davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
EFLLOWS' MINsTRELS, at Eel

4 LOWS OPERAHOUsE. "a Rroalway, Dct~eea
Howard and Grand Oren every nsht H. rhs ne nres
The ce'etraied 0ugaal and well aaovn FELLOWS MIN
STEFIC com1rsug an elD ent AMI versatile c0rps o.
talented and experienced prri,oA, under thg dfeclna
II H. Fei.o"ns whose Concerto "a VS. cy iof tle ilss
year lave Deen received With tAe greatest favor ty ho cute
and fashion IT this great Metropolis Their Concerts con
sst VI BlTcsque ltaaa ofcra SCENES, why Saynr'
soos Duets Choruses Dancing and INSTRUMENTAL Per-
formances On WEDNESDA ard SAilh DAf Al IN
MOONS grand Concert, fnr the Ho''mfnyaiio ~ "a
23 cents Doors -pen ~ u, 10 commence al u @s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
e Onnnsition 90 Impos ition.-NolIceIs

That There viii be- puac meeting htid h h'N'i
booker Hall ou TT ESDAY EVENING, June 10, a. q
O'clock hs tine Of property and residents o EiShlh
avenue and It's immediate vicinity, Who are opposed ~ nav
inc CITY Railroad built upon the Eighth avenue and iiud-
son-s as Was passed D. tAo Boards Of Aldermen and a
s.stau az their last session We feel confident that lVths
Of all the inhabitants oi this city are opposed 10 Cy Kan
roads. and would most respectfully invite ml persons
feeling ag~revcd a. the late proceedings OF the Common
Council pre- no TINS meeting and express theif
disarproiatiou. Ry request -
zee - MANY OPPOSED 70 Ony haiH"a"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
THE ~rw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE

r. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. SUNDAY ExcEPTzD)
At TIE TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, CORNER OF SPRUCE AND
sAU SITS. OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL,
,,d delivered Cry Subscribers for l2t Cents per
M when prefer they pay advance the Desk
L. al months year II the rate Single copies
Two ents Mail - bscrhers. Five D.ars per annpm m
.dvauce Subscriptions taken for months For three
months 50 Three Dollars advance required all
changes with Contrs Newspapers DAILY Parrs received
a tins Office whose terms higher than those u Tie
Tabuae not allowed ANY difference.
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
4 VERY LARGE PAPER FOR TIE COUNTRY,
- putshed every SATURDAY MORNING ~ the low price II
~ annuui ia advance Fight copies Tor SO
e6ss address fr so. and the Irer
tnued leyond Tine tme 0r winch 70 paid Ad,ert,se-
msu iof ,s sheet vii oe changed " cents per inc eaos
insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

MARINE HOTEL. FAIRFIELD,
w Conn h MONNOT. Prlurtcior The aoovs
Hotel SITUATE M beautiful village Lag Island sound
WITH excellent bathing and dr@es has been Eten-
S,ey improved and vii Pc opened GA the loih o. Jnne
r me direction 4 Mr Il ram CrlnfO. ate Of the Ma
rrc Pavilion AZ ROckaway Plans u tss o;e. may b. seen
and rooms engaged al the New York Heel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

returned To the city viii resume ms business - MOCHA
ICAI DRAUGH1SMAN and AGENT for the sals of
PATENTS Residence West Fhteen,h-st. first houSe
a..t' AT St,fb-av ri,ln 9tTuTlNSsl J II BAILEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
UNFINISHED OF unfurnlshed ROOMS.

