davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08

The Empire City arrived on Saturday
morning frem New. Orleans ard Havana, March l.
The steamship Ohio arrived at Havana Fec 20
from Chaeres, and was 10 sail again for Chsgres i'm
medisteiy on the arrival Of the steamship Georgia
from New-York
The steamship Falcon arrived az Havana March
The steamship Isabel sailed from Havana for
Charleston Feb. 90
srEcIEaSs5ee fer Lord Taylor, sass for Besbee &
Co and $sae for Juan Lurst Sobrtne
PAssENGERs-Ccl Fremont. lady idren and 3 SER
wants Major Pssqual. Capt Palmer and lady, c. g.
ell and lady, Capt Murray, 8. Msuizi O. n. Heap Mrs
White ard aaush;.r. D. g Gilbert; aiy and cal q Mlss
Lshtop: Adam Ccyle.s Mos. Hart, hansen LARS n
Gfaca. L. Ruen. Antonio Blaaeo. Capt Hitoac1cz Mr.
ssls az. A. Oeslncnd. Chsr.es Jsknstoa, @ W. Curtis
4; Haoy. tam, J.co2 Rast. p cn.ns. sfr Mcneil.
Thos Eysks. COBB, MI Green John Allay BIrs Tom.
ilses and son. W w. wel,sa. A. l. Turner @ McDsasn
D BsIaT, Melssnssd Dsskm. ": Gresnsy. W.
P. TillistoB. W. c.skiag A. L furisll. q j Csrvis.
Eogglner G. =. Esble, b. h5sne, g. Gslislsnd,
T. Llndrry: W Biss,ss: Cap, SAITH, 7. q GiIsg,s
ter Stoke. Law ,sscs, j. D. Russell DadIsy Sswar
Roberts, Eussell Isaac Kay Euyens Bsncsor W vi
Aldner d. D Godfrey, A Dabos, J B. Lycn Hess
A. Ckrstiss, G. Braxhayte, A A. wksslsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08
smugslins on the Steamer America.
Qosras Szfpy,iav Msyrh A
TEXAS.

From the Nsw-Orlesns PcayuAs, Feb Is.
By the arrival, this morning, OF the steaa'
ship Mexico, we have received Galveston p'pen "
the goth ult.
The following are some Of the principal acts sAiA
passed the Legislature:
To render valid to legal elsimtnts patents n
lands issued in the names OF deceased soldiers
Giving damages on crafts and bills OF exchange.
To incorporate the Texas and Louisiana Rafosd
Co.
Supplement 10 the act TO incorporate the GsivsscA
and Red River Railroad Co.
To incorporate tie Texas Central Rsilioa1 70.
To incorporate the Western Texas Railroad ~
Confirming the action OF the Auiitof ana Coasoe
81 In relation to the pubic debt. -,
Requesting the Governor TO solicit the ffeaosM
to extend the Eighth Miliary Department 80 nv
embrace the entire frontier OF Texas
To restore lands sold for taxes and purchases "
the State to the former owners, upon estsla cor
dittons.
To provide for the payment Of the deb, of,s hs
Republic of Texas
To provide for the erection Of State CAPITOL
The Capitol blll appropriated 100 GOO fof 'os ~
ton ola State House, and provides for the ehcuos
Of two Commissioners and Superintendent oylen n
vote OF the Legislature, to sdPenntend the sfs's~
ofthe building
The schooner Rosaie. Goss, master, arrived 4
Indi3nola from Biloxi, Miss on the 18th ias ~
n eco feet Of lumber 20 $ A. Waite & Co rsD&
Lfi rays that regular lumber trade has ~
opened between Indianola AID Biloxi.
On the subject OF lndian ou.r7ges The Sas ls's@
Ledger Of the 18th inst says:
We mentioned IN our last that the lndisns hn
stolen number Of horses and mules, the properly
OF Gov. Nelson and Capt SkllmaB, on me Icons
Gov. Nelson and five or SIX others followed IN pon
suit, and taking the tIal overlook the Iedian,o % ~
Leoba, and recovered the animals Toe ihusI
proved Wacoes. There were but three o. 'nemn 49,
by the pursuing party, one OF whom taey n', -.
The one killed they believe To be the ee'e Dv
Foot who was supposed to have been khcd y ~
tip, In ls4l He had several scars upon hn psa.
which they supposed be had received ID 'ormsf NV
ties with the frontier settlers.
CorrsspOndsncs Of The ?icsyune. ,o.c
BROWNSVILLE, TUESDAY, FEB ". ioo..
A singular and daring robbery vas eonnnss
here night before last The U s. garrison va ~ ~
tered, and large number OF twelve pouna esa.
taken therefrom by some person or pesoas ~
known In consequence OF the small hgmosi ~ u'I
now at this post Ire guard at tae gate femo,Ss -
night TO the magazine, ZONE distance Oh, anu ss's
was, therefore, NO impeachment TO tho enusa A.
any person, either by climbing the fence or lfom
river in boat Some persons assert tna' tas{ ~" ~
taken over into Na.amoros during the hlsns 80
point out place On tse opposite bank OF nc ~
where the footsteps Of a large number Of mss sss
mules can be plainly seen. Others say tn.s no 80
this may be. they have no doubt that Gen. A'~'
will receive the benefit Of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08
From the Mexicaa Boundary Cemmisss"'
From the Nstoasl Iatelligencsr

