davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14
REGULAR PACKETS.
MOBILE.


ENoB AloBILE.--Iaity =. . Vial IL 2.
1l,sis1, aud cALIFoRSIa, Essa 9s.f5 y e4
% srTiszI tts Ea a Re II o~iast - sd t5cpqog Igy
81. in9 ard CGrseB7 going aai ard u f50t't
Ia, IN "ednss@ya and Saturdays going a Tuesdays and f'
~ Fsssengors families down By
he II o'slock + the oa will NOT 1t "a 4@ away eght
s sight cbr;ss.s osga for
N The Way Letter aIoss Landings will lesys
iri r. sEnpss, Azsat 10 Bank Place.
W.4TERLNG PLACES
NOR BILOXI and intermediate IT, n
landings pace Of ca LTF OR ETAThe
commence her trs d B5rf FRfDAY MORNING nsxJ
Bo O'Clock and eou'inue TO rdh uSi further notice
az follows - -.
EVERY wELNEsDAY MOI lSe by tho o'eioes Cars
SATURDAY EYEsIS3.....-........ - e =.
| EVERY MONDAY hoRsiNg, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
| ssp3i R GE DIS, Arent, 10 Bank PLACE
dLaDISONVILLE
gSoR CONVICTION, MADISON sz =
u VILE LEw i AID AhDgTL r
mining ,.@asr OPiIELIA, cs, aItsT Lang ~
elegant accommodation will regular Paeks. 70 the sSeo
LT551Es SEiS oELEANs: LEayEs daDtsoNvn4E:
TUESDAY. ......-..12 ITuRSDaY .........-....s
TEuRsDAY ........i3 THURSDAY. .............s -
saTURpAY..........4 SATURDAY ..............s
| ~ On SUNDAYS the oPiIEIA sili make axcUl:sl :
urninr in time o the O'Clock p " esrs to tie cy.
70 f. order to keep :ha Boat il perfect .oEtioa % aafe ri
% PsngeS @ CoyingtGn Will fad good eoaveyancss free o
~ Letter Bag vii b the Of Agents,
| js19 VIM. L. CUSHING h co. IS street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

By slip Rnrian, inst. Islands, ship Woodle
NywYork this port time passed ship Orlando
from NewYork. TIL. port.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14
IMPORTS.
an Iruion . IS ion
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

BATH-Per ship Am rean Union IS tons hay master.
BOSToN-Pcr ship Rarit4n Assorted mise.
BOSTON-rer shin Essex: Assorted mdse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14
YHZOO RIFER.

VIII leave THURSDAY, October Il at O'Clock =. NJ.
G-SOR LEFLORE, GREENWOOD, Nssg h..
Il MARION TcHrLA,fAzooc CITY sATARTlA sasissss4
Steamer q ADAThe aud running steamer
GRENADA Capt NJ Gwartney will leave above For freight or
ostis ' "pt' SMITH F1sIIsTER, "a Pcydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

SOCIETY BAL.to-Persons wishing to "a
- subscribe SER Es OF SOCIETY BAi-ii s2m- "A
fourth Itst caa do 80 by Wing on & w BuTIkE On s. t.as
- tis ,1,,Fi ~ ''' ir4, 10 lml RICE d BUTLER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-14

steam boats.
Arkansas, HILL from faz0o
Grenada, Gwarney, from fnzoo City
Globe, Gilbert, from iazoo City.
NJ Relf Kimball, from Alexandria.
Music, Streck, from DOnadsonyille.
Toboat Panther Clouman from the Patowed down and to sea
Tohoat Hercules LePae the and
the sih instant bnrk Vtctorbrougt up ships American uulor
RockRwny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24
PRICE ONE CENT
THE DAILY DIsPATcH
THE AFFRAY AT HAVANA

