davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-12-08
Dunbar, The Murccrer, &c.

ALBANY Dec. 7--IZ Vt.
Mr. wheaton is now continuing the summing up in
behalf Of Dunbar the murderer Of the Lester chidrea
He will be followed by the District Attorney and Mr.
Peckhsm on the part of the people, and Mr.. Hadley
will close for the prisoner. The may not 60 to
the jury before Tuesday.
Last night and this morning snow fell quite rapidly
and 1t lies in the streets to the depth Of three
inches. A drilling rain is now falling.
The New York herald., 1850-12-08
yrvxnpooL crAsmv7oArros.

Stock in City in all hands. estimated at 3o9 taie,
PHovEovs. -Pork-rhe market was less buoyant
but prices without variation. Some 500 barrels
were disposed of at sll IS for mess and IS IS foE
prime BEEF was held frmly, with fair demand, and
Gales OF $50 barrels at IS $40 for mess and 81 TO
IS 10 for prime. Beef hams selling in lo.s
wanted. az Sl4. Prime mess beef heavy. and
small lot Of Western sold at slI 25 Lard In good
request. with sales Of 200 barrels, at "a cts sn
the latter for very prime article and 500 kegs iair
AZ IN Butter was in fair demand, aud steady for.
prime, but dull for common qualities r-i:e.
charged. Cheete was firm at S6A64 c.
The New York herald., 1850-12-08
The Seminole Indians. SC.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7, 1850.
We have received nothing from beyond Savannah
by to. nights mail.
Gam Jones, the Seminole chief, whose wives and
children have away and gone to the other side Of
the Mississippi still refuses to &c West He says, to
use his language Don't care bout squsw and
pappoose goin' 'way-plenty more sauaw in bush"
Billy Bowlegs, Sans cempstriot, seems more willing
en-
The New York herald., 1850-12-08

dueuon-No are oLstGg largo and varied stock
to above coats great reduction previous rates witch
pace, mem much tclew any hing Of the kind o1re m
We unted states The variety TASTE and comfort OF those
dheent e1ea can 10 found ~ no other eabshment
stock 81 and yests h the largest have hal
d. J. DEYLfN, s3 and IS soha street, cor Of Nassau
The New York herald., 1850-12-08

coats 70 1oovrly large. that have concluded 20
eonicerAle reduction n price for the purpose
them out as cary as possible AXE room Cor sprnr
Nholfale stock, IN Troccsa Of nufacturo This
great Opportunity fer those Who have provided th.
winter wear 10 procure choice from very large and
CANT stock a. greatly reduced prices. Our oeebgAe3
sided coats viii scon be cleared ou, although str .,f IT,
variety. D.kJ. DIV. N P'tiesi IA
& and IS John street coraeraf N.,r,r
The New York herald., 1850-12-08
Suicide In Boston.

BosroS, December :, 1850.
Amos Smith leather merchant, hung himself in bis
store, in North Market street this afternoon
The New York herald., 1850-12-08

Fulton street. has hsnd the largest sss.to,t ~ -.
ct and dr.ss iooa sscc' eaitcfs, leather ana Rabbsr
ytb IN r a. ~, 90 be found ia the city.
fact al
The New York herald., 1850-12-08
Dr. Keliingsl's Ilntmont gives immctsis,s

ftc in fbeumGo Pans breaks up deep seated snd
srenghcns the Tant % etery oose or application Mer
chants they sell tundrsdst % other or lCi
Cor sae IL matters not what ne pain % weakness comes
fom 10 10 ccain % cure Hs N BE- usA sold IN botief %
sui All Circumstance trc IT, 20 a. ~sVh a. 81 ,ni 81 =
d0Een cash. Ne person doubt tte Will send, cal
ana references nd curef 81 80 Pearl Cd ee' $40
Broadway Nesfly aWoU tottcs have t-cn sold mar 'ng
friends In every circle and quarter Of the soNe ~ h.
it has JAILED in fastening and restoring the hag "a
y
The New York herald., 1850-12-08

worktne Panorama Of the Connecticut River
which is the largest aud most magnificent work Of the
in the world It's exhibition will be looked for with IL.
deepest interest and curiosity.
The New York herald., 1850-12-08
iDVERTlSEaEss REsGWED EVRsi Dli.



