davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

dde,nosee Lola Mostez, besides creating great ex-
citement in Yankee land, by her visits to public
schools o. has made lots of money by her Boston en-
pagemeut and continues her tour through New
England for the present
Mrs Sinclair has been immensely successful in Phil
adelphis. Says the City Hemn at the close Of an
editorial article
aHJo deJtantc has ever played sucoeSSful en-
raoemsat in PhiIadelphia-ner could any one desire
more gracious and kind reception than she has here
received from the public"
Mrs Molcat's late accident is not as severe was
at first supposed. She is gradually recovering and
will shortly appear again.
Mrs Fa,7en is playing succesgful engagement at
st. Lous-her own old stamping ground.
Miss Clslnnan is at the National Theatre, Washing
ton
Celeste is in Mobile whore she hssever been great
favorite.
Mr. NickissOn and daughters have seain left New York
for Utica and the Canedas. Nickinson took smell
company along to recruit his forces at Utiea having
lately become joint legsee of the Museum st that
place. He next performs with his company at To
ronto.
Miss Davenport has been playing at Providence but
opens in Boston tomorrow
From New Orleans learn, from the correspon-
dent from the Spirit ofme Times, that both the st.
Charles and the Varieties theabIes "SNo AcFh HeeFy
losers the past peason through the dtseppointments
ceuged by Mqretzek and his Italian Opers troupe. AS
Maret7sk and the remnant Of his solders have now
gone there. he can make things straight with both
managers perhaps
Z,bn Sefton is daily expected hack from Europe to
resume his duties at Nihlo's. Mr. Ni6lo will stay
swsv few weeks longer He will bring great sttrec
tions for his place, back with him.
Mr.. W. H. Chippe,1dale late Of ofBroughams Lyceum,
roec TO st. Louis stage manager Of FIELDS Varieties
in that city.
On the 18th of April, Mr. John Green will reopen
the theatre at Nashville, Tennessee His stage man
aQer will be Mr. De Walden, once Of the Park Theatre
in this city.
Mr.. Gustavus r. Brooke is playing at the Walnut st.
Theatre, Philadelphis.
The RaUes at the st. Charles, New Orleans
They were eminently successful in Havana For 30
nights performances they received the enormous
sum of S52 300 Lord, what whopper But so we
fad it stated, and we give it thus. .
Barney WiLliGns and Wife are at the Front Street
Theatre, Baltimore, and as we learn successful,
The Alta California of the 9th Feb, Gays "By the
California, which arrived here yesterday morning,
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.. Chapman and Miss Caro-
line Chapman, late Of Burtons Theatre, New York have
arrived, and have, we understand, been engaged by
Mr. Mcguire to appear at the Jenny Lind Thsatren
Ms. .aer,na Fishc Baker received, short tine ago
complimentary present Of beautiful diamond ring,
from number of PhiladelphianS residing in San Franz
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04
once, 81 Ann strsss'
A. ]. WILLIAMSON, Publisher,
SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 4, 1854.

THE BUSINESS SEASON. Our columns
to-day are more than usually crowded with the
favors of the business world. The fact that the
Sunday Dispatch has the largest local clrcula-
tion of any daily or weekly newspaper printed IN
this city, Except the Sum is now beginning 10
be understood by advertisers, and hence the
crowded state of our columns. Another fact
that has some influence in inducing busines men
to advertise in the the Sunday papers, is the
selEevident fact, that this class of papers are
more generally and thoroughly read by the peo-
pie, than any other class of papers, in conse-
quence of their publication on day when the
reader has NOR leisure than any other.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

CISCO The byOu is q diamond ring of moStAexquiS-
te wormanshp containing nine stones, and valued OF
three hundred and fifty dollars On the inside is en-
eraved "Auld lang syne"
The Batenaaa Children have just terminated most
,uceessful engagement at the Theatre Royal in Ply
month. whence they go to Cheltenham. Their entire
European tour has thus far been eminently success
full ,r,-. =,
Mrs. KirBy, widow of the once famous KIRBY o.
American flag" memory is now attached TO one DuO-
lin theatre, where she Is deservedly ana msoV up
preciated favorite.
Mr.. J. ". Jgaaack is now playing at the standsrt
theatre.
Mrs. Fanny Keabe has lately given two Readings OF
sbakspesre at Derby, two in Norwich, and two IN
Cheltenham, and In each town Mrs Ksmole was llS
tened to by very large and fashionable audiences que
will shortly return to London and resume her inilua
bic "Rsadings" at the st. James's Theatre
new Comedy from the pen of Douglas Jerroia is 20
be produced at the Princess Theatre, LONDON
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04
Gum0ap Dtspatcb.

