davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

ROW18Y THEATRE.-BOxEa Is CENTS, PIT lsk
::sss ;sssi;s VIII
ss;s ss:. All 4. Fri; Il ssrs.. u. L
- x:.y:: .:';; y!:' u: iS::,sai' D;.is as
cents: Tsy Circle 8 fryse faa Boxes s. sas S.
sT'Fs1 Fo rfGgsss rAfgiIs =
ss a.ssy soys u
nr 'SsS:s % hspGs Mr. JoanstGa Mrs LSey B9okth0rne
duli.Ove, Mrs. sEerrett A''' . NH A"aS aurora
NAATIoNALTHEATRE,c CHATHAM srREEr.-BoxEs.
~ Is cent; ris 2 cents Private Boxes
dzs RoMs 3 e s T 9 T hs
EsIepsie MT Watkins: Tybai,, Mr. Brandon Peter Mr. L.
Fog; ps fIsr % Lawrence Mr. Taylor Lady CaPule. Mrs
1 ca%p sae
Robin Dnns s ass hss cS +
MECHANICS HALL, NO. 472 BROADWAY ABOVE
ssSrs ass
HsIkELs comprising an efficient and versatile corps
raSs' S & y.
y ais: ss's'ssS Ss
ss'' % * sssa e @
fSdsy April a aece%mod.sien Ladies' and
ns. April q Lewis % aars 2a.afa'S
FEtLows. hINsTRELs, MI MS, AT FELLOWS MUSICAL
streets Open every night during The celebrate
original and well known Fellows Mnsrels comprising
efficient and versatile Of talented and experienced
formers under the direction Of j. Fellow whose
certs in this city for the last received with
the greatest by the elite and fashion of this great
tropols Their consist Of
Scenes Witty Sayings Solos Duets Choruses, Dancing.
ana On Wednesday and Satur
day afternoons grand concert for the of
ladies and families. commencing at o'clock r. NJ Admis-
sion % cents. Doors open at 4 to commence at s.
HORN 4 WHITES ETHIOPIAN OPERA HOUSE $50
II broadway for three nights more-Thi company will
positively close the above place Wed
and evening" order fulfill engagements east
and west. Kotice-On Wednesday evening next April 3D.
last night benefit of Mr. c. Jenkins
Tickets % cents doors Il concert to commence at
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23


LEA, Sole Prorrietor- Admission-Seats in Private
Boxes cents Stage Seats t cents Boxes - cents Par
quet l2 oents-Eegant Saloon performances
and Evening Entertainments in the
at o'clock, and in the evening half The
varied and select and such
at other place Of amusement In New York consisting Of
Ieas Female Ethiopian Opera Troupe numbering fifteen
perormers being the largest snd at the time the
talented band in the United States troupe Of Model
lists who are selected for their beauty and ryure and who
peronate number Of beautiful tabeauk taken from the
pictures of ancient and modern times; company of Arab
Girls who through variety Of feats and
destery Madame Rosane the only Female Juygler the
world company Of Male and Female Artists who will give
exhibition OF Marble Statuary unequallcd in the world
together with variety OF interesting performances every
afternoon aud evening For particulars zee bs of each day
CAsTLE GARDEN-THfs BEAUTIFUL AND PoPU-
~ lar place IL for the reception Of vers during
the day The view from the galleries Of the splendid scenery
our noble bay and Larbor has not equal In the world
Admission IL - cents.
gTO AMATEUR ACTORS.-A VERY FAVORABLE or
portunity now occurs TO establish arespectahie His
trane Association at the Iyceum connected With
Theatre. Chambers street Wardrobe and properties
plet with scenery required carpenter aud prompt
book furf ished reasonable
spectalility Apply at the box office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
A rcTIoN NorICH-rIIOMAs nEII. Arcr1oNrE