We have late adyices from the Bouada!
on the part OF the United states, has been heard ~
10 the ioth of January. He was then a. hsfsn1
awaiting conveyance 20 San Francisco HshsaE
ceedsd, late in November, or early In Decsmosf, Y
Santa Cruz, town Of sobors, ACCOMPANIES " ~
Mexican Commissioner. Gen Pedro GHci4 o s1ss,
with the common purpose Of procuring pi cS,ns~sl
for their respective parties Al this plscs o s.
Condo was taken sex, but there being no passsa -
there be was removed 70 Arispe, the Oh c1pnS =,
the State OF Sonora. The change was, howev., y
no avail, for be died on the 10Th Of Decemoef ~
Hyesrs. -..o<
Gen. Condo dsssryedly enjoyed high re p a's.
not only among his own people, but VIA -, :
whatever other country he had held mtrfsg,n,ls a;
He was statesman, soldier, scholar, ana ill., ~.
plomatist patriotic. abe and accompn'asa - IN
BY the officers Of the Unitsd States VINO sn1s-I n
he was highly esteemed, and win all ossa - n
vorite. For time, he was Secretary OF wa w. +
Mexican Reptile, and nj his decease ms'"S
the senate for the State OF sonora ~. ,vsies,
Finding no provisions At Santa Cruz, ~ ,,ss SoI
wasuusble 10 70 back 10 the ella, but TOOK Iys~
Nazafian, where ne anived on the loth OF y.srcl
Soon after he lad LEFT saota Cruz, hs ss. M
reached him CT the Sickness OF soous ny a.. -
Mexican escort which had accompanied '
Gen. Conce thiher. .a>ns.
Gen Care SEQ " DO had been sent IN toe N t0(
by the Mexican Government, sta l1lSs .dousl
men, to rene " the occupation OF town sSsef
to the Indians, ard % keep the Apaenes |"
had also died suddenly Of cholera ,,rtv z
The latest date from Lieut.. Wnippe. p.,rsel
San Diego Is February LIST that orancn IL ~, 90
a. having been refused IN number, ana !" - '" = Z,
inmed iafely back for Ell Psso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08