NyA,NNrL,E!,pI--lblY A oLSTLEMAN, VINO WILL BIZ
% % ssn,, 10 vh9lstaie ey sosds tefs Refer
WANIEp-BY FssrEcTABIs YOUNG NAN AyD
rishsd er uufufnihsi, without board. Location down
JoNh Ierms' n urnished net q exceed 81 meath Res
sr,nSfs required Address imms hA'siy, Lodg
WAN1ED-BY A REsPEcrABLE sTEipY. Cars.
w iul Terecn, situation coaohman. ne rtrfest
sonpsel % iske etars e more o hsfsss snd also
aies IN Eurore ana Tor nearly thrse years with family h
& sha ha i1's zone a,T.Sd 70 ana ro@ WON e can
& Further rrtieulars eAn he lad BY apr deck
yVEBvERs WANTHD-toTot 90 GooD P1gEz.roov
"a r..,,,5ss MI, sy S@P,{ ASRs si re Clnigr &
Pine G'ftst. Nev Iork. '''''' '"' "' VI - o
XVANTED-srTUAuoNs ARE WANTED roR ABour
~ ~ } Ven clin9nded Proc ant sarvants
stresses NSr5. Coohs. chsntefnsid', waiers, Lawn
tsnirr tle tet seryaots the e.y anards .. Ef8oREs
stIec, fio.eslani hzeney, Citm.ue strea..
WANTED by a YOUNG NAN. srrrsrfov IN >
ie aa ase im,st dsSfus s fs,.Ss's rsr-
1eilea Aeore p "a boz icl, ctahnm sqaars Post ofes
WANTED-A YOUNG. ACTIVE. AND VEIL FDU-
" "a. Amtllsan or Lnslsh lazy, O. sta.riuteud tho
1g heuse up town. 1hsa 5000 opportunity iar nader
aey T N.'F houi ea irsn, O. secure s'oi hona enc
etey,'l BOSS s,,is';sfss ofai.r'1'r'
As ClrIEB. stLEsaAN. or TRAvnLbER no A
n Wtcleu ufiiy caianafaut Co t4fc
te fer utt rrrcnt t flnis,d) % tHsf % tge ssovo
h!shch ia tetuoua of an erfaeemcu+ h tfl tf en-
he cement % hrst as tforine rtie n loa N.
Tor thf l7t ten ycnFs BOZ Most shussttery fHlertncet
gysn. Addre-s o. care a. Mf. Horsfa nAfla5 street
hstcr Htu.e.
TNrOnMsTfoN Is wANrED-Or CHARLES CAR
mlc Ft Vic lcf his hf1c Friiar yit. about tive
ocloek. M i.d asck coat molessin patns Mach vest
ans ctr. ~ wts ttle defanaea mind. tny inlorn1-
brother David G4rrsAse No 2i9 Houtou street. Of
Aveiuec Dry hock
CURyETUE WANTes IuHEDrArELY- CApA-
- BE d lNurc caG into Oty lots az lard Of s0mo
~ acef. vit tour hours rds New Yurf city Aadre
The New York herald., 1850-12-08
Forty Thou.and Coats. Paptnl,


NAstcoat OF the latest fal style from 81 50 TO So al
LSove Third. Phiiadclphia,
The New York herald., 1850-12-08


