davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
A Nj U s E M Z N T s .
Musical NOtingss


We have very little of of interest to present
to our readers this week, in the musical way. On
Tuesday last LA Gazza Ladra,' in English, pre-
scented at Broghams, per announcement, with MAD.
DE MAReuERIrrEs as Prima Donna, and before the
recund representation could take place, Mr. Brougham
closed the theatre for reasons best known to him
self
At Nible,s. the charming MAD. THrLLoN has began
a most triumuhant career, ana has appeared three
times, to overhowng houses. The "Crown Diamond"
has been the opera, and will be repeated tomorrow
after which we are to have lie Domino noire" The
RousErrs are engaged to appear on the off nights Of
the opera. The more we see of MAD. ANNA THILLoN,
the more we are charmed with her cleverness, both
a. q vocalist and actress to say nothing of her
personal attractions Our friend SIGNoR La MAMA
has shown the world and especially some of the de-
tractors of Niblos usual orchestra that he put
together capital opera orchestra and conductit too
and that with effect second to none produced by
pretentious and bepuffsd orchestras. In fact
if our friends want to enjoy most satisfactory and
delightful musical evening, let them go to Nbos but
but go early for all sitting places usually gone
before the curtain rises.
Miss CArHARrNE HAYES was highly successful at
Amory Hall, New Orleans. Afterwards she went to
the French Theatre where she lost sll she had made
at the other place
Bor1o, BErrsNA and others going to Europe in a
few davs MARIN has already gone. Oar prospects
of Italian Opera in New York, depends upon the &C
ton of Mr. Niblo in Europe with his aid dc camp
JOHN SEXTON.
JeAN,E REYNoLDsoNs last concert at Bleecker Build
ing on Tuesday evening one of the best concerts
she has yet given. Every person announced on the
bill was there aud each performed his or her part
creditably The audience not large but quite
speotable in point of nunbers II all this ladies' on
certs had been given in the style of her last she
would have no reason to complain of a want of ap-
preciation on the part Of the public.
WOODS MINsTRELs-rhere can be no doubt OF the
ultimate and perfect triumph Of Mr.. Wood as the
manager of this popular place of amusement. Every
thing goes on like clock work Capital performances
and full houses with everybody pleased is the whole
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

We have often thought what blessing it
would be to the poor slaves, with white skins,
who vegetate in England, and elsewhere, if fo-
reign and native aboltionists, would but turn
their attention TO ths amalioration of their CON
ditOn To show the necessity for his sympathy,
we quote the following paragraph from the Lon
don Net0s Of the World. If the condition OF the
Caucasian worker in the Western Cotton Facto-
ries is not proved worse than that of the African
slave on our cotton plantations, we shall promise
to turn rank abolitionist ourselves. " "Conside-
rable excitement has been occasionsd in Bril-
tol," says the journal alluded to, "by a riot
which took place at the Great Western Cotton
WoIkssnear the Great Western Railway, in con-
sequence OF the factory hands refusing to 60
through a contracted doorway, which the man
ager, Mr. Ashworth, had adopted, in order to
present any of the girls, numbering some hun
dreds, from carrying off cotton-waste for the pur-
pose Of destroying it. Great dissatisfaction had
existed among the girls on this and other sub
jects; and on Thursday se'nnight they stopped
their Looms at ten minutes past six, before the
engine was stopped, and assembled in the yard,
refusing to go out unless the door was opened to
its full extent, as it used to be Mr. Ashworth
the manager, was sent for; and, after trying a
short time to persuade them to go home, he sent
for the fire engine, and poured an immense
stream of loGter upon the assembled crolCd
tremendous rush to the door then took place; the
glrlS l0sre throtOn dolcn and trampled upon; and
mob outside, who had assembled in great
crowds, poured volley of stones into the build
log, which had the effect of breaking several of
the windows, and wounding some of the men.
Mr.. Ashworth was struck in the face with
stone, and man named Kellen was knocked
down, and his head cut. Mr. Ashworth, howe
yer, continued to pump the mater oUer the girls,
at intervals, and thoroughly drenched most of
them. He also seized and struck one of them
named Emma Williams, igficting a tOoWnd upon
her head Eventually, about half past eight
O'Clock, ali the girls were got out. Immense ex-
citement conti1ued throughout Friday aud Sa-
tutday; large crowds assembled outside the
works and Mr.. Ashworth was afraid to venture
out, so great was the dislike of the girls and wo-
nea to him. They, however, confined them
selves to shouting and groaning, and proceeded to
no acts ofviolence. On Saturday a summons was
obtained against Mr.. Ashworth, which was heard
before the magistrates on Monday. It was not
denied by Mr.. Ashworth that he pumped the Wa
ter over them, but he justified his conduct on tho
plea that it was nearly approaching riot but
the magistrates eicited that Mr.. Ashworsh had
not sent for the police until the disturbance was
over, and that it was physically impossible for
the girls to get out at this small door in the con-
fusion, while Mr. Ashworth resoutely refused to
open it to it's full extent"
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