Pleasant front Rooms on the second foor. with
tines with OF without Board Also lev SINGLE gentlemen
can De- accommodated ia pleasant. arv Rooms Terms
moderate Apply 81 Cans-st coTneT VI Greenwich.
uylg m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

pOARD.-Genteel Board, at SO + ulion-
> ~ gi r,.-. for "a ID or three single gent enen
~ y-rtl-s .nd as "a fe Aso dinner Doardefs - IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

70 Ivory Man his Own Landlord. -SEIUN-
AMERICAN ~ uDlNG ASSOCIATION Every mem
Der Ct s Association requested 10 attend the new een
lar mcc;.nc. on TUESDAY Evening, june TO- at Warren
Hall corner O. OyCr and Henry SIS. for the pufpoSr
mak ng the necessary arrangements 20 become ncoraeo
under the recently passed Pos the Legislature A. "h"
are unable attend. will please give written authority I"
their friends represent their interest or leave then names
y.rr.sented G 1ESSURUN, Soc.
Oace Clinton court Becbmsu-si je' 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
u. u. '''" MANY OPPOSED to City Railroad.

~ T. q. q. T.-ThC r ". GRAND LODGE Of
SOITYERN NEW YORK. Will hold adjourned meetings
Of is regular stated session. their room Odd Fellows
Hall on MONDAY and 4 I E>DAN the 9h and O.h INST
M O'Clock. r. NJ Representatives are respectfully re
oresfcd 20 he purctual IN attendance BY order,
ley - JOHN ) DhN MS Ifahu Sec y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

ROARD.-Two pleasant Rooms 70 let'
men n Isl Creene.; near Eehlh-st Pleasant .9c4i.a-
y arm and cold bath Reference gwen H! - All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

10 DIR. Edward ~. Dixon, Editor OF the Scalpel
Consulting once tirind-st one door west ot BrrlN"'
once hours from 10 til and 10 evenings Al literary
communications for the >cape must he left Al the punish
,,,, ,e,c. - A.tor House lei lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
CKANDINAVIAN BOOKS.-Wanted,
INHF PIANO-FORTE.-A Lady. pu-

d rl Of iious THALBERG just arrived from Lond DO.
gives lessons ON he Piano Forte Having long studied
under the above uuoqualed master, she competent 70
perfect her pupils all STYLES OF Muse For address. APP
ply 10 MessIs DUBOIS NARklNER, 800 Broadway.
iel0 3tTu1h&S+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

1.-TWO or THREE Pleasant Rooms are
vacant,t a Barclav-st which would accommodate
gentlemen and their single gentlemen, Transient
and day hoarders can also De accommodated IeI Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
EMPLOYMENT.-Wanted for mechan-

EIi.>,El hhorer> hy the Central Board % the United
Trades tlcy ha,.ns established lntel-euCe Ohce Tor
The above purpose The, -eSgtou v ct emp overs ie-
irur holm r. ca al the office where The, Obtain ihe
same M 40 rcst notice The help furnished from ttiS
Office can he relied fur honesty aad Responsibility lhe
above " G. N not cSiab shed for The purpose u speculation
nm 4 the rurpoSe of obtaining emplgn Tor those Who
are mn n the same Orce SO Pcarls Hours ron o.
A Vi and from 10 @ clock 2 N ltlu "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

IpON .-Wanted. good, honest Boy,
snom l2tol3. can dula good situation IA Fancy
store applying Wednesday, the lltL Ist from 3.
9 A NJ az 273 GraniSt ltlV "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
a. Grand division Of =. ofT. y. y.

Meeting o the Grand DIVISION Will be held al No l61 Bow
ery ON TUESDAY EVENING 10th inst A. " O'clock, t.
receive special report II tine G. " p on the subo" 81
Returns the National Division aud take action herS'
Also io initiate tepreS oHtatNcs b, order. - . .
i.92s TIIOS EDGERIEY. @. S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
VO OWNERS of LAND.-Wanted, to

4 hro for De0od q wears, n0re 1Ires on ms
Island, with small house. for gardening purposes
on the BLOOM gdale road preferred the line ol some
f the railroads Address stating terms number o years
and acres lGIce location, and other particulars, B In
iuuC Office Jt5 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
BOARD in SOUTH BROOKLYN.-

4 Two gentlemen and then wives. ana = few SINGLE
rertcIen can &c. accommodated with ll partial Blari
~ 395 Hcnre 81 about four minutes walk from Hamilton
Ferry References exchanged lel0 3tIulhN>+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10

