davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

Beg~ Our uptown friends can always
find the Sunday Dispatch and all other papers
and periodicals at the d" Up-toaon Netos Hut"
kept by Mr. Taylor, at 499 Fourth Avenue,
corner of Thirty-6rst street. This establish
ment has just been opened for the accommoda
ton Of the residents Of that locality,
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

New AND SPRING GooDs, direct from Auc-
tion- large and extensive sale of nav and elegant
Spring goods commencing Monday, April l9th CON
sistirg Of plain and embroidered Grape ShaEs plain
and figured Cashmere shawls plain ohAngeabe striped
and Brocade Silks, plain and Brocade black Silks Sum
silks, Bareges Barege Delains Chaes Grenadines
tissues Paris printed Musns, silk and lin Poplins
Cbambries Parasols &c. &c. These goods are all of the
latest importatons, the richest snd most beautiful de-
signs possible to imagine. G. NJ BonINE 323 Grand ST.
oc O~o
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

@SPR1NG, AND HOUSE FURNISHING
in search Of elegant carpetng to refurnsh their houses
for the Spring will find everything they want at the
store of PETERSON AND HUMPHREYS, on the corner Of
Broadway and White At this place will be found
a large assortment Of the elegant American and
Imported carpetngs snd oil Cloths which offered at
prices thst must suit the economical as well tasty 1t
Is one of the largest in the city and the amount
of goods sold every year by this house is perfectly
prisng to unintiated. We know thas all who pur-
chase here are satisfied with what they buy which ia
not alwaYa the cnse ut the Broadway stores.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

Union HALL This great Clothing Emporl
um which located the corner Of Fulton ana Mas
sau streets has perhaps in its extensive sales room
of the largest assortments Of clothing ever ohere'
to the public The enterprsing roprietos P L. ROGERS
seems determined TO distance all his competitions thu
Spring His prices low his motto being 9"ief
nalea ar d small proftsF
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

DREss.-If it were the fashion for man to
lowe the silk the boast hide the sheep no
WOOL the cat perfume then the necessity for taors
would not exist But the days Of unsophstieated ma
ture have passed away and man instead being mere
forked animal according to the poet who IS not for
day but for all time" is creature created to wear
olothes being ed then thst the necessity to
dress does exist only remains for know how this
can bs accomplished the least outlay Of money time
and trouble The " City Clothing Warehouse" No. lO2
Fulton street has besn established expires y to meet
this want The proprietors, Measrs Smith Rice are
both young men, paianthrpo, ambitious and determiu-
ed and this they have set exampe that might
be followed by every clother in town. They have stock
ed their establishment with the finest garments suited
tall men, short men, stout and thin old
and young men, fast boys and slow boys and attached
each article price that must command for purchaser
as Satisfied with profit of hom@pa-
THO character purchasing goods Of the best quality and
employing workmen of the greatest experience and ab
ity they cannot fail to render the City Clothing Ware
rooms popular resort for all who wish to dress we'll
and to cheaply Discard your heavy, cumbersome
seedy-lookinx clothing and yourself in suit
ected from the stock of Smith Rice, light bright and
cheerful as the itself, and you will improve not
only appearance but in feelnSs for weldress-
ed man, the majority of cases, is contented ono
Soak the Citv Clothing Warehouse
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
Abroad and About.

Mas. CARHERINE N SINCLAIR appeared
on Monday evening last, at Howard Hall, Bal
timore, on which occasion she read from the
" Merchant of Venice" and Lady Teazle.'
The Clipper says the house was crowded
and the audience delighted, and that both Mrs
Sinclair and Mr. Vandenhoff acquitted them
selves admirably.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
- n n ~ " 4
llHpNnN

The official organs say that the government
will not now cause the partial elections to
take place, which are rendered necessary by
the resignation of these republicans.
This incident has had more effect upon the
the spirits of the Dictator than all the vile de-
monstrations of the varlets who compose his
three legislative bodies.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
coUP p'ErAT IN BREME, eERMANY.