We extract from the Journal of Comma...
the partic ulars of the ARRAY represen,.d !. !.
telegraphic despatch from New OrIean. 10 Nae.
taken place, at Havana, between English ,ra
American sailors. 1t will be seen ,ha, ,he
afiray vas between them jointly on the one
part, and Spanish sailors on the other. Troon.
were finally called to the aid Of the la,,er ana
succeeded in bayoneting one Englishrnan and
one American. The American was suppose,
to be mortally wounded, but was living four
days after the affray. 1t is said that EneI;sh
and American sailors always frateruize with
each other, when they have any third parr, -
contend with, ofsufiicientimportance to deserve
their attention:
HAVANA, April l1th, IS52.-The na.e. os,..
good aud loyal town of Cssn Blanca, that rs re-
poses under the rampant walls OF Cabanas !.
front OF Havana, was invaded and Disturbed nv
an expedition of the crews from an Engl;sb
and an American vessel, moored 10 the VICINITY
An attack was made BY them on o par,v ~
Spanish sailors, and the soldiers Of the yicin;sv
were called upon to disperse them, which = A.
accomplished with the exercise of much o,.
6earance on the part of the latter. An Eng.
IIsh sailor and an American, were, in the con.
filct, made acquainted with Spanish steel. an
piled in the back, and piercing the breast in
front. The American, il is said, will die: buf
there Is hope of recovery for the English Tar.
The forkers say it was a very fair fight as Il
took some 80 soldiers TO send thirteen seaypen
On board their ships.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24

NEOTlCE.-Hv discontinued my former
IN business, an, very anxious to close mp the
business as soon as possibie. All persons having
claims sgainst me win pie - present them for pay
ment. and ali persous indebted to me are earnestly
requested 10 make immedi.te payment, either to
Messrs Toler 8 Cook ormyseIL
LIP ELLIS,
ap a0--lws l60 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24
NEW AND SPLENDID GOODs.-Car

NEW AND SPLENDID GOODs.-Can
N be found at F. REGNAULT'S, 1s0 Main street,
and nearly opposite the Banks. largeand beau,i.
mon Paper Hangings, Borders, Fire
screens, and Curtain Paper, Cunain Goods,
Shades, Lounges, CURED Hair and Shuck Mattrass-
es. Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Table Covers, and
few pieces of superior quality Mating. and eve.
ry article connected with the Upholstery and
Paper hanging.
The subscriber, In conducting the busiieas Of his
father would respectfully return his sincre thanks
TO his friends and the public and in soldtng their
patronage would respectfully state that, ving the
assistance of superior Upholsterer a,d Paper
Hanger from New York and other wokmen of
acsnowledged skill under his own Immediate at
tention asks only continuance OF thai Esironage
so kindly given by the ladies and gentlenn OF the
city. JOHN r: hEuNtoLI.
B-Country Merchants win find il to their ad-
VANTAGE 10 give me call. Repairing doneon rea
sonable terms. apf9-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24
ERMAN TINcTURE OF ARNICA.

N For Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, Contusions, Sc.
This Tncture may be ranked among the most
wonderful discoveries of the age. II Instantly al
healing application to recent cuts. For Sprains IL
has equal. as il removes the sorcness. and sup
ports the tendons, thereby preventing swelling, and
saving days Of lost time. Every family should be
supplied with bottle being perfectly innocent, II
be appied 10 tho smallest child. Made and sold
by @. A. STRECKER.
Nd 2i--dIw y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24
nENICOTIsED SNORING TORAC.
IL Cl.=fSraaI uesid era fuua for Gaaalx

Z z a
ers.-The undersigned offer to the consumers of
Smoking Tobacco, an article which has been pro-
nounoed by ali who have tested it. superior to any
preparation of the weed for smoking purposes
which has yet been offered to the public. The pc
cuar advantage of the article which they offer is
this in all tobacco there is concrete OIL Nicotine
one OF its active principles, and which is eminenty
poisonous The effects of this principle are disa-
greeably felt, more or less, upon the nerves and
stomach, by all smokers. The Tobacco offered by
the undersigned has been entirely deprived of its
poisonous properties, whilst at the same time, it
retains all its fragrant ana aromatic qualities So
mild and pleasant has it been rendered that persons
of weak nerves can use it without inconvenience
1t has the additional advantage thatt does notleave
that strong and pungent odor 80 perceptiDle and
offensive in close rooms.
CHARLES SCHUMANN & co.
~ The above article be found in any guam.
tity at BENNETT & BEERS, Druggist, rs II ain
st. agents for the manufacturers.
NH 27-3nld
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24

4 MI yVHRRANT<s-R Rouahf Ior cazn. " =
Ii Il RAGfY q Co, at tho highest market price.
once over n B. 4 @. B. HilL corner Of frsnkin
and Wall streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24