A UCrIoN NoTICE.-A HANDSOME PAIR OF FAMILY
IN Carriage Horses, light Wagon and Harness. on Friday
2s,h Agril y o'clock in Coffee House se, feo, Of wal
street, The horses snowy sorres white meues
and tails we'll matched free from All tricks faults imper
sectons o any Kind and be warranted sound and Kind
IN They driven by the present
owner fo two years Are sold only Account q his going
20 Europe. They will be shown Thursday between and
2 3ociock, IN front % the Merchants BxshanrsL
W. A, CARTER, Auetonaer, No. Wow strect
A UCTfON NOTfCE-COACIf, PIT ErON, WAGON,
n Rocksway, Bnrouehe.-on Friday 2Jth April 4 ~
o'clock at the loot Of all street. ks sold Clarence
Coach made by Iaurence Collia in order
seat Phgton, made BY Laurence Colts buggy wagon,
ak Rockaway, light Baroushe for horses
w. A. CARTER, Auetioncer, No. TNew street.
"A UCTIoN NoTICB.-FURNITURE, AT lG CHERRY
N itrest-Thursdsy 2th APrii at 10 oesek furnl-
sure housenrusss arran Carpets carved
Msboghsny high post bedsead Mahoghany and esae seat
racters beds looking glasses mahoehany dining
tables msnte lamps book cs glassware and Kitchen furn
fure, A depssit from all purchasers.
w. A. CARTER, Auetsp nss, Ne, 7 New street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

HVVMos No. bBHUADWA1.-ENTKA-
lVl ordnary-NAGLES Grand Panorama Of Ireiand.-
After unprecedented stay in New York upwards Of
four months the proprietor compelled By the
patronage bestowed ON this beautiful painting to
to all who have not It, that will remain the
for this Easter week only 1t Is beautiful work OF
art and combining does Of the che rhed
Of the Olden Land Lake and Solitude
Wood will repay visit on the part either of the Irishsn
who has looked those in his young the
tranger who knows them only through books hearss
The admission is only IS cents Remember only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

IINHE EALLEGHANIANS-HOPE CHAPEL 7iS BROAD
way opposite New York Hotel-Fhe Aeghanians Sxill
every evening during the week Hope Cha
pei Their programme. embracing many and popular
pieces Will be changed each evening Tickets cents
cert to commence at ~ o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

SALES BY AUCTION,

WIN. W. SHIRLEY. UCTIONEER.-MANUFACTU
rers stock Of Lamps Grand oles &C. auction on
Thursday April 2h at 10 o'clock at No. fA Grand street.
corner Of Attorney street. positive cash alos of sos
grandoles cut and plain glass Ian terms store hxtur
counters show cases. oil &C., in lots for dealers and
families.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

GARD TO THE PuBLIC.-A PARTY OF ALIAS CALL
~ ing themselves New Orleans Serenaders are con-
on of the original New Orleans Bures1ue Opera and
Ballet Troupe the original Troupe performing Baiti-
under the direction Of j. 8. Sanford NE-Due no.
uce will be given of their appearance in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
EVENINGS WITH BROTHER JoNArHAN-A CALL

from ,he pnoiie.-Dr taientine the delneator of
centric characters compliance with requests
Will give three at the Society Library
Of broadway and Leonard street, Monday April I'll Tues
day. - and Wednesday y. His
offeaks folly and foibes With queer quaint qurca aud
quarresome olks nterspersed with usa sketches
trips stage travellers old maids learned ignorant
men young Children curious Law old ancient
women debating societies Long Island fots sentimental
and training tune music all sorts of queer voices
rous faces passing rapidly into all of peope little
boys at school Hungarian singers and little Of
and everybody To commence precisely at eight o'clock
Tickets admitting sgenteman and lady cents single
cts. 80 cents ladies extra tickets, z5 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

NIBLOS GARDEN AND CIRQUE NATIONALE-
IN Wallet the Clown. Notice-on account the in
emeney Of the weather on Saturday last Mr. Wech has,
in the most liberal manner at the Of
friends given Friday night the 25h,
which evening the whole of the last splendid bill before ad
yertised will be represented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

VNHN r. HVTITNS AVITIUNEEN-NHEEN HOUSE
~ and other Plants y. auction this day at Mr.. Tryons
store, No John etreeA hne assortmcnt the cee
brsted Nursy ~ Mr. henderson, Eerbenas, Panse Tube
Roses Standard do, Prairie Mos and Monthly do. Bu
bous Roots Dourbon and Noisette Roses, Dahias Lies
PeOnfea Golrss, kc, Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
} c. KEMP. AucTIoNEER-oIL PAINTINGS

II G. KEMP. AUcTIoNEER-oIL PAINTINGS
H. The attention Of buyers Is invited to large and
beautiful collection Of fine OIL Psintng to be sold At
auction b r. G. Kemp his Sales Room, IS street,
between Fulton and John streets, Tomorrow l01z
o'clock The collection embraces many valuable paintings
and the whole we'll worthy Of the attention of those IN
sant Of pleasing pictures for furnishng They all
handsomely famcd, and will be sold with the
logue on the m rnip o sale,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