tw,en author ard publisher: on the part Of the
former unbcupce ed confidence. affection and esteem
on the part OF the latter. the utmost lioeraiity,
sasacity, and enterprise Mr.. Black wood died 10 the
44sh year OF his age.
- WHEN THE late Marshal Soult was in
Spain he rifes the Spanish galleries Of some Of their
finest pictures His famous collection is 10 be sold
a. auction in Paris, by order OF his executors.
"A COPY Of the 1910 edition of Ben
Jorson's WORKS" containing on the inside Of Que
of the covers an unpublished poem in the hsndwris-
ing Of the great poet, sold recently in London
for GA.
-THALBERG, according to the English
papers, 10 coming to America. They say ne has
contracted engagements here.
KuRLEANpER, the Oldest Of pianists,
and no doubt of all musicians, died at Prague fe
days ago, agedloo
MADAME SoNTAG is now performing at
Frankfort, and Madame CASTELAR, at Brussels.
MISS HELEN FAucrr has, by mutual
consent, Cancelled her engagement with Mr.. Bum.
- THERE is TO be an operate perform
ance at Drury-lare Theater. under the patronage
OF her Majesty for the benefit OF the sufferers oy
the Amazon
Ar MUNICH, his Royal Highness the
part in Mercadanes Elisa Claudio" at the Court
Theater.
-SNGERs' SALARIES are high at the I'M
periai Theater at st. Petersburgh Grisi and Mario
have each $4,000 for a season OF SIX months Mdme'
Medor, who Is rapidly rising in her profession, has
f200o and the Other principal singers, male and
female, are paid in proportion.
-BRAHAM, now in bis S7th year, has been
singing in London. He sang among other of his old
fayorites L" the Bay of Biscay." II seems to nave
been an occasion Of painful curiosity rather than
satisfaction.
"A GENTLEMAN of Edinburgh recently
purchased an antique bust which purports to be that
OF Antonio Augusta, the second daughter OF Marc
Antony and the celebrated Oc.avia, the sister OF Au
gustus.
The English duties upon French books
and engravings have been reduced. On books, Viz :
Works originally produced in the United Kingdom,
and republished at any place within the dominions
OF France, and exported thence into yhe United
Kingdom, duty Of 60 los per cent. on works puo-
lshed, republished, in any place within the dem n.
ions OF France, and exported thence into the United
KINGDOM, and not being works originally produced
IN the United Kingdom, duty Of l5s. per cent On
prints or drawings, plain or colored, published at
any place within the domnions Of France, and ex-
ported thence into the United Kingdom single, each,
Id. bound OF sewed, the dozen, I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08
Items Of Literature and Art.

-RoBERT BRowNNG has just published
the Letters of Shelley, with an Introductory essay
II will be work Of great interest, not only for the
authors, but for the editors sake. BRowsrSc. we
believe, occupied Shelley's house at Pisa and we
know Of no man who could be ter do the work he
has done.
- HARTLEY CoLrRIpsE's Lives of
Northern Worthless has just appeared under the
editorial care of his brother, to whom the public
owes the interesting and pathetic mem Dir and the
collection Of poems and Marginalia Of a man those
brief at once uneveDtful snS 800
The sonnsts of Hartley Colerdge are not snrr.ssed
by any IN the language. When will Msxsrs Tirs-
nor, Reed Fields, Of Boston, issue taeir Lane.
nouneed reprint Of ais life and poems
Mr.. KINGLAKE, whose name. bv rea.
son Of single work. Eoiss, refuses 10 De associated
with the Temple and ST. Ssephens and 49,, 4, "a
hard 10 recognize as "the leaned gen,Iersn " IL
candidate for the representation Of Bride sater
He 10 decided liberal. tlos. literary men are ara
says he would siacly aid :. bold and cecisi We me.
sure Of reform"
--RoBKRT BLAcKwooD, one of the "a
nous Edinburgh arm, 10 just dead An Ed,rh,vxh
jouiIai says Of him:
Aoe1hr understanding was never exsmpliaed BE-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08