OBTAINING PASSENGERS "A case was
tried last week in the Circuit Court of Dutchess
county, of some Importance to the travelling
community. Suit was brought by Henry Whin-
field against the owners of the Peoples Line of
steamboats,, between this City and Albany, for
assault and false imprisonment. Plaintiff started
on board steamer Oregon for Poughkeepsie, and
purchased a through ticket for Albany, paying rs
cents-the rate to which the fare had been redu-
ced because of opposition. After the steamer
started, plaintiff found 30 cents was charged pas
Ssngers landing at Poughkeepsie ContendiDg
that his through ticket entitled him to 90 ashore
anyshere where the steamer touched, Winfield
insisted on landing at Poughkeepsie, but was
detained by force by the clerk and ticket agent
and was carried to Albany Hence the suit
The defendants pleaded justi6cation, and con-
tended that they had right to desain passen-
ger who had q through ticket and make him nav
for way passage what they saw fit to impose
The Court held that through ticket entitled
the passenger to land at any place where the boat
stopped and, in fact. all tie passen0ers had n
right to walk ashore at any place where the boat
stopped that passenger not paying his passage
when demanded, entitled the owner TO land said
passenger Immediately; but if the steamboat
came to Poughkeepsie, or any other dock, pas
ssnger who had not paid his passage had also a
right to go ashore, without any detention from
the owners or employers of the boat and that,
in fact, the owners must collect the passage
money before starting, and if not collected at
that time it was debt, and to be collected az
other debts, and that it was false imprisonment
to detain any passenger from landing. The Jury
gave verdict in favor of plaintiff for $3.50 dam
ages and costs. against Capt st. John, the Clerk
Colgrove, and the ticket agent, Combs; not find
ing as to the owners, Newton and Drew, as they
had made an assignment to Mr.. Kelly, as re-
ceiver. This is an important decision, as it
defines the rights of passengers.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

THE PRINTING Arrive have daily
evidences of the march of Improvement in the
" art preservative of arts" W are particularly
reminded Of this fact by an inspection of the il
Eliminated business card of Messrs. Price & Sons,
Of l30 Fulton street, whose book of specimens
we also had occasion to examine during the past
week. The card to which we refer, though print
cd on 8 common hand-pTess, is one of the most
beautiful specimens of printing that we have seen
for long time-indeed, it deserves to be called
picture. The colors, light and shade, are most
artistically blended, and present to tho eye
most pleasing effect. These gentlemen, who are
the SUCCESSORS to Messrs. Stickney & Price, aIe
extensively engaged in all sorts of Fancy, Gold.
Silver, Embossed, Illuminated, Photographic and
Letter Press printing. Their work for Druggists,
Perfumers, and Manufacturers, is far superior to
that turned out by many older establishments of
greater reputation, and their constant improve
ments in the printing art, must ere long place
this fl N in an enviable position. If the crap.
psrs" or "mediums" could only succeed in
bringing the spirits Of Faust and Franklin into
the world again, we should like to be present
while they We're inspecting the specimens of
Prizes & Sons We fancy they would be little
surprised to see the perfection to which their fa-
vorite art has been brought. Even in this pro-
gressive age of steam, electricity and invention,
there are Thousands who can have no idea of the
extent Of these improvements, without personal
inspection of what has been done, and what is
daily doing in this business We supposed that
this kind of printing would at least be exceed
ingly expensive, but on inquiry We found that
the low prices at which 1t is done, were as much
matter Of wonder as the perfection and beauty of
its execution Truly, this is an age OF progress
in every department of human enterprise, and
it is with pleasure that we give credit where
credit is due.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
PARIS, March 4th, 1852.