RuRTON'S.-MR. j. WALLACK LESTER HAS TUE
honor Of announcing his Benefit for Thursday next.
April ~, when the excellent comedy of the SCHOOL OF
REFORM by the elder Norton Wal be played for the first
time at this popular house and with the following
Bob Tyke Mr. Buron General Tarragon Mr. Blake;
rernent Mr. J. W Lester; Lord Avondaie Mr.. Howard;
Frederic, Mr. Jordan Mrs Fermen Mrs Skerrett; Mrs
Nicely Mrs Hughes; sheah. Miss j. Hill. And for the
first time, new eomedetta called A MORNING CALL
which Mr. Lester Mrs Russell will perform With other
entertainments, Box now Omen - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23


REoADwAY THxAfRR.-B. A. MARSHALL. SOLE
- Lessee; g. p. Bsrsss AanaSsr.-DooI epsa stIi
i;s: .s 4 5 S: .sr sHs
vate boxes, s. and $SWednesdAy evening. April n hs
n ~ HaE k. s
MAT % Mr. whiti.G oytsnp.o. Mr. Marrs 0rsszuma, Nc.
BIZ, Guri " "
NIBLo's GARpEN-cIRoUE oLYxPIoUR DE PARIS.
~ classical Equestrian Games of the Hippodrone On
mence With Splendid Fancy Dress csraesss of twsVe
Lady Equesans and will lude with gorgeous
duced at an enormous expense with wardrobe proper
ties appointments &c. In which the entire company will
appear During the evening the celebrated Mr. McCulum
RROUGHAEsLYCEUM BROADWAY, NHARBRooxE
~ street-Dress Circle and Parquette 80 cents Family
Circle, 70 cents Orchestra Stall Seats 81 Private Boxss
wednesday evening" April the M oon on
menee with the piece sntlsd the ET0N BOY After which
Brougham Henry de Beausoleiiie, Mr.. Palmer -. Miss
Mary May Ta{or TO sSnsads % With new local Popularity
Stage Manager Mr. Lynne Prompter Mr. H. B. Phillips; Mrs.
Vernon Mrs. Vernon; Miss Gould Miss Gould.
GERMAN NATIONAL THEATRE-oLYMPIC Az
~ ~ Broadway;1W ednesday evening, April 2, MO-
TIERS BLESSING, or, the New Fanchon-A comedy, with
RARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM-P. T. BARNUM.
ID Proprietor and ManagerJohn Greenwood Jr Assist,
which that delightful comedy the SERIOUS FAMILY. has
q hspast osocs-Aninadst Sleek NJ ''MSs Msaasays;
Charles Torrens, Mr. C. W. Clarke Capt Murphy Mcguire
he rmE m' IL
MumpbTeys @ Mr. f M Kent To eoneinds with the LOT
the Museum, which with its open
at all hours. day and evening. from until 10 T. M,
of age I2 Parquette and Circle l2 cents
extra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
VTERENcE BOYLF. ArcrIONvER Observation-Disclosures

Ibb day 2sd inst a. 70 o'clock. at No l7o Cherry
street. MarketA The furniture In the house consist
ing of Sofas Chairs Tables Looking Glasses
Bedsteads Mattresses Carpets Oil Cloth. Feather Beds
and Beddng Stair Carpets and Rods, Vases, Candestcks
hitehen Enrnitnre. etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

L. COLTON. AUCT1oNEER.-LARGE SALE OF RICE
II Household Furniture, Piano &c this day, Wednes
day. April I'D, l0s o'clock No 81 Tweaty-sccond
street Fourth the entire furniture Of gentle
breaking up and will embrace every variety Of choie
Household Furniture, together with wood Piano
forte Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture any quantity
Catalogues giving full particulars will be ready
o'clock, A. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

". BROWN. MISUNDERSTANDING FUF
- niture Friday, April 2 at 10 o'clock at Ne 50 Nese
street.. W. Brown will sell at auction, above N
furniture in the above house comprising lara
assortment Of handsome paror chamber and other furn
ture, China, Glassware, Kitchen utensils, &c.
The southern press., 1851-10-29
Southern Rights Meeting In North Carolina