ron wss still earies on t~een the Denocr,,. -.
Free Sollsrs In hat bargain Free Soller wa - ~
elected to the Senate for sx years, and Dsuos,s.
for Elk Doatss. My cole ,gle Was elected, a. 49,
part OF the arfau ge msnt | would ask il Co..
BUsel in the house Voices. No."J Ia Colcsss
Richnrcson hsref [R.spsases, MOI IA ~
r End,. here t"sCg Is ;,y s,a,ls~.a ss
bnow the character OF The EDITOR OF T1s Srr,ar ~
Register Is II good OF hac
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of lllipois-Good. 81,
Mr.. DAvis-Onihe lstof Feb, 1851. ,h,..
weeks before my collesere took his sect m tia -
ate he vas in Illinois aueneins to Railroads 49,
the Legislature. Al that tDe appeaTs oan art,cls
the paper to this feet " We have seea n 49,.
in the Seward papers. that Mr.. Rantoul aItA,.ss.
his name to by ared bs the Massachusetts, Coshssss
That gentleman IL now ~ this city. and dsna<s -
assertion. He has ever oetn kno sn as an ult,. ~
mocrat devotsd 10 the Union, and 10 oppo,ed "a ~
aei.ations which threaten rs existence iusS~
stand that the oIsiEal OF this Is row ia ex.sssss
and the manuscript bears strong resemblance IA 49,
of my colleague. daughter TINS, no sevss -.
not be the case, as the sfsicie further on papa arc
league some complimens and he 10 toe mctest, -
TO speak favorsbly OF bimsth ft.augAtsrl IL -
that time my collie ssue was OF posed 70 sli,iaa's.
three weeks from q ~ time he came here and -
his seat in the Senate thus raafying that pan az ~
bargain. Having taken no the goods. he vas b,asS
to pay for them just as he would for sAssss -
onions. Mr.. Davis pursued Mr.. Ransoal sbll -
ther but the above Will give an idea OF his usseA
In conclusion, he expresss the opinion that IL A.
tail OF the Fugtive Slave law may require s,sr
ton He believed no hat there IL On inss>sss
sentim ent leading tse public mind to settle cssn -
the basis that part OF the Constitution is q AI
ing as another As to the Details, the tine he's ~
arrived for making any change IN the Fugitive Save
law. II may come rather IN calm than IN s,os,
when the different tcrions will acopt another ma
namely, the eommoa las mode Of compensshn
Mr.. RANroID took notes while NE peada.
man was speaking, and he may therefore be a.
pected TO repy.
The Committee rose. the House adjourned, a,da
being 4 O'clock, a general rush WAS made iesdlms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08

~ DIR. A. IL. Wilder, of SPrinenos-
Mass, failed some time since and went TO CAa
MIA, leaving his wife and family 70 earn then -.
bread for the time. few days since me 49,
ere ditors Of the bankfupt met AZ the scr;ss,
tAeir debtors wife, In compliance win ne'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, March g. iSs
James White, residing in Maitenlane, ness 3D.
It,, returned TO his home druak at o'csck u
morning. He Immediately commenced beating \
two children, girl of IA and boy OF years Of N
He sfterward seized razor, cut both their tafoss
and his own and set fire to the house.
The fremeR were soon on the spot and exdneuiA-
ed the flames, when the bodies OF all three ~,
found, considerably chared os the Ore. and IA
throats cut from ear to ear. The skulls Of the IL
dren were broken, as II with an Ak
His wife fled nom the house last evening orr
count OF his drunken violence, having no fear 10 y
safety Of her children, to whom he wAs always II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, March 9, 100
The brothers Skupenski, charged with the mgtef
Of Jacob Lehman, were called up for aFfa'eameel n
the Court of Oyer and Terminer this mornins
The indictment was read IN Polish, but when Ne
prisoners were called upon to piacd, Their eounssl
made q motion to quash the indictment Arsunsai
Is postponed till Monday
The niai Of James Mcbride for the murder Of III
brother 10 progressing.
smugslins on the Steamer America
BosTos. Saturday, March ., lisa
Last evening, few hours sfseT the arrival Of "
ste amer America, an attemp. TO smugsle % psclE
ges of lace goods ashore, WAS discovered v N
Custom. House Officers, and the goods were ssized
they had been placed in the wagon which cane h
the dirty linen, and were wrapped up In tho eiotAn
The value of the goods seized 10 between t2.0o
and $4,000. An investigation BY the agent Aas
showed that the guilty party on board the boat NJ
one OF the head walIers The America has IN
seized by the Collector in accordance With ,as hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08