Mos H. KiNrruL,, rHr Nav ActErss.--ifter a re-
view CT the performances c this lady at the Bread.
way Theatre. during the past weak, We are satisfied
that che will adorn the asdgous profession che hss
embarked In. That che has talent. none but those
inteIcftej in the retirement Of any new stas from
the stage will deny Every knows the diniculties
dtbtanie has to ouBter, before her final settle
ment in the coed opinions of the public No matter
how brilliant her genius, or thorough her knoNledge
there will always be found some who will take
sion 20 cavi at her conceptions Of the leading chc
tsrt CT the great dramatic authors Accustomed to
certain school they cannot divest their miads OF
bias there nculosted Every actress either fol.
low Fanny Kemble or an Ellen Tree, in order 70
meet their ideas Of correct delineAtion, Lot where
real tsen exists Why should not the actresses Of the
rrsfcrt DAY be capable those who nourisbed for
merly II they adopt an old school more anoieat
than either of those ornaments Of the profession
have named M uudoubto5ly they address them.
selves more nearly 20 the in which the cha
facter they may represent is connected. No one
would expect the part of Julia, in the liunch
bach" or Pauline In the Lady of Lyons 20 be per-
formed in the school Of Mrs. siddous for they are
hsroines Of far more modern cat than ma OF
those of Shaktp,Gre. We think that Ais, Kimberly
aims to make ibis di,;inotion It should have been
Performers generally have been too apt to Identify the
age ofQuoen Bess with that Of victoria (, fre
quenily puiilss TO dlscoprect the Juliet Of IT,
former 'sr'as With the Julia Of about u.
liiss Kimberly isvery good in To- "a 's'
,r,,.,,.t.,t.. .--sv distractions, and
ana az. -vmmurity Is slssys willing to notice
t ithas be 80 during her enghre.
- - = pas, week and when we consider the tre-
4, -us amount ct labor she has gone through there
no reaso 70 complain q 20 Few faults In her style Of
tcing Suc,essirsiy has .he enacted Iulia, Pauline,
sft of vhf fth
'ae Srs st she va. uiaai. she aoquittsd hsfsslf
" ~ t.rs,,r..t-
The New York herald., 1850-12-08

SENATORS DowNEs AND FooTE.-The Union Com
mi,,ee of Safety waited upon Senator's Downes and
Foote and solicited them to meet the friends of the
Union in The Governors Room, City Hal, to. NOR
row, al one o'clock. Both gentlemen consented
that the interview Will take place, and those
distinguished gentlemen will receive the comp-
ments ofthe Committee of Safety for their efforts
in binemg about settlement Of the slavery ex cite
nent al the last session OF Congress.
The New York herald., 1850-12-08

INTELLIGENCE FROM CHAGREs, Nc.-The Georgia
brings The following items
Jonathan G. Foster, of Beverly, Mass, and Jo-
seph Guild, OF Sharon, Mass, passengers, died on
BOARD, and were buried al sea. They were bo.h
from California, and died ilom the effects Of dysen-
terry.
There was no prevailing sickness at Panama, or
q; Chasres.
The British steamer Avon took one hundred
aHd eighty passengers from Chagres, all che could
accommodate Il rained incessantly while the
Georgia was at Chagres, and the roads were un.
commonly bad -Four vessels, two brigs, and two
schooBeIs, names unknown, were ashore on the
beach TO the north and west of Chagres hsrbor,
three being a total loss. The other would be gol
oil.
Senators Gwinn, Foote aud Downs, came Passen-
gers in the Georgia; also Hon. Messrs. Morse, lie
scre and Judge Ballard, Of the House Of Represen'
talyep, and Gen. Herrera and Don Ramon Herrera.
The New York herald., 1850-12-08
yVANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE, SHADY. cARE

yNEBvERs WANTHD--f0 10 90 coon P1gEV.roow
W weaver m,y trd steady employ aent o. tire Clinton
and frsnh lindHe Milf, stuated Warrireprs Taiis
Du'chsss County hew loik Aprly at thc Is or al 81
Pine firfat. New furk.
The New York herald., 1850-12-08

Srws rro,i YtctAS.-Ws find In the Di@fo de "a
Norma sd7ices from Yuestan to the 3oh Of October.
The nsysh net Fery important but II spp'ars that
the Indians ye. under arms sna that several skir
nishes had occtrred with the troops Of the g5veri.
nent but no decisive Ection took place in these
,ontrss and tie indians had moi ye; made any ever.
turts iot peace
The New York herald., 1850-12-08


\. ANIhD-Bf GENTLEMAN, WHO WILL BIZ
" thprt1 lecnEagcd, situaton Ierk BCakkesrer.
or stntrt Atgttnt 10 Wholesale dry goods fore geier
The New York herald., 1850-12-08