BOARD WANTED-For Lady in Il
4 small PLAN private family Terms must be mode
rate Address HOME Tribune Office IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
in BROADWAY.-Two hand
BOARD DOWN TOWN-At Cham
WANTED.-A Gentle

eman and wife md TWO single gentlemen can he ac-
with flll partial Board ~ io2 Green" ch-
av fourth door from Seyeutha Location pleasant. TIE
house new, and furnished with all the modern improve
mcuts. ltt1 W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
no COFFEE and SPICE MILLERS.

h partner is wanted who Is fly acquainted with the
Coffee and Smce business and can control good trade
Capital VIII he received bat is secondary consideration
Address, with true name, MOCHA, this Office lel 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-10
4 FIRST-RATE COON wants a situa-


stotuyewIth ftl, orto mind Chlisren and do pan
sewing ur ,iamlerWo and fne washing aud ironing No
econs the country Call to-day at 27 FTstay cor
nor u EIehtocnlh-st. JlUE-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
iaaf
NOS

most opnlent merchants of1the-city.
I. The merchant asked him politely
if he were not DIR. b. of London,
and on his answering him in the af-
firmative, pressed him TO dine at his
houses which invitation the worthy
dootoraccepted.r On arriving at the
merchants house, helwas showninto
an elegant apartment, where almost
charming woman and two lovely
children welcomed him in the most
friendly manner; which reception sur
prised him the more, coming from
persons he had never before met.
dinner the merchant, having
taken him into his counting house,
seized his hand, and having pressed
itwith friendly warmth, saidsto him
"Do you not reeo'lect metz rs M
"No," said the doctor. as.3w
Swell, then, l remember you well,
and your features will never be obllt-
Grated from my memory-for 10 you
/ owe my life. DO you not renem-
ber the poor deserterla On leaving
you ! went TO Hollanda Writing
good hand, and being a rood accoun-
tant, ], soon obtained. asitpatlon as a
clerk in a merchants office, My
good conduct and zeal soon gained
for me confidence Of my employer
and the affections Of his daughter.,T~
When he retired from business, spes
ceeded him, and became his soTins
law; but without you, without SouT
care, without your generous assist
ance, / should not have lived TO en-
| JOY SO much happiness. Generous
man! consider henceforth my house.
my fortune, and myself as wholly
yours" ~, M
The kind doctor was affected even
to tears; and Doth these happy beings
participated in the most delightful ex~
preston of their feelings, which were
soon should by the merchants inter-
esting family, who came to Join
them II Blackwood's Magazine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
FAREW ELL

We do not know how much we love
Until we come to leave;
An aged tree, a common flower,
Are things Der which we grieve,
There is pleasure nthe pain latl
That brings us back the past.
slsz.l gEd Vgll Y7ngti HGii lfi
lipgef while We turp away, 81, h9ia
,ss ceiling while we departs syolta,f ysg
NJ AND nieppoFies, pnmqrked, till thfH, ,,llI li
a,Y Come crewdiPg round the heart nav 8
I Let what viii turn our onward way, =, .gi,Y
tareYeile 3 bitteFword tolsay. i ;,,s,l,, :.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