The city Of Breme has had its coup d. 'Etat.
The Senate has agreed with the federal com
mission, to suspend the liberty of the press,
the rights of reunion and trial by jury, and the
chamber is dissolved. The despots of Europe
will not fail to profit by the example shown
them by Louis Napoleon, but these seventies
will not hinder the triumph of liberty in the
end; they will rather encourage and urge it
onward. e.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

DoDwoRTH's Music STORE. - H. B. bod
worth Co. will open Tuesday or Wednesday next,
their Music Depot at Broadway, when will be offered
for sale the following popular music which, in the hands
Of the Dodworth Band, became popular during the
past win teri: Old Guard Schottish, Elizabeth do,
Vinoent" do. and Belle Polka together with va
etv of new and popular musi Their friends are legion
and of course this store will good of custom.
We trmst they may abundany prosperous as they
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

LAMPS AND GAS FIxTUREs.---We would call
the rsade attention to the card Of Mr. Wm H. Smith,
26l Grand st. Those who require thing in this line
m find IT worth their attention to call at this store
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

GRAY's SALT WATER BATHs.-These admi-
rably conducted Rooms at the Fulton Ferry Brooklyn
have been putting a summer suit. Those VINO
want to enjoy the briny BATH will always mad not and
old aiar hara that Is pure and clean.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

TRUNKS &c, FOR TRAVELLERS. - We
would call attention the card of James Speer No. 26
Bowery This gentleman has a stock from which he can
aupply wants of all sorts Of travellers and his pr
oes are suoh tempt those who have psrteu
lar mod of The artioles he offers for sole.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
uovps roR mn PooR.-Since the organi

METROPOLITAN REsTAURANT.-The lovers
of the and good things of this life referred
to the Advertisement Of THOMAS SEWARD, of No. Ssl
Broadway They can't 90 asray if they drop into this
m .nifcens establishment.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

Quite q tempest IN teapot occurred az
the d" Howard Atheneum," in Boston last week,
in which Mademoiselie/ Lola Monies, Madame
de Marguerittes, and the gasman of the theatre
figured, but which, no doubt much to the cha
grin of the daily penny-a-Iiners, amounted to
lust nothing at all.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

Brooklyn WATER-One of the papers
in that part of our suburbs reached by crossing
the Fulton Ferry, insists that the pump
there is so remarkable that it is sometimes
prescribed by physicians. There is an axiom
among medical men that one poison will often
nullify another. In this way we should think
good dose from an old established Brooklyn
pump, might prove serviceable against the ac-
cidental swallowing of arsenic, &c. Such
dose should be attended with caution, how
ever as, if pretty large, it might prove more
fatal than the ratsbane.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
c.ruAnirr HAYES is still in Cincinnati.

Another musical rival of JennQ Lind has
been discovered at the Female Seminary at
LIE Roy. The Gazette says that Miss Jay, OF
Wisconsin, sung an Echo song, at the late Ex-
animation of the Seminary, in style which
Jenny herself could scarcely excel. The Jay
more celebrated than the "Swan ;" but we open
our hearts TO this new musical genius at once,
ON reading the Gasette's compliments upon the
young lady's singing, &c
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

EaHNEh

In this city, the 18th inst. Mrs CATHARINE DAY,
in the 18th year of her age.
The friends Of the family and her sons John Wism'
Jacob G., snd Samuel Day are invited to attend her
iunera on Sunday the 18th. at O'clock from her
late residence, No so East 18th st.
o tins city on the 10Th inst MARY KELLETT in the
In this city, 10th inst, SAMUEL SNYDER formerly
of Easton, Pa, aged 80 years.
n In this city, 18th inst, THOMAS B. LIPPITT, aged
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
WIN Shall be PresIdent2

The wings are in terrible stew on this
question. The leading candidates are Scott
and Fillmore Webster seems to have lost all
hopes of nomination. But the other two
seem to. stand about an even chance IN this
city. The Custom House goes for Fillmore,
while the "Roughs," or outsiders, go IN Tor
Old Chippewa. At the Clay Festival on Mon
day night, the rival parties let their preferences
peep out occasionally, but the grand battle was
reserved for the meeting at the Broadway
House on Friday evening. After the speech ol
Gov. Jones, the Scott and Fillmore men went
to work to see which could carry the day, but
finally agreed to call it drawn battle po'
htical friend of ours who was present picked
up letter which he considers Of great lmpor-
tance, and furnishes us the extract below tol
publication. We don't understand the drift o.
it, but to oblige him we give it, The name anc
some private matters are of course suppressed
We may, however, mention that the writer Is
man of some note in the political world iron
the position he holds He will, OF course re
cognise his letter, and wonder how 1t got IL
P'"''' April IA, 1852.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