NY n IWNNH NNN
" hfNe, large front with closet attached iar-
tished cr uuiufn he's, without board. Location down
tovh Tcrmf, ~ furnished net 70 exceed 81 meath Re-
trtues f,tn aul required. Address imme Atsiy Lode-
The New York herald., 1850-12-08

w ay smart aJ ven commended Pro.cs M ssrvants.
Nurse. Coths. chant betfaaids Wsrra Lauu-
dresses General woltr 6c Families dlreua up5n oh
tanirr ti8 frtt ttFa1s The ~ an4fdt ss Er wQgEg
select Pfotestfut Agency, Carm.ue stres..
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26

q 4
conne~;r, a,I 80 !. es'.'o' w":no"' ;" t"'.
m. a,s go. :: "'p''e .''"' !, ."y "'ee'
rhs ',ci;.. &c -" .h:.r - co'Ien~. Is MS
.,s ~. -. " r .e s 's ""v"us'y 10 e"c""r'
= o,ghiv a,..L."a ""e" - ~" s."' ~,
c,i,;w.,;a. "s 's".. ~ N"'" ." '.e s"'yee' " u"e
wor.i 90 ..,.';.i" .eu "o: say s"o'"e'
nr;.. ). .....r., ~" .""' '"e sp.'' "' r,, Tm'e'
!. a ,roa, ..,.h :" :. o. '''.,e ine'e
~" H"'o'a as Tue "au'es
"".e @ cnI's'rne'' a" H"'a. And u this sp'r't Is
s .s ."ecA' .ne quant"y OF potatoes raised there
.I: ~: ou:"s YEN w" E immense; w ny should
80 10 nc o"e ca""o' De"eVe '"at 'he
81. -. =. -. '"o P"'"'o '"''' are S"'"x =" "c'
. -, - - ~ """ee' sys.e"', "e"ner p'an! 'he
iv the h;vhes, r'I;.ev ~ 20 plant u. Oos'o
;s ,o cherish ,he sr;.;, or a,,,...;. :" ."e ,ah'
ened 4, ,.o,.ii ,i ~. - -. "oI S.r ""aH a:
..o,,iI s.'ys. 49,. az! P,uo" " 'ne sa,n>' y
',o..,d ;.."' u."en M ."e ssng"o" '"ca'c"'a"y.
asLad ,ha ~. ,.s'un s.e""y
nj. no., g." ~. vw":,.."... w" "I o'
s"ccsa:,.d ~ .oIi.,;a "oM nI "a''
,or, - ,o,.,, a1:,I~ ;, - =.
h.vs coII..,..s ., n"'" s..' ,n nv, :,
T. ,h;s No .dv.s,.a!. . ee". '., '". p.., ,e.'.
.ne.L IF ,ho ta,..;, ,.t;.., III 80" "oe -. -
ernmen, anJ ;n,,;,J,,.i, 't.,., H. 80, " 80.
mr. for few ve,rs q, con-. :. r.. ~, ,ro,,'.I 90
hone. T ash ina, r. ,hs sn,;, '.r .n,ar,,r.. ro,v
awakened in This section pf rho k;ngdo,n !, will
spread I'm all ,he neonIe c,,ch the sn;r;r and
waxing stronger and stronger. II will overcome
the sp;r;, or ;,,er,;. ,rd sunnenes. ,nd .ro,v in
to a fixed habitl : If this shouId h. ,he re.nI,.
who can adequately measure the benefits wb;ch
rould occrue IN the pa,;on, And ve, tho moo.
pie tell me that the konohikis of KuIa tell the
people thar the land owners have sen, ,j,an word
NAV Ike allowed !" % cHi,iwaae wbos "n, ,bev n,vs
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26

The LIFE OF AN EDIToR-There are few
of the readers of a newspaper, who have any
adequate idea Of the incessant toll required
in their publication. Capt. MARRYArT, who
in his lifetime. had much bitter experience,
held the following language on one occasion.
while writing, this subject -" News
paper literature is link in the great chain
Of miracles which proves the greatness of
England, and every support should be given
to newspapers. The Editors Of these papers
perform most enormous task. II IS not the
writing of the leading articles every week,
whether inclined or not, in sickness or health,
in afflicton, disease Of mind, winter or sum-
mer, year after year, tied down to the task,
remaining in one spot. 1t is like the walk
ing of thousand miles in thousand hours
have feloAy-feeling, for ] know how a
periodical will wear down ones existence.
In itself it appears nothing. The labor 10
not manifest, nor is it the labor, but Is the
continual attention which it requires. Your
life becomes, as it were, the publication.
One paper is no sooner corrected and printed,
than on comes another. 1t is the stone Of
Sisyphus, an endless repetition Of toll,
constant weight upon the mind, continual
wearing upon tine intellect and spirits de-
manding all the exertion of your faculties, at
the same time that you are compelled to do
the severest drudgery. To rrite for paper
is very well, but to EDIT one is TO condemn
yourself to siareTy."
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26
THE ISLANDS OF BERMUDA.