Southern Rights meeting was lately held
at Wilmington, N. C., and addressed by Duncan
r. McRae, noble champion of Southern liber-
ties. The following account is taken from The
correspondence of the Marion Siari
This meeting was a Southern Rights aft lir,
entirely COTTON up By the peopie Of The county, who
had invited Mr. McRae to address them during
county court week, on the subject of Southern
Rights, which he did in speech Of two hours
and forty-three minutes precisely. lie com
menced by aIluding to the fiscal operations Of
the general government-=-contrasted the popu-
,ation of the two sections, with the amount of
revenue paid by each and asserted, and cbal-
lenged denial, that the South had contributed at
least four-ffths Of the treasury to carry on the
government since ts organizationI alluded to
the compromise measures of the last Congress
proved that instead Of their being compromise
measures, they were nothing more nor less than
concessions on the part Of the South
In alluding to the marine department OF the
country, he said that the harbor of New York
alone had more lighthouses than there were
lamps on the whole Southern coast
He maintained the right of a State to secede
from the Union, and proved by quoting from n
number Of sages and patriots that il was n con-
stitutional. inherent right Of each State, when
she may feel herself aggrieved, TO secede from
the compact; that the confederation was formed
by an act Of secession. This may seem strange
to some, that the Union was formed by act of
secession; but If those who may doubt it could
have heard the speaker, their doubts would have
vanished like the darkness Of the night before
the rising OF the sun lie alluded to the con-
temptlble sneers of certain editors at South
Carolna-reated an incident of the late Mexi.
can war, which runs, Ear as | can recollect it,
in this wise: At the battle Of Churubus, o, when
the enemy was pouring deadly fire on the
American line, Gen. Shields, in whose brigade
was placed the New York, Pennsylvania, and
South Carolina regiments, stepped up to tho
commanding officer of the New York regiment
and asked, no of your regiment can depend
on TO follow me in an attack on yon deadly fort ~
when not one single voice was heard TO say
al" He next went TO the Pennsylvania reg-
ment and asked the same question, but no voice
was heard in the affirmative At last he turned
to the commander of the South Carolina regi-
meni, Colonel Butler, and Says Colonel, who
Of your regiment will follow me in assaulting
The southern press., 1851-10-29

yon battery and arresting its deadly fire !" Tho
Colonel stepped out aud answered. General,
South Carolina 10 ready; We came from homo
for this very purpose; we VIII DO our duty
though we perish in It's execution God! is
not this braveryl And the noble-souled Caro-
linians did do their duty TO the very death--tor
when the battle was ended, South Carolina could
not count more than third of the number that
she had sent into that terrible conflict Yet, for
all this display of bravery, there are editors in
North Carolina--here IA WIlmington-who
raise the pitiful finger of scorn at the position
which your State now holds in the Union Mr..
McRae, in speaking on this subject, said in sub
stance There are editors of newspapers who
cannot see an inch beyond their nose" who en-
deavor to lead the minds of the people, T" when
they have not sense enough to lead the mind
Of one-themselues" He said TO the enemies
Of South Caroina--" deride her-scorn her
scoH at her--sneer at her TO your hearts con-
tent if you will but her fame will be preserved
when the reptiles that crawl over her soil shall
cease to waste their slime"
The southern press., 1851-10-29
The French Republic.

The letters from Paris Of the 9th instant
speak of ministerial crisis. The correspondent
of the London Chronicle says:
We are still in the midst of the ministerial
crisis and little is known on the subject TO-DAY
beyond what was known on Saturday. To.
morrow the meeting of the council of ministers
is to be held, when the President is expected TO
announce his determination. In the meantime,
the most extraordinary and improbable rumors
are in circulation. II is IN the first place af-
tirmed most positively that the President is more
determined than ever on the total repeal of the
law of the 3lst of May, and that he will not ac-
cept anything in the shape of simple m6dica-
ton. 1t is also said that the idea of a coup
detat, which appeared few days ago to have
been abandoned, has been resumed, and that il
1t is more probable than ever With this view
it is stated that General Magnan, who is op-
posed to a coup d'etqt, will resign the command
of the army at Paris, and that he will be sue
ceeded by General Pays de Bonjoly; General
Carrelet, the second in command is also to re-
tire, and TO be succeeded by General de st. Ar
maud. In the event Of NJ earlier ceasinp to be
prefect of police, it is said that his successor is
to be NJ. Delmas, formerly prefect of the upper
Garronne, and subsequently secretary under the
ministry OF The Interior, from which latter
situation he was dismissed by NJ Leon Faucher
General lie Pays de Boutjoly is described as an
excellent officer, and a bold, enterprising man.
1t is supposed that the permanent committee
will be conv ked extraordinarily by General Be-
deau, the Vice President of the Assembly, whose
term it is to occupy the chair until the Assembly
meets. Should the situation become more grave.
the permanent committee would confde to Gen.
eral Changarnier the mission of defending the
constitution Since this morning General Be-
deau has not quilted the legislative palace, and
the greater number Of the members of the com
mittee have returned to Paris. The Sale des
Conferences, so deserted of late, was tolerably
well oceupied by representatives all the day
In particular, the number Of the members of the
Mountain present was considerable, W. Charras
being to all appearance their leading man.
A piece ofnews given in the Patrie has caused
some uneasi ess That journal announced that
review was to take place in Care Marigny to.
morrow, of the Gendarmere Mobile But as il
is to morrow that the council Of ministers is to
be held, many persons suppose that this dsplay
of troops is connected with political affairs. Ii
is however, difficult to believe in coup doiat
Of which every one appears in the secret
The southern press., 1851-10-29