Mount VERNoN.-Nearly 200 houses are
NOV built and under way this yillage-ah since
Novsmbt T last and more than 80 within ten days
few very desirable high ground near the iaroad
deo are sale fair prices and very easy terms OF
payment Apply for maps, &c. in the 4th story Of %
william street. On Tuesdays, Thursdayssand Saturdays
at the Mount Vernon depot the arrival Of the n H.
r cars which leave Canal street, corner Of Broadway
at o clock and 4 before O. clock every day.
A WORD TO HoUsEKEEPERs-JohnG Greason,
No 96 Greenwich st. has beea enlarging his store
and got in new stock of goods. This senteman IS an
extensive dealer in Paper HaDgings Oil Cloths window
shsdss Corn'ees Bands, Cords, Tassels, Brassea' 60
Ia alto manufactures largely acme of these arueieH
which enables hira to sell much cheaper than many
others his window shades have ngiaele repuSAton
among those who profess to be GOOD judges OF arr Hln
his enlarged store stock and low pTloe mr. Stea
son wi BE- apt t, have rlsh CT business s ssore Is
hetveen Murray a, d Robinson streets In 9reenWien'
Homes FOR THE PooR.-Since the organlza-
top Of the varous Building Associations now in opera
tou in cur city every no matter now snail MS
means may be- has idea Of procuring Tor himself
home of his own The Third Mechanics Building Asso-
i,;io, il especjaly looked TO whereby this
des able result can be secured 1t is in the tight hands
10 as successful the rst promise TO be- It's
prospectus will be found IL advertising columne,
from which can bs gathered anidea os general plan of
operations.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

HATS THAT DON'T PAY BROADWAY RENT
Our fend Coleman the celebrated manufacturer whose
name and fame have radated from lO9 Nassau street.
prdes himself upou being able turn out Hat equal
to the best and superior to most, at 50 50 while th'
same quality is sold at other stores for So 1t is no tr
ng matter to be able to third in the price Of
Hat here have the figures and facts before ou
oyes and there blind those who will no
see when their eyes opened.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
A M U s L M e N T s .
Musical NOtlngs.
AT HOME.

AL HUME.
THE OPERA AT NIBLo's continues for the
present to be the only musical attraction of
consequence in the city. We have had no new
Operas since our last on which to expend space
for notice, since the "Crown Diamonds, Black
Domino, and Daughter of the Regiment" still
continue to form the repertoire. The houses,
however, have not in the least fallen off, but
rather, if possible, increased. Madame Thil-
lon continues the charmed and charming CEN
ire of attraction, though we regret to say that
thousands were disappointed by her sudden
and severe illness, which prevented her from
appearing more than once during the whole
week. Next week we are to have another
Opera, charming, telling, and most amusing
new Opera, called " LIE part du Diable," the
plot of which is already Somewhat known to
play-goers from the Vaudeville of "Asmodeus,
or the little DEVILS Share" This Opera, by
the inexhaustible Auber, was written expressly
for Madame IhiIlon, and is entirely new to
New York as an Opera. The music is light
and captivating, the plot ingenious and enter
tanning, the ensemble well cast, well rehearsed
and put on the stage, and sure to add another
brilliant link to Madame I'hillon's rich reper-
toire of comic Operas All the world will, of
course rush to see it, without further urging on
our part. On Monday, Madame appears once
more in the "Black Domino"
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
LETTER FROM THE THREE REPUBLICAN MEM
pERe

In my last letter I said was pretty sure that
the three republican members elected to the
legislative body, would not take the oath Of
allegiance. l was not mistaken. The follow
ing is the collective letter which these three
worthy men sent to the president of the cham
ber
" Monsieur lie Prssidsnt-The electors of Par
is and Lyons sought us out in the retreat in
which we had exiled ourselves. We thank
them for having thought that we were worthy
to protest against the destruction of public lib
e1ty and against arbitrary rule, but we do not
believe that they would wish us to take our
seats in Legislative body whose power does
not extend to the reparation of the violations of
right. We repudiate the immoral theory of re-
tainers and after-thinkers. and refuse to take
the necessary oath'which is required to admit
us to our seats in the Chamber. We beg of
you M. le President, the favor of making known
this our declaration to the Assembly.
(Signed) GENERAL CAvAIGNAc,
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

TYPE FOR SALE.-A font of second hand
BREWER about half worn-sO lbs at 6 cts per b. Also
800 lbs nonp 20 If sold before the first Of May IL
will be disposed of at the prices Call at 81 Ann st
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