EloqVeat. Mnpgwudgns,l tI..sf o.
Ibbeway chief, who has been 6ye
years ~ Europe with Mr. Catlin rel
Gently, ollhis return 10 bis home beI
yond Lake SlperIoE gaye,switb, a
portion of his family, an exhibition at
batavia, New York. He islf0y-
one years plds SIX feet and an inch
high weighs Ss,Q spoun4s, and is, as
elastic as a boy. He concluded a
descflpll0ngE Of what ne saWoiD Eu8
rope by sayipg, % good English Ilso
I have been N, the company of
kings and queens IN their palRces;,I j,
have dined with lords and other great
men, with their gold plate nndsg0ld
kgllyes and forks, but after ALL love
my native country best the land of
MY forelathefa i love thel Amerieans
Indian best; and Were it that / were
alone qp,the earth OF the ,Amsyiean
lpdIanss would take ne, the loyR of
an. AMERICAN Indian, and .gTl I'D, 10
the highest peak of the Rocky Mounr,
taihs, and tfefe stand in, tho gaze oc,
the whole world and ssag7 Behold
the Ini8g 81 hintliat made ,gss15 pnol
N. Nls., .a8ffa T59JT 81 yaS9liY "a Ytgif
AN Eastern caliph beipgl soTElya
afflicted syysth ennas4 WAS advised
thai aE 8 8 exc change Of SHIRTS with a,
man who was perfeetlBhappy, would
cssre IiiH. Altera 4 long search he
discoyeged each 3 map, ,led gas in,
foEa hat sbes happy fellow had no
SsefF' sa ss8 VII 10 esdspl
koSs Ilersf and .ysofslef fes0,, seem
20 consider their school learning aslifI
Il were Ikea tad.pole's tail, meant to
firQn of as soon as the .owner, CONES
g geowth' la1slses Il l,stss !
a 10 Y,7i9fiH q. .ei5ft ftssI "A
Asn ile articles sent from this !
copgslr so The Worlds air. S
gaaslIe eios tss csifiatisIy wfoughl With
lseaos ey q Yesllg m ian 8. n ~. y
s. 4 ~
nlon papess AZ amy
Lind vii Re tlieto 10 June. s,es
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
20 GTR "
VIE RETURNoE sRRINa

46fii@tf IHE hEBURNIOE SPRING. Hl}'N
a., Dearasthe dove, whose waiting ,wae eE3
bs,isThe greohleaf ransomed FROM the main,
ai Thy genial glow. returning Spring.
3 & Comes 70 our shore again, s,3 Eoi
Il, Rpr thouhast been Wanderers long
On many q fair aud iegeign strand,
Inbalui and beauty sun and song, .,f,s.,,..
,al Passing from land 70 land, e 4, llals
Thou bring'st the blossoms to tbe bee,
!" TO earth d robe uf emerald dye, IS
The leadetto she naked tree, ..t
s'.f' 1therainb6w "a tlesky;
l I'fesI shy best benign control A," "
,H't The pulsesof my youth festore;
Opening the spring of sense and soul,
s,iiT TO love and JOY once more.
vilinbt people thy gseeti bowers ial, iln
-e1 oWithserows@ pale and spectre lard;
blend with thine tho faded aowers pa.
SsRof nnemoTyis land @Gf til S13]NNp
a For thou wertisursly neveF wen lAlIa1
a3d TovAke Fcgyel for pleasures gone; 3lei
But Ike an aEsgel sent from Heaven, luGa
Tosoolhe creations groan. 5 ltat s.,
Then, while the groves thy garlands ,twine,
Fly sPiFit FeAtlasS. ti.s lss,-.s. ay.i sros. =
Ny heart shall kindle at thy shrine,
And worship God Ia thee;
And And IN the same calm, sequosterod spot.
bile listening to the choral strain,
Past griefs ahall be awhile forgot,
Ahd pleasure bloom, again.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
IKE . VICE q O1J1s L Ii !. I,
. 9tsllV a'TRlAlalIER { LEWIS 9.I
w. IS. EAtLEE, editor.
TIER NHS3

0ns, Dollar and Fifty Gents for one years sub
ssfiptiOn when paid witkn three months, Two
dsilAfslf payhentis is delayed to the close Of the
sabaerPtiSn year. 81 5
g 8AltsdbscriPtions not clearly limited, wilibe
SOnsidered IS made For an Indefinite time, and
eOntinuod tillSa sli4cohtinndhce is ordered and
SlhaTearages pai,l. 3as 8totbd riQfiD
uAdssnsissmsatsinser at 10 cents per square
tNr the frat insertion, and 3Tal-9 dts. for each
e4ontinued insertion. Liberal deductions made
tSthoSe advertiains bylthoy year. alai lyA
sd ~ All Gommuuications should be addressed
,toIths Ppbiiehers post paid s,op,usa+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
Spanish .E9fane,tte..