Mr.. RANTouL arose and asked" On
what authority does my colleague attribute sha.
poem to me 7"
Mr. DAvIs-That Of the newspapers.
Mr.. RANToUL-I have nothing further 10
say. lLaushterl
Mr.. DAvIs-I ask whether am right?
Mr.. RANrouL-I think you are wrong in
quoting anything from newspapers on anonymous
authority llaushteIl-aL6---
VoicEs-"I 10 that true % HE don's deny
it." ala, hap
MIR. DAVIS Tesumed-If this is so deci-
dedly wong, suppose my colleague does not in
tend to follow my example. My colleague does him
self less than justice III jmpulihg to mo, as think
he does hat in $780, before the Massachusetts, Leg.
islature, was the frat to succeed In Introducing
and carrying through various resolves relative 10
the Slavery question bu! as far back 1888 every
word and syllable Of these Massachusetts, resolves
were anticipated BY NV colleague OF the Essex DIG
nlcf beins DEMOCRATIC candidate. In letter dasd
Gloucester, Nov 8 1888 IN answer to certain quss-
tions be said he had always regarded Slavery as
curfe, and took strong ground IN favor Of the aDo
ton Of Slavery in the District OF Columbia and the
Territories and enforced, hkewife, the power OF
Congress over the interstate Slave Trade His
colleague has gene into political action under the
resolution Of the Baltimore Platform, which de-
cared that all the efforts Of the aoolitonists 10 III
duce Congress to interfere with Slavery would lead
10 alarming and dangerous consequences. In ls4s,
pending the question Of the annexation Of Texas,
IIcflGeut tlcI dppoiAtcu my CcuetEhS W Tue IDi-
lectorship of Boston, and therefore suppose tha.
his opinions were IN conformity with those Of Tyler
In ls44 and le4e my colleague was member OF toe
Baltimore Convention, al heh the same rssoln. ion
was passed. Mr. Davis traced Mr. RaEtoul through
other political wincres and SAID that mis- colleague
m May, $780, was elscted a member of peace So
ciety.
Mr.. RASTouL Quickly Iesponding) i was
never elected, ana never went 10 peace society II
was another gentleman ofthe sAme name.
Mr.. DAVIS resumed-ln State Conyen-
ton 10 ls4s, OF ~hch his colleague was member. a
resolve vas passed some IA, 70 tbis effect Thatit
Is Tot safe to retain persons in oice who entertain
doctrines calculated 20 weaken the Union THIS was
nrceIstood 20 apply TO Governor Morton, who was
reported 70 De 10 favor Of Van Buren,. Mr Davis
then spoke Of the meeting rotten y a In Boxton in
november, 1859 In favor CT sustaining the Compro-
mise measures his colleague was IN vited 70 address
ne me mee'ing for no had said he approved Of them.
ne opy DOUBT vas, no ever--as he WAS runnipg for
SoIeresf-wh<ther he had not better decline 90 er-
press his opinions. In the winter Of 1850 comona-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08
Massachusetts Legislature.

BosroS, Saturday. March 8. lxa
In the Senate the bill to District the stre usds
the new apportlonm,n Mt has passed 10 engross Aa-
every Senator presen, ting 10 It's favor.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-24
WIN TER ARR Il " G MI VT.
ENw q - Ii -
AND PITTSBURGH
RAIL ROAD.


an and after Wednesday. November IL. 1852, Pas
" senger truns whl run daiyr tsundays ezcepted,l
follows:
Lenves Cleveland at 8 45 A. M. Express Train for
Wecyille and intermediate siations; 7:3G p NJ, Ao
commodaon from for Alliance stopping at all way STA
tions.
Leaves Alliance at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Accommoda-
Trn'n for Cleveland stopping at all way stniGn1
Leaves Wellsville p NJ Express Train for Clcye-
land and intermediate stations.
Tho AS A. N. Express rrain from Cleveland con-
meets daily with The following lines Cleveland
with the Trains from Cincinnati and Columbus. and
Buffalo and Dunkrk; at ndson with the Akron Branch
R.ilroad for cuyahoea Falls and Akron; at Rayenn1
iih Wards line of horse Coaches for Warren; at Al
iance with The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad at
Bayard with lacks for Dover, New PhilsdelRhia and
FOR TSBURGH-The s:45 NJ and $3.50
NJ Trains from ClevslaEd connect at Alliance with Tho
Ohio ana Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh forming
daily lines between the Two cities.
FOR V7EELihG-The 8:45 TFasn fron
Cleveland connects at Welsvie with the splendid silo
wheel steamers Winchester and Diurnai, the Ohis
River, for Wheeling and intermediate landings.
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIAORE.-
Passengers tick throush from Cleveland TO either
of the above cities, Pittsburgh and PenRsyiVsnla
Central Rail Road for eli and they can go through oE
either of tile above Trains without detention.
The Accommodation Train leaving Cleveland at f;oV
H. connects with ihe Express Tram from Cincinnati
and Columbus. and with the Lake Shore Road from
Dunkirk and Buffalo at Cleveland with the AkroIt
Branch Raliroad Hudson, for Cuyahuga Fails and
Akron with The OHIO and Penn1y Fvania Rah Ruad
at Alliance for Pittsburgh.
Passengers leaving Cincinnati in the morning or eve.
ming go direct to Pittsburgh Clevssnd "i'aoHs
any detention.
Observation-Disclosures leaving Wheeling IN the
morning will take the NJ Express Train from ellis
vile, and Passengers leaving rItisburgh at 1880
will take the Train Alliance at is + NJ ana
arrive in Cleveland in time TO connect with the Lake
! Lhole Road for New York, via Dunkirk or Buffalo
! Also with the c T. Railroad for Columbus, Cln-
cinnafi. and Intermetste stations.
The Accommodation Train leaving Allisnce at 1:Ig
N, Hudson with the Akron Branch Ran
Road for CuyaLoga Falls and Akron.
| JOHN DURAND, Superintendent
C. d. P. Rail Road Office,
| Cleveland Nov. Is 1852 { liSS
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-24