Is THERE GOLD IN GREENLAND Gold i.
starting up so Unexpectedly in all the out.of
the-Y way corners Of the ca tn, that we should
scarcely be surprised to hear that it had beer
discovered on the ice bergs of the Arctic ocean
In fact, 1t Is supposed to exists in Greenland
as will be seen by the following
"a commission of Danish, English, and Nor.
wegian mineralogi'ts, has been sent TO Green
land to ascertain whether the precious metals ex.
ist in the mountains Of that country The pro
ject Is undertaken at the instance of NJ. Code
frid Lund, a member Of the chamber Of com
Hlerce Of Copenhagen, and Sir Walter Treve-
yam, an English mineralogist, we'll known for
his geological explorations IN the Fare Island.
The commission sailed from Copenhagen last
month, for the port Of Godthabt, in the south Of
GEeenland.n
The southern press., 1851-10-29

HINTS AS TO EDUCATION IN BonILY GRACE
In a mere Introduction to the mention of
Wells new dancing acadmey, the following sem
sible remarks were made by the accomplished
editress of the Verdict
"When girls have grown up TO that aw kward
age when they are all legs and arms. when
they have sat for years Chose wears during
which their form is hourly growinr) with pro.
trudlng shoulders, walked with sIouchinp gait
then, just as the awkward girl is required TO be
an elegant lady, she is taken to dancing
master, and darcing lessons are administered to
her. None of the evils we have signazed are
noticed, but she is taught with these ungainly
limbs, the waltz, the polka, or any other dance
that may be the fashion. Now, a girl is called
on TO dance perhaps twenty times in the course
of year, and for only five or six years of her
life. She is destined to walk, sit and move all
her life. 1t is essential, therefore, that she
should be taught all these things; for, in the
first place, grace is essential to beauty and es.
sential to health; yes, TO health for grace
means that every limb should be in its proper
position, and should fulfil its allotted duties
Therefore, unless this is accomplished, the
whole system of our nature is impaired and
some evil will ensue. Ia this country, of all
Others, this subject requires particular attention.
How many lovely faces are here marred by
narrow contracted chests, curved spines, and
pointed elbows! Then, women walk here with
the twitter of bird, hopping from branch To
branch They must be taught to walk. that
they may acquire strength by proper balance
of the body. Women must be graceful. for
from harmony OF motion we Judge of harmony
OF mind, Besides, they are, in the world Of
slovenliness and toll, the embodiment of the
beautiful, and are bound to be graceful in ali
they do, in order that we may not lose ALI
memory of classical perfcction.-Yo journal
The southern press., 1851-10-29

VERDICT OVER THE BODY OF SOUTHERN
PLANTER, KILLED IN THE ATTEMPT TO Re-
COVER HIS SLAvE.-A correspondent of the
Picayune gives the following passage from the
verdict of the coroners inquest over the unfor-
tunate victim of the late outrage in Pennsyl-
vania:
"That said jury being good and lawful men
of the county aforesaid, who, being duly af.
trmed, and charged to inquire, on the part of
the commonwealth, when, where and how the
said deceased came to his DEATH do say, that upon
the morning of the llth inst, the neigborhood
was thrown into an excitement by The abope de.
ceased and some five or six persons in company
with him, making an attack upon family OF
colored persons, living near said gap, about 6
O'Clock in the morning, for the purpose OF ar
resting some fugitive slaves, as they alleged
Many of the colored people of the neighbor-
hood collected, and there was considerable firing
of guns and other firearms by both parties.
Upon the arrival of some of the neighbors at the
place, after the riot had subsidized they found the
abovesi ceased on his back. or right side, dead
Upon post mOrtem examination upon the body
of the said deceased, we believe he came to his
death by gun-shot wounds received in the above
mentioned riot, caused by some person or per-
sons TO us unknown"