So sacred at one time, were the
feet oftiieif Majesties, the Queens of
Spain, that TO think of them was.a
peccadillo, to speak of then an out
rage, and to touch them a capital
offence. Princess Ann Of Austria,
bride ofPhiIip IV, arriving in Spain,
was presented with a parcel Of silk
stockings by the stocking mahufac2
turers of a city where she rested.
Her major-domo. swelling with hon
est indignation, flung the stockings
| away, exclaiming, know that the
Queens ofSpain iiave no fsetno "a
LASS cried the simple hearted bride,
bursting into tears, If / had known
my feet were TO be cut off ] would,
never have set foot in SPAIN On,
another occasion the second eonsort
of{ {'harles H. came near losing her,
lifethrough this ridiculous etiqiettc.
Riding out one day, her horse, a.
spirited animal, taking fright, reared
up IN such a maDper that she. slipped
off, one of her feet at the same time
catching in the stirrup The horse
began to kick. The queen was in
Imminent danger. BUTT was death
forlany male, save the king Gndthe
chief ofthe pages, TO touch any part
ofthe queens person, 70 say nothing 4
Of her feet, no one Of her escort was 9
at first bold enough 10 attempt her Z
rescue. At length her peril every Z
moment increasing, two cavaliers
ran to her assistance. One held the !
horse, while the other extEicated her
Majesty!s pedal extremity. Not
waiting for the THINKS ctisto binary on,
such occasions, tie two heroes took =
TO the heels with anything but hero
like haste, and, having ordered out
their swiftestA. chargers, were about
totexiie' themsei yes, when d messen-
ger came to inform them thather
Majesty was 9faciously pleased to
pardon their offence n9s 800
DoN'T HuRBY,-We heard a pa.
thetc tale of q gentleman, now very. !,
poor, who was deprived Of d large
estate once IN consequences of being
in TOO foo, much Of 2 hurry, a dying
man. had quarreIed with his heirs,
and was determined they should not
have bis money, He had made a, !
will, giving all his, money to, This indiis..i
vidual, which only wanted, his sigma:
ture. His sands were running low, 1,
and calling his friend bade him take
the will from the drawer and bring.
him the inkstaOd, Tears Blinded the l.
unfortunste donee 3 eyes, .as. Re exe,a
cuted the command. He seized "a,
small bottle from the mantle piece, \
and dipping the pen, the testator
wrote his name, lay. back and died.
The will was put back in the chest,
and the old man was hurried, b,Is
when they came 10 look for the viii y.
they found II had no signature. Ajasi
the tr,ath was plain in his. haste foF
the IrilS' he had got the wong bottle,
and tlle will was signed with l,a req =,
EIc, y 80 the heirs got i after
Patafinder.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

As1 the arficlegs septfrogia this
cognsF so The Worlds hair, S a
eatlSlle elos slss csirlatlsY Wfought with
beads By & e'.',g Itldis no 1
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-21

III VATELY.-W Do sold privately the House
and Lot situated on the of l7th street, near
Wesley Chapel The house contains good rooms,
with lot fronting 80 feet running back 200, and is now
under rent at STA per annum.
Any person DESTROYS of purchasing bargain can be
an il ALEX. MOTT, Auct.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-21
SIX DOLLARS PEER ANNUrz.