tfaa the way that base nian covered before the
just indignation Of t'ls vronged woman. Itsesm-
cd te f5rsshadovvpg IF some terrible Day Of Judg-
mont, when !is blnck race shall rise up before the
Anglo Saxon, and point The finger of eternal re-
proach, md say. Thou art the mann
Fortunately for this wreicled family, they were
aI. bought at auction by one benevolent man: he
bought them, in hopes that the heirs might yet
deem them; rather, he bought the woman; an
other man paid S1,25O for the son. Since then,
by the noble efforts of the mother and daughters.
(aided by one heir, who advanced S5G0.) the son
has been liberated and is now in California. But
that mother and those daughters still in slavery
An effort at last is being made for the releace OF
these women. OF the four heirs, one is poor, and
can pay nothing; another (fhe guitiest) refuses TO
do anything; another promises 5000; the fourth
died some years since. leaving 500, in the hands
ofa trustee. who is now poor.and utterly unable tn
pay yit-though it may possibly be recoveradfrom a
bondsman. The family have been aTowed5y their
master to accumulate $3.50 towards their freedom.
Ard there has been subscribed in the neighhorhood
where the father of these children originated about
$500. This leaves $500 TO be raised is addition,
before the whole sum of 81 400 be paid; unless
(which is improbable.) the above bequest be re-
covered.
Now this aum must be raised speedily. as only
limited time isnowsd by the present owner, far Tbs
purchase OF these four women. wish to raise S5t
or more in Worcester. 1t is proposed to take col
lection for the purpose at the Free Chu ch on Sun
day evening. But there must be many who do no
tend there, who would yet willingly do something
in case of such uncommon interest. And wish
TO say to such persons that their contributions will
\ be very gladly received by
T. w. HIGeISsoN z Harvard street.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-24
WILLIAM FRAZER, Chairman.
Petty Snitc.
ry next.


The Whig of last week had an unworthy fling st
the Orphean singers, whose Concert to say the
least of it, was worthy of commentator, ns the
average of those which are highly lauded by the
Whig. especially if they get their printing done at
that offce!.
The Warren Whig, as disnterested, and prob
ably as competent to give an opinion as the Port
age Hhig, thus speaks:
"TuE ORPHEAss.-A musical treat of no COM
mon order was enjoyed by those who listened to
the singing of the HosIERs, on Tuesday evening
lust. ADELE is undoubtedly the most accomplish
ed vocalist that has visited Warren for many day.
Her great forte is actiou-a matter too much neg
lected by public singers these days. She not only
possesses a voice of great cearness and strength,
but there is face deineation accompanying her vo-
caization, in perfect keeping with the sentiment
uttered In word, che understands her poet
whoever he may be. We wish the " Orphesns :"
success wherever they go. and hope they may soon
visit ain.''-Wafren Transcript.
The TrumbuII Democrats speaks as follows:
'"THE ORPuEANs.-The Orptesns sang Mt EN-
pire Hall on Tuesday evening, and gave universal
sat faction; indeed, their superinrs have never
visited our place. Miss Adele has Il clear, sweet
voice. of ereat compnss, which is entirely at her
command. She has talents which enable her to
give that expression essential TO concert singing