THE LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS IN PARIS.
/ should commence my letter by speaking of
the elections in Paris, for the returns from the
Provinces will hardly be received before the end
of the week
| have often remarked in my former letters
that there was visible action in favor Of Re-
publican government, and the result of the cleo
tions in Paris has proved that was correct in
my observations indeed the fact has long been
apparent to every impartial spectator of passing
events In giving list of the candidates elect
ed in the department of the Seine, comprising
Paris and its environs, / said in nv last letter
that did not count upon their election, but be-
lieved they would receive great many votes-
WAS not mistaken in my Judgment respecting
the predisposition of the electors, for General
Cavagnac has been elected, also M M. Carnot and
Goudchoux have obtained great number of
votes considering the circumstances under which
they were brought forward, but not having the
majority prescribed by the law, new election is
to be had on the l4th, when they will no doubt
come forth triumphant from the contest
These Parisian protestations in favor of repub-
licanisn, ha e caused not little CONSERVATION
to the tyrant Louis Napoleon, who foiadly ina
gined that he had struck death blow to liberty
in France by means of his coup d'Etdt. His
journals vomit forth fresh invectives against the
republican party, and threaten it with renewed
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
BU1LD1Ne AND VILLAGE ASSOCIATIONS

BUILDING AND VILLAGE ASSOCIATIONS.
Some persons confound the Village and Building
Associations as one and the same thing. There
is a wide difference between the two. In the
Village Association number of men put in a
certain amount of money each and purchase land
at wholesale, and divide it up equally between
all the subscribers In the Building Association
a number of men combine for the purpose of ac-
cumulating money to build. All cannot, how
ever, get money to build houses-only part
can do so So that those who get the money
have to pay interest for it to those who do not
build. All admit the benefits of the Village
Societies, but there are large number of per-
sons in the community who look upon he Build
ing Associations as frauds upon the money
borrower. We make this explanation at this
time in justice to the Village Associations. We
do not wish to be classed with the opponents of
the Building Associations. Still we would ad-
wise every person to thoroughly understand the
workings of this new feature in finance before in
vesting his money. Our own opinion is, that
with some little alteration, these Building Asso-
Citations could be made good blessing to the
working classes As they are, they have thou
sands of advocates both with the borrower and
the leeder But we think they might be made
even better
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

Alderman Of the First Ward made, ss"ures tbs eili
zens that their 'wsys Of darkness will be attsnsd 10
BY the way, will Monsieur Of the Press impress il.
with the price Of putty 10 the Wiiansbureh market
our impression is mat Il must have iriz coneidsr
ahle since the volumnious paper Of the worthy faith
er was read to his slumbering brother-lsgislators
Salt-petre won't save the doomed city, unless ths
lamps puttied end the people softsswdered to Ia
bent Of their humor How about chat putty
Engine Co No. 3, of Williamsburg, in.
augusated their new machine Thursdey evsning
last We have seldom seen 30 magnificent pieoa II
work as that of No. 9, or a more splendid SCI oot
We congratulate our sister city on suoh VslusbI.
addition TO her Fire Depar ment.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
moan lIl)tspetE.


.rqDaY DISPATCH ia aellyea asburrh. III Jersey
a. ,-s of the CITY, Brooklyn, RiDTHREE CENTS
III toboken Staten Island, &c, mes Of subscribers
- IL PAYABLE to the Carrier 81 Post Those who
~ sert to through the Disnld send their names
b. ct the paper regularly, s Carriers. NeWHhovs
5tdce and be served by weather.
a be depended on in atorCirouIatiou Of this paper
rhe lsrge and inereas5r Advertising all kinds Of
uf s. IL a desirable mediut Of Advertising will DO In
bu .ess limited amAs:
Ia on the following men desiring credit can make
- assponsble bugJOHN HOOPER, or Nj. WILL
ar gsments with Neral Advertising Agents. tcr me
Lii t @. ADAMS srtsements in the Sunday DtopdcA-
inf 9n Of 'neir CRIBERS. must In al chses pay IN
GAIIi ste Of 81 year.
aa' rms OF ADVERTISING.
lvaRTIsEarENTs MUST nE PAID Bon An
E9- 6iIs rates given below
VAfa every Square of Twelve Lines arat iNsertiopi
b. sry subsequant insertion 80 cents.
~ seadad Advertiaements.-Fira insertion 10 oents
NF-every subeequent insertion . oents
ps- Fist notices. TO cents per line rst insertion and
ia for every subsequent insertion,
S Advertisements to secure Insertion must DO gent
Tie office early Saturday, aa our immense edAtion
aea us to to press early or Saturday evening
- Quarterly Yearly Advertisers viii be takon ~
cd ation from these rates.
b. Notices under the BusNEss WOMB % tne rate or
81 Oo for eight rs less all eight lines l2s cents
per line.
ONCE. Oh ANN street.
Ia = WILL M5ON, Publisher.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