NEW GOODS.-The subscriber has now in
" Store and will be receiving per every arrival
his Spring supply of new and desirable Dry
Goods, embracing every article kept in the best
retail establishments. He would invite the atten.
ton of the public, his friends and the customers of
the late concern of Warren, Fariss & Brown, to
his stock now exhibiting at the store of the late
concern, among which win be found
Embroideries of every kind in large assortnents
Ladies' Dress Goods.
House Furnishing Goods
Irish Linnens and Sheetings
Cloths Casino res,
and in fact, complete and genera assortment
WM. E, WARREN
NH 20-3m TAI Eagle Souare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24
NH 20-3m TAI Eagle SQUARE.

nRY GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH.
- w. BOOTWRlGHT, Jr, has received his supply
of Dry Goods for the spring trade, to which he in
vites the cttention of his customers and all in want
of rich Paris Bsreges, Barege de LANES MousIaines
Kid Gloves, white and colored; sup. twisted Silk
Mitts, Prints, OF all descriptions Domestic Goods
of all kinds together with full assortment of
housekeeping Goods of every description, al of
which will be sold at the lowest prices or cash.
w. BOOTWRIGHF, Jr., No. 2s5,
NH 25-1m Cor. Broad and Ist streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24

THE AUSTRALIAN DIGGIsGs.-MELBoUREE
Dec. A, l851.-The whole frame work ofsocie,
ty, as far as labor is concerned, is quite broken
up, the whole mass of the working Glasses
having forsaken their ordinary occupations for
gold digging, and any that are left are obtain
ing wages more than equal TO the average
earnings of the diggers, although for many
weeks the success 0! the latter has certainly
been most extraordinary, and such as the whole;
history oftl.e god digging could not produce
the like OF since the world began. am under
the mark when say that the weekly yield of
Mount Alexander is 100000 pounds; the
Himalaya is fixed TO sail about the 18th, and
she will take a quantity of gold that will as
tonish Old England. There are great doubts
about the possibility of securing the hsryest.-
One mana captain-brought down f8O0 in
three weeks work.
DECEMBER 22nd.-A few Of the ships have
a anarter of their crews on board--some not
single hand. Carriage, which, was Is. per
load last year, is now As, and Be-, and labor Of
all descriptions has advanced at the same rate
This ali arises from The discovery Of gold 10
large quantities almost all over. the dislriet.--
1t IS coming in in two or three hns per week.
| The Melbourne, sailing this evening, takes
E300,000. In the opinion Of most ppecpic
here, the quantity is inexhaustble. The price
we are now giving is f2 Es. per ounce for
what we consider almost pure gold. AZ pre-
sent we cannot get lighters to convey the
goods from the bay 10 the town. We trust
you will send US large numbers OF emigranss.
London Times.
Among the Jumps found 10 one waighlDge
34I ounces, and estimated to contain thirty
three ounces Of pure gold. Another niece Of
ore weighed 80 ounces, and another s2. The
precious metal is found mostly nesr the sur-'
lace. The largest Jumps are jsmmed 10 the
creyices of rocks. The total yield Of the Dig
gings in The FIRST three months is $3,500.000.--
The nominal price of gold Al Meibourne has
varied from 50 10 f33s. per ounce; the banks
however will advance but q small proportion
on deposite, until instructions be received from
England. Government has raised the pEsce oi
miners licenses IRON 30 shilliags u - per
month. There is no scarcity Of provisions OF
goods. A considerable number Of vessels are
living at Holson's Bay without crows, allboogh
$500 are offered for the ruD 10 England. 6o
ciety Al the mines appears, from accoanfs re-
sceived, 10 be less disoreanized lhan gae the
case 10 California during its earlier dsys.-.
Meantime numerous refining. sKibuf1y and
mining companies have spfunE np Il Etcand
and flourish on the excieemenL 4ml1Fatsoa
i active, and the papers abound With - sd-
vertisemenis Of spectators ali anxious g come
in for share of tho ore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24


