 8 cts. ner h., a
Ai.vORD g. BnOTHF. Ms.
waleal.ville. Inn. r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25
NEW GOODS.

California and fine Straw, also cheap
Lace and common Straw Hats, at 6O
cents piece. g,
A choise selection of Parasols and
Parasoletts, Linen Cambria Handker,
chiefs, mbroideries and Laces. Ladies,
and Gents Kid, Silk and Lislc Thread
@M4GAv@ -S
all sizes. Ladies superfne Elastic Hose,
Merino Colors, Mantilla Silk and trim
mings. Mantillas made to order. The
public are invited to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25

A Tthe New tlseem ShiEt AGaRslasesty. q
"A namhes "a Yanue Wemen 60 iEggb Shisis.
Capable and iHselliaenD peysona eeA, make
from e. ts 80 per week. None bul AmeEi.
cans naed sppls. Eos fsIlheF in1osmnlian sn.
Qolse e s. " 'BN0EsoNs Lileh9lsa 8
MR J. w. coNR hnVlng aispuusa a
AVA hss millinery Iilech, end aiseunflnnss
The business with many thanks 10 her hisatD
Eg.ld DO haRPs lssanseuapa lhsmea Ma. -
West cSrswsil Shsssa swos
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25

STAGES run in connection wi:h,he cars 10
panbury Peth |. Woodbury., Salisbury Nor
FOL k, G0Sheh. Sharon, SC. Sc.
C. A. KJRTL AND. Superintendent.
bridgeport, April 25ih 1850. 5if r*H
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25

PFfILU HURD, super
Bridgeport, April. "a 1850.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25
COMPARED WITH THE OLD DRS,
because of one GRAND FACT, that one is lNCAPA
Bile VI DETERIORATION. and
NEVER SPOIIC M

while the other DOES sosrsag, JsfmssfiaS and Ney
ing die bottles containing il inl0 ffngneuts; the souI
acid liquid exploding and damaging other goods! y
Must mot CHS horrible compound be poisonous to tho
system r Watt Pat acid iafo systsm already dis
DO we not all know that when food sOurs In our
stomachs, what mischief Il produces? faiuence,
heartburn, paptation Of the heart liver complaint
aanh@a dysentcry, collie, and corruption Of the bOodf
What y Scrofula but an acid hunaaR In the body
what produces all the humors which bring on Esup-
sPelas, White 6weliings Fever Sores, and ali ulcer
atoms internal and externai3 Il Is pothing undes
heaven, bat an acid substance. which sosirs, and
ehus spolls all the fluids Of the body more or less
What causes Rheumatism but sons or acid fud,
which insinBafes itself hesween the Joints and else.
where irritating and infaining the delicate tissues
apon which itaets3 So Of nervous diseases Of IN.
of The blood ofdeaneed calculations and near
VAAlns allNlenta which aelet human nature.
sew = e not h0rriblb 20 make and SELL and IN
e $3.50 messe y nss shii ts
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-25
IMPURIT'Y OF THE BLOOD.

possesses O marvellous elhcAcy IN all eOmpiainta
Aralpg from Eadigestion, from Atfditv ef Ghs Stomach
from NlSqnal circnlaon, determination OF blood %
The head palpiasion Of the heart cold FEET and hands
cold ehs aud hot flashes over the body. u has not II
equal1n COLDS and COUGHS; and promotes easy
approximation and gentle pesspTatOn, selaxing stIc-
ares Of the lungs. throat, and every other part.
Bat In nothing Ii its excellence more maRifestly
$3.50 and than In A kinds and stages Of
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-05
AWFUL TORADO IN MISSIS.
SIPPI.
LOUISVILLE Nov. 3Qth.