There is little of interest to the general
reader incident to this cluster of ISLANDS,
Remote from the busy thoroughfares Of ma
tions, very great degree Of refinement
would seem impracticable, and startling re-
velations in general science, or in the higher
sphere Of the fine arts improvable. Severed
by vast ocean from the parent tree from
which It derives its political support, it forms
scarcely perceptiblc pillar in the fabric of
the general government, and, with meagre
resources of its own, il could not well fail
Of becoming what it really is, dependent
Colony.
And this, in general terms. is the present
history Of these islands. Separated by per-
petual barriers from the associations of the
ever tumuItuous and bustling world, and with
few important internal changes of their own,
the noise, the excitement, and the frantic
commotions that shake kingdoms, or startle
the peaceful repose Of communities, are
scarcely heard or felt, and the same peaceful
occupations and pursuits from day to day
fiji up the measure Of years and lives.
1t is true that an occasional shipwreck or
the arrival Of steamer, may now and then
cause a partial and temporary manifestation
Of interest, but these incidents have long
since ceased to become topic of surprise.
A very few. perhaps, actuated by hope of
pecuniary gain, will turn aside with almost
listIess curiosity, but the passive dream of
the multitude is unbroken.
The Bermudas embrace a group OF 365
distinct elevations from the sea, the largest
Of which is Is miles in length, and 2 miles
in width, and the whole is included in an
area Of 25 miles. The soil, for the most
part, is exceedingly sterile, covered in many
places with growth Of scrubby cedar. some
of'which is appropriated to the purposes Of
ship building. These islands are very rocky.
rising along the coast in abrubt and angular
ridges, and setting far back with ribbed and
ragged prominences. Those rocks form the
principal and almost only building material
known to the islands, being sawn from the
quarry by very laborious process, in blocks
Of suitable size for building. The masonry
i invariably coated with kind Of cement
capahDe Of resisting the .vicissitudcs 9 the
se essons, and is said to harden the rock upon
which Il is laid AZ . little distance these
houses have fine and somevhat imposing
appearance, but on a close examination, there
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26

GRACE GREENWOOD UPoy GIRLHooD.-Re-
Election suggested by seeing some Of the
modern Salem witches:-
IF one has a'corps de reserre Of mental
resources and heart-riches, to step in and fill
up the ranks, as the blooms and attractions
of youth give way, why it is all very well.
and shows good generalship in this short
struggle with time. which the poets have
PANIED the battle of life, but which, with
many Of US, only amounts TO little skirmish-
ing, with no glory and no spoils, and follow
ed with endless marching and countermarch-
ing, till some morning when no reveille
awakes US, and there Is no answer to our
name in the roll-call."
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26
Tin and COpperSmithing.

JAMES WHITTIT would inform the pub
y bic that he has opened the shop formerly oceu-
MED by Mr.. Edward Dennis, a few doors Moth OF
the NArIoNAL HoUsE, where he will be found
prepared 10 execute work in the above line WITH
pea,ness and despach. ROOFING attended to in
all its various branches, aE
Honolulu, Sept. Is, lS49.-1S-6m-
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26

sr In a recent case tried in Cincinnati,
to establish the precise time Of the death OF
a man who, with his wife, was blown up by
a steamboat explosion, an Irishman was put
on the stand, who was also blown up but es-
caped. Said the attorney to him, "When
did YOU last see the gentleman alive! -
/" Sure, your Honor, a. me and the stove
pipe were going up we met him coming
down"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26
BENJAMIN PITMAN,
EALER IN SHIP CHANDLERY

IN EALER in SdIF CdANDLERI
IL General Merchandise and Hawaiian Produce,
Byron's Bay, Hilo. Hawaii, has constantly on hand
and for sale. general assortment OF Merchandise
usually required BY whaleships touching at these
islands for recruits.
nP Money advanced on liberal terms for Bills
Of Exchange on the United States, England and
F,.nce. my lsly
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26
SAIL LOFT!