please say they advertised
LADIES' LIST.
A
Anderson Mrs Allen Mary Sophia
Akars Mrs Eliza Allen MICS AnnE
Anthony Mrs p Anderson Miss Eliza
anderson Mrs Unity Ashbrooke Miss Hattie
B
Barrett Mrs Frances Byrch Mrs Sarah Ann
Best Mrs II n Brown Miss Martha
Bayers Mrs Matilda Butts Miss MaryE
Beignap Mrs Maria BowIes Miss Maria
Butts Mrs Mary A Belknap Miss EA
Baker Mrs Mary Brown Miss Ann EW
Bowman Mrs NJ
C
Clopton Mrs Maris G Claiborne Miss Lucy A
CLARK Mrs Lucy Christian Miss
Clark Mrs Jane E Childrey Miss Eliza
Churchill Miss Sarah Caleau Miss EV
t.hildress Mise Mary Crow Miss Ann @
Coleman Miss nj CONWAY Miss Julis
ID
Drurey Mrs w Downing Miss
Dennis Mrs Rebecca boswell Miss Virginia
Drake Mrs Mary g Dabney Miss Sarah
Dalton Mrs Harriet II Dnesbury Miss Jane
Dabney Mrs C NJ
E
Farley Mrs MA Evans Mrs WP
Ellis Mrs Mary L.
Fitch Mrs Elizabeth E Ford Mrs yirginia
Furguson Miss F C
G
Greephow Mrs Alice Green Miss Emeline
Granger Mrs Ciscelia Glenn Miss MaryS
Gioson Mrs David Gleand Miss Mary
Gill Mrs Sarah (iotf Miss Mary lane
Goode Mrs Susan J Gates Miss Regina
Gentry Miss C GRAY barrie, s
H
Hooker Mrs Ann Holmes Miss Es
Hersnan Mrs NJ Harris Miss Julia
Bargrove Mrs HC Hagan Mrs Marsaret
Harrison Mrs Sallie Hill Miss Mary
Eughes Mrs i Harrison Miss Maria
Howard Miss Barbara Hart Miss Maria
Hankins Miss LettieP
I-J
Irving Miss Della Johnson Miss Julia
Johnson Mrs VIM NJ johnson Miss Lucy A
Jones Miss Harriet NJ
k
Knowles Mrs A M2 Kirkmyer Miss MEG
kinnard Mrs Mary King Miss Nancy R 2
King Miss Jane
L
Lewellen Mrs Sarah w Lacy Mrs Mary
Lurrey Mrs Ann Lewis Mrs Maria
Linn Mrs Sarah LaLk!ord Mrs Ann A
NJ
Markhunt Mrs Miller Mrsss
Mddebrouk Mrs Morton Mrs Frank
Munda Mrs Elizabeth Null Mrs William
Million Mrs Elizabeth B Myers Miss Elizabeth N
Morse Mrs Hannah Martin Miss Mary 3
Mason Mrs Mary A Munroe Miss Sarah v
Me
Mccarthy Mrs Maria McDougal Miss NJ
McNaly Mrs Martin
NO
Mich Dis Miss G O'Bren Miss Mary
Orgain Miss Betty Osborne Miss Eliza
2
Parker Mrs A x Pitt Mrs Virginia 2
Parrott Mrs Geo w Parke Miss B
Pollard Mrs lane 3 Parker Miss Z NJ
Poindexter Mrs L 6 Parks Miss Margaretts
Pepper Mrs Mary w Paca Miss Mary
Priddy Mrs Nancy d
Or
Quives Mrs Frances Reilly Miss Ann
Ray mond Mrs Caroline Roane Miss Florence
Robinson Mrs S II Roper Miss Rachael
Spenter Mrs w A Stevens Mrs Caroline
Slaughter Mrs Ursula Spear Miss Virgelia
Smith Mrs Richard Sad!er Miss SO
Smith Mrs Mary Shelton Miss Maria
Smith Mrs Maria Sullivan Hiss Berry
shoemaker Mrs Indiana Singleton Miss Ann
n
Turner Mrs Austin D Turner Miss Emma
Thompson Miss Nj Turpin Miss Julia
Thomason Miss 3 A
w
Wood Mrs Virginia Wash Miss Rosaila
Walihall Mrs : + Woodal Miss Mary
Warren Mrs Sarah Watkins Miss Mary
White Mrs Sarah Woodson Miss Emma
Winston MrsEP Woodcock Miss
Walker Mrs JaneM West Miss Julia I
Williams Mrs Mary Williamson Miss Jennie
Woodson Mrs Mary w Williams Miss Mary
Williams Mrs E Wilson Hiss Agnes
Wingfield Miss Virginia Willet Miss Anna
Walker Miss Jane En-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24
OREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GbODS,