DENT1sTRY--J. A. Dixon respectfully
offers his services to his friends and the public pedg
ing himself to give entire satisfaction in all matters
pertaining his profession which may be entrusted
TO him. and for short period he will fill teeth with
Gold at rs cts. with Tin at SO cts. Clements 70 cls
Extracting 25 cts All other operations equally w.
No charge for examination or advice. Office 2'9Hua
e+r
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

PARAUroPr1c BANK LocKs.-We would
call public attention to the caro- of Msssrs pAy H,s
Newell, 589 Broadway. The whole mechanics ~ ~
nuity of the world has recognized the value o. o
Locks, and their triumph at the Worlds helr IN nps
been national triumph well indlvl0 uel ~ ~
ject Of cOngratuaton. These gentlemen deserves St
highest praise in addition to the golden rewards 'n"'
M. l.. Alaa..,
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

GREAT D1scovERY.-The Ivory Daguer-
reotype with all the colors of nature. These sdmra
lery, No 1872 Chatham street, opposite the theatre
Likenesses by this new process acknowledged by
all to exceed in finish and truth to nature anything
hitherto attempted. Ladies and gentlemen sre re-
gpecfully invited to call and examine them.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

The HUDSON RIVER BUILDING AssoCIA-
TIoN recently organized in the With ward is rapidly
filling up and will no doubt be most beneficial in
stituton The trustees prominent citizens of the
ward and their well known business habits is guar
entee of it's success public meeting will be held
at No. AIS Broadway, Bradbury's music room, on
Mondsy evening, March 221. Sylvanus Ward is
President Office for receiving subscriptions, All
WashDgton-st, corner Of Laight. The Shares are
$500; Monthly Dues So; Entrance Fee $2.-N. York
EapreSS
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

CONCERNING THE HEAD.-The head Of
an intellectual man is always a study but how cary
1t is Go disguise such head by i'll fitting hat
that cannot be distinguished from the block
head ever borne upon shouders. If you wise,
and wish to appear 80, leave to KNOX the duty Of
Letting your hat. In this he has taste, experience,
and Judgment and will guarantee satisfaction to all
who natrnniap i'm
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
Mrs, MERGERS DINING ]

Mrs, MERGERS DINING Rooms, on NV NV,
of Ann and Nassau streets, have long snoS
come one of the established facts in our CITY .sr
you will find Che same faces every day about dlnnSl a
time, that were to be seen there years ago. Wnl ~
cry year brings customers. This is Sne pesS
dence of the character of this popular place OF V
feature which distinoushes Mrs Mercer's estaonsh.
ment This is separate in which aoleS ScmsS c~
accommodated in all the quiet OF their own shra
with the Iuxuries for which this place Is ooi'''~
ted
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
THE Sd MANHATTAN BUILDING Assocr-

He oU NIANHATIAN .DUILDINE ASSOUI-
ATIoN.-The first monthly meeting of tEis Asso-
citation will be held at the new hall on the corner
of fBroome and Crosby streets tomorrow evening
Mr.. Milliken and other able speakers are an
nourlcsd to address the meeting, so that all who
wish to understand the principles and advantages
of these Associations, in which so much interest
is present manifested, should not fail to attend
Col pies of the bylaws can be had at the Sec re-
tary's office, l5 Spruce street.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FlLLA111 Fi-A.a
Of Fammersburgh, advertised in snother eolaS nav
where most desirable and pleasant Nn Soeutv
of scenery and location it is unsurpassed by any
in the vicinity OF New York We are pleased 70 Nv ~
commend it as one of the most eligible tnst y 1 he
ofeared to the pubic visit to the village WI WV ~
spcjent to give ample satisfaction to the most i"'
tidi0us.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