nerous orbearancc look this spirit in the face and await
the verdict which the nterposng voice OF paro peo
pie will soon rendet Would not the Rutledges Pjnck-
neys, and Sumpers they were now alive say to you
that honor patriotism, and duty require you to stand by
your old friends, whose cause at this moment is that OF
the world, so far the principles of popular self gov
ernnent involved?
So, also, with the great mass OF those at the North
who, stopping short OF abolition, have YET abandoned
old party connexions under the mistaken idea that sa-
very evil to be renledied by federal legislation
70 you not see that you have caused greater evil than
the one you proposed to mitigate, and that the present
distractions in the land imper;ousy call upon YOU to
rerace your steps, and restore harmony the various
members oil the confederacy. 1t is confidently believed
TINS is yeur disposition and thalt will be more lea
sing to you TO- follow its cates Than pursue an exper
lment which cannot benefit you, but will certainly in
Jure large portion ofyour counrymen whose destiny
IS linked with yours nthe cause of the Unon In thus
dolngyyou but pay another tribute to the wisdom of
your hthers who left the subject of slavery to be re-
gulated by those whom Providence had cast its use
not as evil, but as necessity-not as reproach.
but as token OF bfotherly concession and compro-
mice. I
But the old democrats-those who, through gobd
and through evil report have stood by their flag lament
ing the extreme action OF other portions OF the people,
but confident that time would only confirm the truth
OF those maxims which they inherited from Washing
ton, Jefferson, and Jackson-in what language shall
l address you! In none that too uch honor your
consistency, and the energy with which you have
defended both the constitution and the Union. Ac-
ting upon the conviction that equal justice due to
all the Stateshat the function of the federal govern
ment uld confined to the orbit Of its strictly dele.
gated and limited nature and that the traternai affec
tons OF the American people constitute the only sure
guarantee OF the union OF the States this old party can
eilcate itself not only upon what it has done but upon
what is now doing and is ready to do to hea the
VOL nds which have. been inflicted on the peace ard
harmony oftheir beloved country.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-21
THE DAILY TIMES.


CAN THE ABSENT BE FORGOTTEN?
Can the absent be iorgotten
Can their memories ever die!
Were they loved, to be remembered.
As shadow on the skye
Can the early ties that bound us,
Like TO morning dreams depart!
Forbid it heaven, for then will cease,
Alltfuthfuness of heart,
Can the absent be forgotten,
Though their silence we regretl
No Lethe springs from this fair earth,
BY which we can forget
There is something in the memory
Ofthose we've loved and lost,
Uphold's loves bark, DER Times vast sea,
However tempest tossed.
Can the absent be forgotten?
Can the lips that we have kissed
The hand that we have pressed in ours
Be lost, and not be missed!
Can the heart that throbbed to our hearts throb.
The cheek that sought our breast,
AS the swallow, wearied from afar,
Seeks its own chosen nest
Can all these be forgotten
AS foot print on the sand,
The dew upon the hawthorn leaf,
We brush off with our handl
Oh! no, there is faith in love,
Whose impulses are pure,
That, like the eternal mountains, God
Created to endured
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-21

JENNY LIND GONG TO LoNDoN.-The Columbls
Ohio) Journal has received dispatch from Barnum,
at Cincinnati from which it extracts the following
"Pease say there is no probability of Jenny Lind ever
singing in Columbus or any of the Lake cites all re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding. Strong induce
mens are offered to US to go London the LIST of
June. P. Il. BARNUM"
OF course, if Jenny goes to London, it IS not likely
she will return to this country.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-21

VIRGINIA LUNATIc AsYLUM.-We learn from
the last report of the Western Lunatic Asylum of
Virginia, located at Staunton, (Va) that during
the year 34S patients were under treatment, OF
whom As were restored to their friends as curel
aud 10 died. OF the whole number 1876 were
single, 81 were under 80 years of age, 2o4 had
been insane for three years or more before admis-
sion, and Al of the remainder had been insane for
an unascertained period. Ofthe 80 cases admit
red during the year, 43 only were of less than
twelve months standing, and of course 80 must
be regarded as neglected cases, and the issue
comparatively doubtful. A summary of the his
ory of the cases of this institution shows that The
average expense of treating recent cases is $40,
| ls per head, and old cases $l0S so per head
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-04-21
ENGINEERS OFFICE. R. Il D. R. R.,
RICHMOND, March 24tn, 1901.
TO CONTRACTOR nro

MJOTICETO CONTRACTORS Sealed pro-
" posas will be received by the Chief Engineer
of the Richmond and Danville Rail Road, at this
office, until Monday, the 2Sh day of April next for
supplying White Oak Keys for plate rail track from
the Appomattox River to Burke's (about 90 miles--
Said keys to be l6 inches long, inches WIDE 81 and II
inches at the but and ! and inches at the small end
ANDREW TALCOTT
NH 26 Chief Engineer.