The SUNDAY DISPATCH is delivered BY Carriers 70
All n.rts Of Che City Brooklyn, Wiiamsbnrgn yerseE
fitv Hoboken Staten Island, &c at THREE ZEN ;S 20
cer week payable to the Carrier. Names OIL
ne sent to us through the Dispatch Post Inose wiz
,sn 60 get the paper regularly, should send tneIr
n the office and be served by the Carrleka' Ne""S'S
snnot be depended on in stormy weather.
- The large and increasing Circulation OF ms pSpe
makes It desirable medium for Advertising AZ Nv ~,
snriness. limited amount Of Advertising va" v" ~
erted on the following terms:
n.y. Responsible business desiring oredit enn 9
,rranQements with Mr. JOHN HOOPER, OF NJ sor " Az
LIAM g. ADAMS, General Advertising Agene7f ~ n,,rh
neerton of their advertisements in the Stino@s
n7- NAIL SUBSCRIBERS, must in sucAaes pes Ia
ADVANCE, At the rate of 81 year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
a. ALL ADvERr1sEnrENrs MUST BE PAID Fes - Az
rANoE, at the rates given below .,
~ For every Square Of Twelve Linef, Ht'' A'' '0
tl,00-eVery subsequent insertion oO Genus
RR- Leaded Advertisements-Frsti inHernoH ~ N'',''
oe rlineNevery subsequent insertion cents
n- Fist notices, 10 cents per line nrs' io0eh
isnts for every subsequent mHerton'
"a Advertisements secure insertion muse ps ~
the Office early on Saturday, ea our immehss eoA'AA
,ompels us to 20 to press early on Saturday evening
n- Quarterly or Yearly Advertisers VIII Dc 'aAsH -
deduction from these rates. ... -.
~ Notioea under the BUSINESS WORLD ~ sns Esso y
s O for eight lines or less su over eight nnes 7s
per line.
Onhcs, 81 Ann strsst'
A.. J. WILLIAMSON, Publisher
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04
BosToN, Wednesday, P. M. ,
March 81, 1852. {

March 81, 1852.
To The Editors
You will learn by our papers of to-day, the
particulars Of a calamitous fire, which occur
red here this morning, by which the fremont
Temple and Chapman Hsll were transformed
into mass of ruins A neighbor of ours,
Mr.. John A. Whipple, Of 90 Washington
street, who is one Of the most deserving of
our Daguerrean artists, has taken a faithful
sketch OF the scene, and as the locality is
familiar, and Interestingly associated with
many "reminiscences Of by-gone days, in the
minds not only Of former residents, but also
among those who have visited Boston,
have procured the sketch nade bv Mr.
Whipple, and herewith send it, thinking you
might like to get it engraved for your paper
I would send you the particulars, if neces-
sary but you can get all you want from the
papers. Yours, So, in haste,
J. s. F. HUDDLEsroN.
Mr.. Huddleston has cur thanks for his at
tention. From the lateness of the hour at
which the Express delivered the picture, our
artist has been unable to do Justice to the
skstch made by Mr. Whipple. He has, how
ever, done the best be could under the cir
cumstsnces The fire by which this magnif-
cent building was destroyed, broke out about
one o'clock, on Wednesday morning, in one
Of the third story rooms occupied by Por-
trait Painter, from which it rapidly spread
to the entire edifce The scene presented
is said by the Boston papers to have been
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04
Abroad and AhOuf.