LOUISVILLE, NOV. oQth.
One Of the most appalling aud de
structivc tornadoes which has been
experienced IN the Mississippi! Valley
for several years, occurred about two
o'clock in the afternoon. J. SWEPT
over the town Of Cape Girardcan,
Miss, situated on the Mississippi ri,
yer, just below st. Louis, AID dcmol,
ished some 20 or SO buildings, many
Of them the finest and principal bust
ness houses III the place. The Baptis.
and Catholic churches, and the Catho.
lie Convent, were destroyed. Two
ofthe large and splendid telegraph
Inasts, belonging to the 81. LOUIS and
New Orleans Telegraph Co., were
cracked, shivered, and brought to
the ground with as muyh ease as
though they had been pipe stems.
The steamboat Saranac, No. 2,
which had just rounded the wharf,
had her copper works completely
blown on, ana several persons On
board were severely injured, and
some il is probable were drowned
The wharf boat was likewise blown
from her moorings and almost irrepair-
ably injured. In order that you may
judge Of the tremendous violence Of
the storm, | will state that a COW was
unceremoni9usly lifted Of her feet
on terra trina and deposited on the
TOP OF tree strty feet from The
ground, The los oil life by this az.
iul visitation canno. as ye: be ascer-
tanned. but it is certainly very great,
as numbers are doubtless buried be.
meath the ruins Of fallen buildings
There are also many persons seriously
injured, and some Of them 50 crippled
and manned tina, they will never re-
cover from the effects The town is
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-05

~ We have had presented to US a
box Of Coral Tooth Powders, pu, up
by DR.. A. j. Chase, Of Bellows FAlls
practical Dentist, which We regard su-
perior 70 most Of the articles Of the
kind in use. 1t is highly perfumed, ra.
up IN beautiful porcelain jars and ~as'
ran,ed TO give Satisfaction Tie r~p7'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-05
I br RutlunA lirruIN
uE MESSAGE.

THURSDAY MORNING prc ATS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29

The FORREST DIVORCE CAsE-MR. FORESTS
sTATEMENT.--A very long and very remarkable
document, including many minor documents, some
of which are now made public for the first time,
will be found ia our columns to. day. Mr.. Edwin
Forrest has prepared and signed the instrument,
thus presenting in full argument and history of
slight interest. The case itself is one that has
created deep impression on the public mind, and
in giving all that is in it, it is to be hoped that
we are only hastenng the sequel-for the public
u ind has been already uncommonly agitated by
this domestic trouble. The opinion of the court on
rejecting the application of Mrs Forests counsel,
for writ of ne Great, precedes the sad history of
the difficulties between Mrs Forrest and her hus-
band, and will be read with much attention and
interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29

ON motion, a recess was then taken until seven
o'clock, when the ballotting will be resumed.
KvENING SESSION.
AZ o'clock, the Convention orgsnized, and the
third ballot was proceeded with
DR. NiSroS begged to make remark before the bal
lot ccmmenced lie said that he authorized TO
behalf well AZ on behalf Of several other
gate ne ft person be elected Bishop OF this docess
lie thought the nomination would be pleasing TO a
rDRjotity Of this Convention.
Dr. HtNRY teconded the motion, and was about TO
make come observations on the nomination
Dr. TafLon rose 60 order. and said that speeches
could be allowed n they allowed the Convention
would never get through the business.
Doctor HFSHY raid h had only one remark 20 make.
Doctor TsuoH- That is What object TO- object
that you Guild make any remark.
Nr. sFrsCFR then nom natedtke Rev DR.. Williams,
President OF Hartford College upon whose character for
picty and leaning he passed glowing e1logy The
nomination seconded by the Rev. Mr. Hobart, Of
Ttity church, who entered Into htlry 81 csrtain
party IN the ctbvention supported by Dr. Williams,
Tor the rurpoFe Of defeating Doctor scabury, but that
now as Doctor sesburys lame was Withdrawn. they
would, upon high church principles, unite Bishop
SouthgAte. lie thought there no harm In u, ana
t6sy could not be charged with treaohery to Doctor
Williams
Doctor HAYNES objected b the nomination OF Doctor
southgate the ground that he was missionary
bishop end Ineligible under OF the osnons 90 be
elected diocesan bishop until that canon
pesled.
The vote on the third ballot was then announced
and Il as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29

