Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21

than any spoken words Of The tongue.
Madame Boushelc the accomplished
and distinguished Vocalist, has just ar
rived. and intends giving Grand Con-
cert at the Hall OF this house next Sat
urday evening, on which occasion she
will be assisted by the popular German
ia Musical Society Madame B. is the
sister Of William Vincent Wallace, the
Composer, whose musical reputation is
world wide. Madame Boushele is Il
pupil of the celebrated Gagc,a she has
acquired brilliant reputation in Eu-
rope, where she has sung To- immense
audiences, in Paris, London and other
cities she has also delighted large au-
dienccs in the principal cities Of this
country. nm confden, tha, her Con-
cert next Saturday nigh, will be The
ersnt Of the season and that Ocean
Hal! will be filled by one of the largest
and most fashionable audiences which
has been assembled DUNG the sum.
mer. In conversation, Madame Bou.
sheIle is mos, agreeable; she Is n kind
hearted, interesting lady, whose csiima-
bic traits Of character win hosts q
friends and admirers wherever she
goes.
Mrs. Thompson s,i.l continues To be
a marked belle. Her beautiful and an
ilna,ed face gladdcns the hearts of all
around her, aud her sprigh,ly and grace
ful manners cause glow Of sunshine
and happiness TO illuminate the hearts
OF all around her. She is one Of the
mos, graceful dancers al the House,
and her popularity is unboundcd. There
is q fascination about Mrs. T's face and
manner which attracts every one.
Mrs. Duncan is also very popular, aud
has host of admirers. Her style o.
beauty ana her manners are entirely
different from those Of Mrs. Thompson.
There is calm dignity in the face and
manner Of Mrs. ID. which no pen can
describe, and her face is study for any
one, even we!-skillcd in human charac-
ter. At times, when she IS quiet, and
her dark, full eyes, are slightly uplilted,
there is All expression in her wh lie face
which is not of EARTH and you would be
Inclined TO think, at the moment, that
she was the temporary guest Of earth,
from some other sphere.
According 10 my taste, and ANS
tained by Il vast number in my opinion,
Mrs Coleman, Of Cincinnati, 10 one c
the most agreeabe ladies at the house.
She is not one Of the dashing kind, who
are determined TO be known, and TO
gather crowd aroand them all the
time but there is a quiet dignity in her
manner which irresistitly attyacts a
man OF mind, and causes him to take
delight in her conversation, which is al
ways sensible and agreeable, and her
smile is that of a friend in whom there
is constancy and sincerity. traits which
are OF inestinable value, in this uiilita-
rian age, when so many sacrifice al old
friend for new or more fashionable
acquaintance.
Mrs. Dix, Of New Orleans, ID another
OF my favortes ; she, also, 10 Justly very
popular, and wins your friendship ia 4
silent and unconscious way. There is
an artlessness and simplicity IN her
manner, q sincerity and earnes;ness in
ways, which are very rare. Her eye
is Illuminated by The purity and con-
stancy of her feelings. She is an ac-
complishcd lady, and her musical tai
ents are of high order. She only
needs 20 be known TO be appreciated,
for she is one OF those few ladies who
have no enemies T; her character is too
elevated and lovely for the malignant,
shafts o. envy and jealousy 10 reach.
Miss Doane, OF ct. Louis, is one of
those sweet creatures in whose heart
10 guile ever entered. and where hap.
pincss and innocence reign in undis-
turbed union. Intelligent, natural and
good, high minded and sensible man
cannot but regard her as young lady
Il al 81
learn that several persons have ocen
endcavoring TO in,imidate certain ladies,
by representing that they had sufficient
influence wi h me TO induce mc 10 rep
resent hem in an unenviable ligh, in
my letters. ! have only to say tina,
these threats nre OF the most idle char
acter, and that there is no person living
who dare even request me, il wac gen.
orally known, TO say ought which would
uniavorably reflect upon any lady, in
these letters and then, | am equally
confident that nothing would induce you
10 publish even a paragraph which
would cause tho slightest unpleasant
feeling on the part OF any one, especial
ly a lady.
have noticed, with much regret the
publication Of various idle rumors and
unkind remarks, in several papers, IN
regard to persons =, this House A
/ man should remember 'ha, when he AZ
! seups 10 hold a lady upt 10 ridieuIe b'