nv. C'- o~ ""O"''
'hNNf i.lNp WIN nor husband leaves
next week 'or Europe ne news OF ner marriage
gave great satisfaction In Hamburg, nwhch city the
family of Mn GoLpscHAnDr reside The news prece
"a ~, .u,.u1 c -, - ,t4 - A.. =. -
-, -. - -, A., ~. ,, - ~ sro-V "o'
"eaVeu as JOKE unSu NIB parents received from Mr.
Goldschmidt himself the tidings of its truth.
M.,.,,r -, NJ no,,n,,vs 8. ~ po.to,, abor+ to.u
- - w "f
pear again IN Opeur her energy eno perseverance
certainly deserve ultimate success.
o,n p, rr.+;s.a ii. c.;o,,a. - vvos,,;,,..o, -,
VAN DoN' s'"""9u "' Nie""e az "eeni"s'on Wy
just giving tnem one concert only one by special IA
vor, but that one was highly successful he will Just
foror tlor, with ora mora
"''- '--eN1 "-''' Wv ''-0
GEORGE LoDER arrived eafe in San Francieco on the
Goth of February and proceeded at once to mahe due
nrenorat;ons for tbo oo,.o,t. of M ,, 1a,.o,, ,
- - ~ - -
"o was " ohh'o III 0no neAV s1e@lneN ene Will nieeC
with triumphant reception
III, :. Aso-o Al, =. e4+. rr; .Iot t,,rs n. =,
11'l 1S w
w W iHo'4 o'i A"e '0"'' .1o0"ey " 1"S'c' Vi
Philadelphia Opera House. The shares to be 800
each Books of subscsipton are to be opened under
tho cboroo Of ooro,o;ss;o,ors o,d o1 ,1,.,,. =, A.
w - "a '0 ~ '"0A' oO"o0AA"eA 10 W
pay at the time $40 per share.
CATHARINE HAYES is at St. Lopis
Hne BEGUN TROUPE are at the Hohday SLreet inca
tire, Baltimore, fulfilling most successful engage
ment
The following is in part the Programme for the
| Opera season for 49, at Covept Garden
The cataloora of available vvorhs ;rcIudes M lass
| than az erss~three of Mozart ono of Reetboven
ten of Rossni three of Mevsrbeer one Of Wsber one
of Auher one of I,;maro,a fonr Of ReIln reven NJ
Donizetti three of Verdi one of Halevv and ona NJ
Gounod2alI of wblcb have already been nerforToeS
So tbeSa o~a 5ded 1o ovaIfas Srobr5 1st W.
bers O6aon Rossnis Coate O,y Donizetti's Les Mar.
,s ana f pnettS e1eds e. ~ new opera destined ex
| been composed with dialogue REQUIRED the addition
OF recitatves to suit the Italian stage. These have
been prepared by DR. Spohr himself, who will superin
| tend the production of his opera.
| The engagements for the the present campaign in.
clude nearly all the old favorites with sundry
forcements. The principal soprGni comprise Madame
Grist Madame Viardot, Madame Castellan, and
| Mademoiselle Anna Zerr, with the addition of Mad
| anne Gazzaniga. The male department. in most
| particulars strong ever, is in some instancel
| fortified by acquisitions. The important omis
i sion is Signor Tamburini, whose respectable
miss from the present list of barytones There is still
however, the in1mltable SignOr ROncOni supported
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

AGS@ The communication on Modern
Mysteries" which will be found in our columns
to-day is much more lengthy than we anticipated
when we promised it last week. But as it refers,
to matters which are now attracting considera-
BILE attention in all parts Of the country, we may
be excused by the reader for occupying SO large
space in our columns with single article.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

- At the inquest held on the bodies Of
the unfortunate men who lost their lives at the
explosion at Hurlgate, the only fact elected
worthy of remark was the inhuman and infa-
nous conduct of some Of the pilots. Since M.
Maillefort commenced his operations at Hurl-
gate he has been opposed in every manner by
the pilots of the village, who have lost no op-
portunity of not only placing obstacles in his
way, but also of iDiuIing his apparatus On the
inquest, James Law deposed that he was work
ing near the spot at the time of the explosion
that he saw plot in boat pass by at the time,
and heard man ask him to go to the assistance
of the sufferers this the pilot refused to do, at
the same time saying "they should have been
blown to hell long ago." This wretch should
be pointed out to all whC come in his neighbor-
hood as man to be stunned and avoided We
should not like to be on board vessel of which
he was pilot, if there were valuab,es enough on
board to make it worth bis while to send her to
the bottom. The coroner and the jury de-
nounced in strong terms this 6endish inhuman-
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

MADAME SIEDENBURe a German vocalist OF no Sman
Abilities assisted by quite array of vocal ana IN
strumental talent announces concert at the .1p0"o
for Tuesday evening next. From what we know oi
the party, we can promise most capital entertain
ment to visitors-ons far beyond the ordinary style
Mr. AUGUSTUS BRAHAM intends to give another Sc
ries of concerts Immediately after Lent He has as
we learn, already secured some valuable assistance
MR. DEDpsrER's soirees during the past week have
been well attended by his cid friends whose name is
legion.
The friends of JENNIE REYNALDsoN engaged In
getting up Complimentary Musical Festival to her.
The affair is to off at KDickerboeker Hall on
Friday evening next. The particulars we have not
yet learned but trust that her uptown friends will
take proper care of her.
SUNDAY CONCERT national HALL-These Con-
oerts have been given for some time past and we Of
ten meant but always forgot, to draw attention to
them. great deal of good music may be heard
there at low price, and often clever artist who
has only to be heard to be appreciated appears at
them for want of sufficient patronage to appear at
more pretentious concerts Give them fair hearing
Woon's MIrsrRE1s This really talented company
of durKeueu vvuustv their New. York oaraer
brilliantly and bid fair with present success to carry
everything before them. They perform nightly to
crowded audiences, and ever received with toe
warmest applause. They also give performances on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. We can assure
visitors that the srIctest decorum and propriety is
observed among the performers and in their ests as
well os throughout the house, and that few hours
spend with them will never be regretted
NEW ORLEANS SERENADERB.-This celebrated and
well appreciated troupe of Minstrels have returned
and appear at the Society Library Rooms Their
great forte lies in Opera Burlesques at which they are
very clever and entertaining. Go there and have
oood Iauoh
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