None OF the candidates having a majority a second
ballot proceeded With the votes Of both bodies to
be taken at the same time the clerical members and
the secretary TO take one aisle and the lay delegates
and the assistant secretary to take the other.
Aner the tellers had retired to make up their re-
port -
Dr. PEicE offered a resolution that the provisional
bishop when elected ,hould be paid the surplus the
Episcopal fund. after payment TO DR. onderdonk of
81 500 out of said fund
Lay Member offered as an amendment to Dr.
fEicE resolution, that the provisional Bishop when
eeetee shoud receive out Of the fund after paying
$4,000 10 lishop Onderdonk, 1000 a year
Judge sANpFoRp and Mr.. RnSOLDs offered other
amendments but not varying much from the original
resolution.
The resolution with the amendments were then laid
the table TO hear the report OF the tsers on the
second ballet, which was as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29

To- night the great opera OF Moxart Don Giovanni"
IL to be revived Last season 1t was produssd with
great eject and the public will remember the very dis
tinguishsd manner In which Beruccs filled the role Of
Zerins The cast GENERALLY, Is the last sea-
son, and Will produce, We anticipate, results Of the
most satisfactory character. Tomorrow night, Pa
rod will appear In new ,6le This will be great
event and will form the brilliant Of all the gala
nights As Nathalie Fitsjamss will appear in Psquita
for the last time The performance, suppose will
throng the house and should be secured at an
early hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29
The F,rs, Promenade cou,cr,.

The inclement and threatening aspect Of the rea.
Their, last night had very serious effect upon the
opening Of the series Of concerts projected by the in
eomltable Boohss. The hall tsstefully arraured-
the arrangement Of the orchestra with the appoint
when the orchcstra commenced with Rossinis express
sive and brilliant overture TO La Cana Ladra . II
quite evident that shundred and twenty perform
trs had been schooed to some purpose. This intio-
ductery piece was brilliantly executed, and rapturous.
~ applauded. Mr.. Bsyley then came forward with
the corrtt piston and made one Of the most brilliant
hits that can be imagined creating among the must
cal judges, as high encomums Ronig ever re.
csived At the Lycsum or Drury Lane, in London
valtEes were, also, warmly applauded; and Mu,sras
"Les Gsmns de Paris wen known te every sojourner
in Paris delicious treat The sesteo Of Beetho
ven not quite the thing The Instruments did not
bsrmonize though the execution ditsble gene
rally, to those engaged in t. One Of the most IMAGES
tic performances Cherubinis celebrated overture
"Auacre0n.n The quartette. for four flutes sdm.
ratly sustained By Eben, Finckenstead siedler and
Busch The most curious. amusing exhilirstpR and
remarkable performance. was that OF Rombergs Chill
drens Eymphonyn which Is bssutiful com position,
made ~ otesque by the drums. Whistles trianges rat
Ties and other pberrss Of the toy shops II
listened to with great interest and will attract public
curiosity for many nights On the whole there be
doubt. az these concerts 20 be carried out on
the most liberal and extensive scale that they will be-
come az fashionable ~ those Of London or Paris.
The audiences, last night was composed Of the best
judges Of music In the metropolis veil Of many
families distinguished for their taste and refinement
The announcement for the concert will be looked
or With much interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29

UNION DINNER AT DErRoT-NoBLE SENTIMENTS
OF AMIN Y.-An account Of the late Union dinner
al Detroit TO Hon A. w. Buel, will be found in our
columns to-day. Mr. Buel was defeated in the late
election by the settling of the nullifers upon the
wing candidate, the great objection to Buel being
his vote for the Fugitive bill, at the last session.
The Union men of Detroit, however, softenei his
defeat in this special dinner. We commend his
sentiments, and particularly the sensible speeches
OF Amin Bey, the Turkish Ambassador, and of Mr..
Brown, drsgoman Of our Coustantinople legation.
Amin Boy, though Turk, 10 a better American
than thousands of our own citizens who mouth 1t
so fiiPrantly uron elderly and equal rights"