" especially in GRAPE SHAVLS, at Ro l7o
Broad street The subscriber respectfully invites
the ladies and the public in general 10 n's ven ano
carefully selected stock OF Dry Goods, which he
recently bought in New York for cash, and which
he pledges to sell as cheap as any other eshbish
ment in tine city. He is constantly receiving the
latest and most fashionable styles OF Dry coos and
other Fancy Articles and Trimmings, purchased
for min, by his brother, Isaac Rosenfeld, wao re
sides in New York The fs llowing are some pf the
articif $, viz: white plain and enoroideIed Grape
Shaws; Barege de Lainea silk Tissues; SIX Poonsi
Foulard and Fancy silks; French Silk Mittt; !a-
comets and lawns Embroideries OF every de'crip'
ton; great bargains in L c Hdkfs; Irish Anens;
l2z linen sheeting and Shirtings, of all sorts; Fable
Diapers; Towlings; Napkins; Prints; the best PATENT
Skirts; silk and cotton Hosiery. in great yanety
Mattings and Carpets, and in fact all other Goods
usually kept in dry goods and fancy stores; aso a
good assortment of Goods for gentlemen andb boys
wear, such as Broad Cio.hs, Cassimeres, Linen
DriIlings, Vestings, &c. DC.
an 10--lm H. ROSENFEID. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24
q sHUMAN, an old Philosopher, swede by
II birth takes great pleasure in offering his ser

n sHUNAN, an old Philosopher, Swede by
II BIRTH takes great pleasure in offering his ser
wees to the cze,s of Richmond and its vicinity IN
Astrology, Physiognomy, and Signs, and gives true
correct and satisfactory information, having made
predictions to Napoleon in 1912, previous to his
downfall in Moscow. He can be consulted 10 mat
ters of Love, Marriage, and of the future events OF
life. Mr.. s. has travelled through the greater part
Of the world during the last forty years, and all
this time mas endeavored to enlarge his knowledge
by all things he ever heard or saw. He takes plea
sure to assure the public he is willing to give the ne
cessary information to al who will tavor him with
call.
TERms-Ladiea 25 cents; for reading the planet
in full, so cents; Gentlemen so cents; for reading
the planet in full 81 .
Colored ladies and gentlemen are also invited to
call.
Nativities calculated according to Geomancy for
ladies So, inful So; Gentlemen SO. 10 full, SIS.
His Office ls on 18th street, between Main and
Cary streets, second house from Main street. Uf-
fee hours from o'clock in the morning till o'clock
in the evening. NH 27-2m*
GkCOND SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS
- FOR THIS SEASON. MILLHiSER AZ
BROTHER, would respectfully remind their
friends the Ladies', and all others desiring pretty
Goods, at the cheapest prices, that we opening
large additional supply Of Barege de DANES, Sat
in striped and plain oareges OF The latest styles
1000 pieces Ribbons unequaed In the city for price
and quality 200 more Of those well known cheap
Grape Shawls; Prints, Jaconetts, Lawns, Cling.
hams and lots of other Goods, to De sold as they
were bougbt-a great bargains and great sacrifices
Ladies' one and all, be to call and see at what
prices we are selling Goods at, and you viii GER
tany decide we are the cheapest OF the cheap
Persons purchasing by the piece or dozen, would
also do well to give Us a call.
j MILLHISER g. BROTHER,
apl2 ls3 broad street.
mo OWNERS or REAL ESTATE.-fisv-
i ing kept for the last l2 months record 10 my
Office of all the Lands tor sale In the neighbornood
OF Richmond as far as | have been able 10 ascer.
tain thenl aiso OF Houses and Lots IN the city, ana
having seen the beneficial results OF such plan,
both TO purchaser and seller, have determined 10
give more attention TO this branch of my business,
and will in addition use every efort 10 ascertain
what lands or lots may be purchased, though the
same be not regularly in market. | therefore re-
spectfully request all who may have lands Tor sale
in Virginia, especially in Richmond and its vicinity
10 furnish description of their property, with
terms of sale DC, and those who are IN search of
such property can call aad examine nay Books
| JAMES SUTTON, Jr,
Land and Pension Agent, Bank street.
| ap l9-6t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24
LATE PUBLICATIONS,
NEW READABLE BO0Ks R.c.;,..