81 rcoND IRvING BUILDING ASSOCIATION
In consequence of the go-ahead spirit with
which the affairs of the First Irving Building
Asso ociation was managed, all the shares were
rapid y taken. AS Will be seen by our adver-
tsing columns, Second Irving has been start
ed, " ich bids fair to be as successful as the
First
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04
ANDERsoN's CARPET SroRE.-

ANDERsoNs CARPET SToRE-Hiram
Anderson, to whose store we have frequently
called the readers attention, is now filed with
an immense stock, embracing in the list English
Tapestry, Brussels Imperial, Three-Ply and In
grain Carpetings, Floor Oil Cloths as low as 2s
Cd. yard, English Floor Oil Cloths eight yards
wide, Rugs of all patterns and qualities, Mats,
Window Shades, Table Covers, &C. &C. These
goods are packed away in the eight large sales
rooms of this world-renowped establishment,
and are daily selling off in large quantities at
unparalleled low prices. Those who want car
petings of the finest quality and at the lowest
prices can always be accomu odated at Hiram
Anderson's Celebrated Largest and Cheapest
Carpet Establishment in the United ates,"
located at No. SO Bowery. This is one of the
most busy marts of trade in the whole city, and
yet all who visit these rooms are always cour-
teously and promptly waited on.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

HOUSE FURNISHING AND PIANO-FORTE
AssocIATIoN.-We are given to understand that
this unique and excellent association is progr S.
ing very satisfactorily for the benefit of its share
holders. Indeed, its promises are so fair that we
do not well see how poor man, desrous of fur
nishing his premises comfortably, can refrain
from embracing the opportunity offered him
through this organization. The payment of six
dollars month will enable shareholder to OBJ
tain two hundred dollars worth of furniture, and
as the association is to close in three years, he
cannot very well expend more than he would be
required to if he were to pay at once for them at
a furniture store. The Office of the association
is at the bookstore of Adriance, Sherman & Co.,
No. pastor House. Mr.. A. H. Jocelyn is trus-
tee. We would advise all who think well of this
principle to call there and get copy of the
plan and workings of this association.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. &
Humphreys, corner of White street and Broadway
are drlvlng brisk business this spring This house
has now hand one of tbs largest ard most varied
asortmens Of goods that is to be found in the city
Their warehouse contains che best imported and Do
mestic Goods TO be found in the market and, CON
sidering the quality they are offered ct excesdinsv
low prices Their stock Of Oil Cloths, Rugs Mating
&c, ia aso varied and extensive, at prices equsly
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

LAMP SToRE.-Mr. I. W. Sanders, whose
store is at No Chatham Square, opposite the Bows
ry has for sale immense stock of Grandoles of all
the improved patterns Solar Lard and Camphens
Lamps OF oil kinds Alsoa full assortment of Dyott's
approved Patent Camphene, Fine Oil Lsmps-
ders' ~ ~ wv 97A
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

z## The packet ship Washington arrived
in this city on Tuesday from Liverpool in II
days, and the Constitution in Is days. This is
comparatively quicker passage than any trip
made by either of the steamship COmpany's
vessels.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

MoRRIsANIA IN A BLAZE Next Tues
day is to be a day big with the fate of free
people, more especially to all whose residence is
within the precincts of the town of West Farms
The new village of Morrisania is to be the par
ticular scene of terrific struggle for 'God and
liberty" Suudry preliminary fights and knock
downs have already taken place. In short, there
is to be town election held on that day, at
which there is to be some half dozen formidable
tickets placed before the independent voters of
the town under the various headings of ''Whig,' .
'Democrat," J." "Maine Liquor Law" "Peoples,' .
etcetera. But the fight will be narrowed down,
it is said by the knowing ones, to pitched bat
tie between the old settlers and the emigrants
from the city, the latter having got an idea into
their heads that man can be supported or
elected to any Office of honor or emolument who
has not married into some of the ''rst families -
A s'Vigilance Committee has been formed in
Morrisania, and it is said that West Farms is
in the hands of an organized body of '' Regula-
tors" Rare sport have these outside barbarians
Just about these times. We shall di'patch a
special corps of indefatigable reporters to the
scene of action on Tuesday, and if our side wins
we shall give full repert, otherwise we shall be
mum as oysters for month to come
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04
nsa- We insert the following at the re-