A AsAGAcIoUs PUBLIC cannot be caught by
any stratagem, especially by that would make
them pay high price for inferior article to any
vepder who gives large for Concert Tickets
But the trick don't thrive gentlemen Of intelligence
superior in every respect can obtained SO so
by stepping in at Espeneheid's, 1O7 Nassau street
corner of Ann
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

Dry GooDs.-Gilley & Co., proprietors
Ofthe Bowery Savings Store, are selling off their
stock Of goods at great sacrifices in anticipation
of the contemplated improvements that are to
be made after the first day of May. We would
advise all our lady readers to look into this mat
ter for themselves before these sales are closed.
The Bowery Savings Store, as every body knows,
is two doors above Grand street, in the Bowery.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

HATS FOR THE PEoPLE-Since the en-
largement of the store of Meaio the celebrated hst
ter, on the corner of Broadway and Canal street
Hats. The reputation of these hate have long since
been made and it is considered not only eyl-
dence Of taste, but also of sound judgment TO find
man who wears one of Mealo's hats. With the In
creased accommodations in the store room this gen
tLeman is now able to aunnY the demand
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

No "a BowERY.-Families and others
about furnishing their houles with Carpeting, Floor
Oil Cloths &C.. will I'd large and veraid assortment
both foreign and domestic consisting of ply supr
in grain oil CLOTH hearth rugs, door mats, Table and
piano covers window shades, mating &c, at J. Hy
att's Carpet and Floor Oil Cloth Warehouse, No "a
Bowery The above articles well worthy of nspec-
tinn and will be offered 1t rninnna nricae
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

VIM. E. Robinson, Esq, is to give the
next lecture of the Peoples Course at the Tab
ernacle next Tuesday evening, on the Celtic and
Anglo-Saxon races, in which he proposes to give
the characteristic differences of the two Mr..
Robi nson has paid much attention to this suject,
and will bring to his aid extensive research and
study His wit and good humor cannot fail to
please and instruct the audience at all events.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21
"sacred to the memory Of the Street Inspector.
@Take courage, friends, and dry your tears,
He'll rise again-allsy your fears
He's sure to find q resurrection
Rafore wa reach the upxt electiov, ;,

*x* Mr.. P. J. Downie writes us long
letter, too long for insertion in our columns in
which he calls the attention of the public to the
insecurity of stairways in public buildings-par-
tcularly of schoolhouses The writer intimates
that he has plan which he will give gratui-
tously to those desirous of putting them up -
On these stairs children, even if laboring under
great mental excitement, cannot, III case of
alarm, be injured in their exit from the build
ing. The public ough; not to pass over this i'm
portant matter longer. It is full time parents
and scholars were insured against future aeci-
dents such as marked the sad affat. in the Ninth
Ward a few months ago.
*x* The ladies of the West do up mat
ters in style peculiarly their o. 1n Two married
ladies, short time since, met. young man in
the streets Of St Louis, and gave him severe
cowhiding for having on sundr = occasions seduced
their husbands from their h ONES at night, and
for introducing them to place of dou biful repute
This is reversing the crder Of things or taking
upon themselves the duties of Leap Year. We
do not see it stated, but suppose when they
caught the husbands, they had to pay the pen
atty of their folly as we'll Is the seducer.
W. The Edinburgh Couront announces
the death of Robert Blackwood, of tie firm of
Blackwood & Sons, thu great publish ers of that
city. He had been suffering for two years past
from bodily infrnitI which 6naU v produced
his death. Mr.. BlacHwood was ir his forty
fourth year.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

The FIRST OF MAx.-Ladies contemPiasss ~
ing the purchase of Oil Cloths Carpetings, sSS, o
their residences would do well to cal az 80
Mr. HYATT. we understand has received new anu
splendid assortments of Carpetog of be9otiui pat
terms which he proposes selling between tnis ana tne
frat of NAV at prices but little in advance of the ori
einaI cost This is an opportunity seldom offered
and worth embracing,
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-21

EXTENSIVE SALES OF FINE PAINTINGS -
Messrs H. H. Leeds commences peremptory
sales on Thursday and Friday mornings next, at
store S76 Broadway, nearly opposite Thompson's
Saloon, the entire stock of J. Eddy, for many
years an extensive importer, who declines bust
ness and removes from the city on the first of
May. Comprised in this large collection are the
reserved gems, collected by him during five DIFF
ferent visits to Europe.