IN THE CAPACIOUS BUILDING FOR
L meriy occupied by 2. BENT. Esq., Broad,oay,
near the Kings Palace. Sails made on the most ap-
proved plan, and Repairs neatly and expeditiously
executed. ROPE, DUCK, THIMBLES, TWINE,
and Second Hand Sails, constantly hand and for
sale. oct20 6m 23r CHA'S A. TANER.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26

NJ Isn't it rather an odd fact IN natural
history. that the scfiesi water y caught when
il rains the hardest.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26
Boarding House.

THE UNDERSIGNEDw would respectfully
i notify their friends and strangers visiting Homo
lula. that they have opened a vICTUALING
HOUSE at the Name Hotel. where they pre-
pared to accommodate all who may favor them with
their patronage. Board by the day, week or month.
Meals at all hours
TURNER s. SHIELDS.
Oct. l3. 6m %
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26

MOULD respectfully notify his friends
w and the public that he still continues the
above business at the old stand. the premises OF
Jas Robinson & Co., where he is prepared TO exc
cute all orders in his line. Particular attention CIV
en- TO ships work. ast .s.s.... [oct6 81 6m
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26
BUSH & CO.,
ship Chambers & Commission Merchant.
LAHAINA, MAUI

LAHAINA, MAUI,
ALFRED w. BUSH
cash. -. ""ss 'o' soous vi
Money advanced at the lowest rates, for Bills Of
Exchange on the United States or Europe 20 Iy.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-01-26
!, NEW GOODS,
,,e,r prcrrvrr, AND FOR SALE BY

Iusr RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
u the undersigned.
Dry Goods.
,on :. black Levantne hdk'fs, white AND iahcg
Ia IL cases super. Bird's Eye Towe''ng' ~
be.yv Canton Grape ShawIs, &C. &c.
G:0ceTles
so pox.. hest bro Soap, 80 bbis. Syrup. ~ COZ a.
h.s, Enc. Mustard, IS Jars Gooseoersy JAM 2"
doz. best Olive Oil, in TASKS, &c
r.,.. assortment of Blankets and Thick Ci0,n'ng
oct27-y24 --- -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1850-12-19
LATEST NEWS
BY LAST EVENINGS MAILS.

kenny Linds concert in Washington Monday night,
,ought together the most brilliant auditory that ever
assembled in that city correspondent Of the Bal
timore Sun thus audes to the incidents Of the even-
ing:
"The aud ence was for the part, assembled soon
after Six O'clock nearly two hours before the perform
ance 1t afforded pleasing occasion for popular re-
g,lton OF some of the most popular men of the Re-
public as they came into the Hall.
General Scott when he entered, was greeted with
repeated cheering, which seemed quite to surprise the
veteran and gallant soldier He faced about on reach
Ing his seat nd bowed to the assembly, amidst loud
hurrahs
Daniel Webster soon after appeared and was recei-
we'd with cordial and enthusiastic cheering most OF the
audience rising. Mr.. Critenden was also greeted -
President fillmore and his family next arrived, and the
cheering, commencing out OF doors, soon arose from
the whole hall and ga ery-taking its object by sur
PRISE and sufusng his face with bushes-for the Pres
ldent is amodest man land has not yet been much
customed to such distinctions as this =
During the hist overture, Henry Clay arrived and
remained near the door till it over. When his
ia and we'll known figure seen, as he advan-
ced to his seat towards tn stage, tumutuous burst
of heartfelt applause shook the hall.
The Republic estimates the receipts Of the concert
oversize 900.
On Tuesday Miss Lind, accompanied by select
party af ladies and gentlemen, made trip to Mount
Vernon in the steamer Thomas Coyer. As the
steamboat passed up her return she was sauted by
the the Swedish brig Maria, lying at Alexandria AS
the Swedish colors hoisted and lowered for the
salute, the Fair Songstress acknowledged the compli
ment, and united with those on board in the cheers
that were given the occasion.