quest Of Messrs. Gilloy & Co., from the Bowery
Savings Store, No. 126 Bowery -
CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Notwithstanding toe
large sales we have made during the last four
weeks, We shall continue to offer equally desira-
bic bargains; wehsve yet $75 900 worth of goods
to sell, and at the prices we have marked dunon
them will sell them. We are obliged for the toll
GRAFTON extended towards us by the ladies, and
will endeavor to make them as comfortable, and
will study their oOnvenienoes hereafter as much
as possible. Meantime we suggest that the best
time to cell is in the morning, as we are always
thronged to oveIfowing in the afternoon.
F. w & w F. GIITFy & Co
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY.-Ou
ady readers are referred the card of Mrs Rawncs
NO. o7 Canal street This lady cffsrs handsome as,
them. @4 @O"
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04


cy, of 2lO Bowery is now under full headwsy in ber
Spring Business Hsrstock Of g0ods has attractedno
little attention during the past fsw days among tbs
numerous ladies who have pezsoually called at her
This lady Is determined TO maintain the popu'
arty which she has long enjoyed. She has also,
choice stock of Dry Goods which she keeus for the
accommodation Of her lady patrons Although she
keeps the best articles, her prices by no
travagant, as easily be asoertained by q compsr
with other stores OF greater pretentions.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04
THE BowERY HorE1 and ni-.o-,

HE BoWERY HoTEI and niriru o.1...,
is the name Of popular house on the % M,
cry ana sixth street, of which Thomas xirS j. ~
ma 10 sma Proprietor It is hardly necessary for
reason that it is already known TO e 80; AZ. ons
our ciazsDs If heTeis however any bsnigSted ons Os
who mas net had the good fortune to take d;nnaT
enere' we auViSe him to do so, If he wants treat
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

GoLDsMITH's PR1vATr Trssouru .-. n
MANsHr at $40 the COURSE afford Che chsars.t na.o,
pc opportunity Of learning the most pSs % M
% ~ Lplsnnenrs thoroughly and well me nricas ea
~ oe haiseo 70 the old mark when the present Term
Broadway. ~ la VS. rooms, 2S9
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04
THE HUDsoN RIVER Building Association

liz 1AODHON hlVER bullQIDg Association,
recently organized in the 5sh ward is1rapidly filling
~ and Will, no doubt be most beneficial institu-
Ilo Ine tfugteeo are prominent citizens ofthe ward
OF lts success. public meeting will he held at Ais
bred"ay, (bradbury's Music Room) on Monday
evening, April s. sylvanus S. Ward is President OF
noe A9n receiving subscriptions No All Washington
" dues So Entrance fee, $2-Neto York Ermess.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

pas Attend the public meeting Of the
Republican Building Association at the Apollo
Rooms, 40 Broadway, on Tuesday evening next.
Gilbert S Nixon, ESQ, is to deliver an address
at this meeting.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04
nsy We would invite the attention of

our readers to the first regular meeting of the
Second Knickerbocker Building Association,
which takes place at Knickerbocker Hall, corner
of Twenty-thrd street and Eighth avenue, to-
morrow evening As there will be able speak
ers present, we would advise all to attend and
have thorough understanding of the beneficial
associations and as the Second KnicSerboeker
is in the hands of responsible and good men,
bids fair to be one of the best associations in
a IL
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

WE CALL THE ATTENTION of our readers
IlVeI BY James Cole, Wednesday the 7t5 int at
me Cne Mefcnants' Exchange as advertised in ony nv
.a9 oolunns To-day fue opportunity for those who
"ouo secure beautiful and cheap residenoes "0
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

WHAT is TRUTH, sald Jestlng PIlate, on
certain occasion. Truth 10 always felt and 60 is
hat and consequently the true hats are only to be
found IN spot and that is at the store Of Knox,
No 12S Fulton. at. There may be other places in
large city like this, where hats sold as we'll the
verdant ctiz ms who buy in those places utpsople
who in possession Of common sense 40 we'll as our
hundred copper cents their livalent should avid
experimenting in the hat trade, and 20 to ST re
where they to obtain hat that can BE- rel ID
Such a hat store is the one to which alIudcGS
No 12S Fultou-at We need not sey more on Sue p'''
o~to