lN by NASH s. WOODuOUSE
i.--Claret and Olives from the Garronne to the
Rhone or, Notes social, picturesque and lesenda 4.
ry, hy the way-by Agnes B. Reacli-being 7lh vol.
Putnam. semi monthly library Price 25c.
hold Words Edited by Charles Dickens. Price
- cents.
IlL-Bleak House No g BY Charles Dickens
with illustrations laf cents
N-hemanism at Heme. Letters to the Hon.
Roger b. Ianey, Chief Justice of the United States,
BY kirwau. rs cents
V-Notes, Explanatory and Practical, on the
Book OF Revelstions. BY Albert Barnes, 75c
pi.-London Lsbor and London Poor. By Nav.
hew-Part 1s. l2lc
Vll-Henstenberg on the apocalypse The Re.
velaton of st, John expouuded for those who
search the Scriptures. By E. w. Henstenberg Vol
Isl rs az, %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

NUKTH AM ERECAN hEVIEW.-
IN May No Grahams Magazine-25c
Aoril No Blackwood's Magazine
The Milliner and the Millionaire by Mrs DIR Hicks,
| author OF the Lady Kilier-37c
Claret and Olives, from the Garonne to the
Rhone, or notes social picturesque and legendary
by the way. by Reach, being No Z of Putnam s
Library-25c each
April NJ North American Review-Sl 25
Part 9 Dickens Bleak House
The English Family Robinson: The Desert Home
or the Adventures OF Lost Family in the Wilder.
ness, by Captain Mayne Reid, with 10 plates-sl
Sets Putnam's Library, bound in handsome mus
ln-40 cents per vol
Woodreve Manor or Six Months in Town a tale
to suit the merits ard toies OF the times, by A H
Dorsay-25c. For saeb by
an % J. w RAEDOI pH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24

oTTo GoLDscHMIDT.-Theu union BY marri.
age ofthis young gentleman, TO the most gifted
singer of her age, if not her race, lends an in
terest to the following passage about his musi.
cal talent, which we find in Dwight's Musical
Times, Boston weekly, by the way, of rare
merit:
II has been our privilege to hear him, fGolH-
sehmidt,l play much in private; and neyes have
we neard the very spirit aud characteristic of
the styles of Beethoven and Mendelssohn and
Chopn so feelingly reproduced as under
ms hands. You could hardly mentioned
Sonata of the first, Capriccio of the second.
or NOtturne or Mazourka of the third. which
was not living in his memory and did nor fiow
readily to his fingers. He has not all tbe
strength and unfailing energy OF Jaeu be is
perhaps more SUBJECT TO the intermittent spells
OF inspiration, but his power grows and swells
with the tide OF the music, and his fine clean.
| intimate tracing of all the delicate intricacies
and horlture OF the composition we never knew
surpassed,
1t Is perhaps not known TO many here, that
young Goidschmidt enjoyed the tuition and
most hattering appreciation of such masters
as only pupils OF genius ever can COM
mand. He has studied with Mendelssohn,
| with Chopin, Clara Week (now Madam Schu-
| mana,) and with Ferdinand Riller,--possikiy
we do not remember rightly about this last
name. His trio concerts in his native Hamburg
were OF the choicest classic character, and
sought by people of the finest taste and cul-
lure. In some of these his present lady sang
for him,--a distinction, which scarcely another
young pianist, giving concerts on his own ac-
count, could have aspired to.
Modest, small in stature overshaduwea in
the Lind concerts by the greater light, he did
not pass for what he was, among the SEMI
musical and would be critics. But the great
Swede knew well where her heart weat, and
all real friends of Art must feel certain thrill
| OF pleasure in an event so rare and so refesh-
ing in this calculating world, as d real lise-
union between ttc0 Grtistes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-24

a..
lV sonic Guide, containing fluctuations of the
fundamental principles Of Free Masonry, with EN-
belshmen,s ard explanations of all the Degrees Of
the Symbolic Lodge, Chapter, Council, Encamp.
meut, &c. Also, complete classification OF the va.
rious rites 10 wit: Egyptian, Scottish, French an.
cient and modern York, complied from the most
approved writers, with erendations, additions. &c.
arranged and adapted to the work, by Robert Ma
coy.
The Masonic Manual. pocket companion for the
initiated, containing calculations of the Symbolic
Degrees of Free Masoary, adapted the work, and
lectures, and embel ished with up ards of 200 en
cravings, Illustrating the emblems and symbols of
tAe order, compiled and arranged by Robert Ma
coy.
Also, the new Masonic Trestle Board, by Charles
w Moore.
The Craftsman, By Cornelius Moore.
Stewards Free Mason's Manual.
The AnalC gy of Ancient Craft Masonry, to natu
raj and revealed religion, by Charles Scott. A. NJ
A. NORRIS,
au % ate Drinker & Morris OF Main street