DUNLAP's HoTEL.- The Boston Post
thus compliments our neighbor MAJOR Dunlap,
whose Hotel, kept on the European plan, is
located at 1876 Fulton street
"Perhaps there is not a hotel in the city OF
New IUrK, uIvro aumtraDIy located than th1s
hotel, being contiguous to steamboat and rail-
road landings, and within ten minutes walk OF
all the important public offices and houses OF
extensive business, so that country merchants
and others visiting New York, either for whole
sale purchases or domestic purposes, will fad
Dunlaps hotel to hold out advantages during
their sojourn in the city, that they would ind
| difficult 10 realize elsewhere and, were we to
require any evidence of the fact, the constant
| influx of strangers which is daily TO be seen
| arriving and departing from this admirably
conducted and orderly hotel, would alone fully
justify the assumption. And now that the ar
| rival of strangers in New York from every sec
ton of the Union is every day augmentlng to
| almost an incredible extent, we feel 1t an I'M
perative duty upon US to solicit for the worthy
proprietor, Major Dunlap, continuation OF a
| patronage commensurate with the just claims
| which he has upon the travelling community
| His zeal in the discharge of the manifold duties
| which a well kept hotel invariably imposes
| would appear to know no limits, and In 1mpart
ing correct information to his guests, he is al
WAYS guided by the unerrlng principles OF trutf
and Justice. The interest now so universally
felt In the public mind, towards the gold region
is daily manifesting Itself in the vast numbers
that are arriving in the city OF New York iron
all parts of the Union, with view to take pas
sage in the first steamer sailing for Chagres
and and consequently renders it imperative tha
those destined for California, previous to thel
making selection of a steamboat or engagln
their berths, should be in the possession OF tn
most accurate information, from reliable
source and unquestionabs authority IN, IN oTde I6i
duu lnJl
mate knowledge of the high character AM
moral rectitude of the proprietor of the abov
hotel, all information afforded by him to hi
guests may be implicitly relied on, which fac
in itself is a desideratum in a city like New
York, which numbers half million of inhabi
tants."
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

SUPERB HATS manufactured expressly for
the Fashionable World.-Knox has . most splendid as
Of Spring Hats to which would direct the
attention Of all who would be 81, tho fashion" Visit
him No. 12s Fulton street, and you will never regret
the outlay of 81. the standard pri sa Of his Hata
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

MILL1NERv.-Mrs. Rion, of No. 671 Division
street. offers beautiful stock of goods to her lady
toners this Spring. ladies' drop in and for your
selves. Her Spring fashions are verv popular.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

Mr. MURDOCH is drawing good houses at
the Chestnut street Theatre He will shortly
produce prize play, called " De Soto, written
for him by Mr. Miles, of Baltimore.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

No. "a BowERY HYATT GOING AHEAD !
Il is amusing to the crowds of that visit
this Justly celebrated Carpet Warehouse. % Bowery-
It is very lively place Of business People from all
parts of the city and country there to buy their Car
peting, Floor Oil Cloths Hearth Rugs Door Mats, Table
md Piano Covera. WindoM Shadaa. Mattnra. So. 60
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

CHEAP AND ELEGANT DRY GooDs. - We
would call the attention Of lady readers to the ad
vsrtsement of Mr.. D. CRocHERoN No. 2s Greenwich
street, This gentleman offers elegant stock of Sh
silks, and Msntillas at wonderful reduction tn,
pross usually charged for such goods Ono why
he sell chsap, is that he don't have to pay
every year for rent. Go and examine his goodl
and prices
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

MILE Rosa JAcoUEz, having left the
Wallace party, was at Chicago giving concerts
assisted bv M Il Squires and Mr. Brandels.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

IHE MUSICAL HINES OF l2eJ week informs
us of three musical Journals, claiming to be
such, exclusively One among them, a semi
monthly, which we saw the other day. is the
only one of the three, which in our humble
opinion, deserves the name. What our Musical
Times will be when its professional, useful, and
educational plan is carried out, remains to be
seen, and we hope for the BEST as we have felt
a deep interest in that paper and its success.
To show, however, the Inefficient character of
il at present, as New York Musical newspa-
per, we would only mention, that the whole
musical events of week in this metropolis,
are crowded into ten narrow lines of Brewer
type, whilst the opening of the Academy of
Design occupies column, and the entire rest of
the paper Is occupien by uninteresting, and often
old accounts of concerts abroad. We generally
find more space occupied with small-potato
Boston, Montreal and other country concerts,
than with musical events orr on dts &c. in this
metropolis.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

Mr.. Brooke is Playing the " "Corsioan
Brothers" to overcrowded houses at the Wal
nut, Philadelphia Why, Messrs; Managers,
can we not have the "Corsican Brothers" at
any New York Theatre How is it that we
happen to be behind?
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

Mr.. 7. D RICE. alias Daddy Rice," had
a Complimentary Benefit at the Arch street
Theatre, and we are delighted to learn that it
was highlY successful
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

ANOTHER DEsERrER,-We learn from the
very best authority that Signor Bettini, our
handsome tenor, will, on the 9th inst, lead
Mass Sophie Maretzek to the hymenial altar,
Immediately after which the couple will proba-
bly, start for England where the impressive
Bettini expects to astonish John Bull. The
broken-down manager is deserted on all sides
even his favorite sister joins the much hated
"Italiau Artists Union"
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

Our friend THOMAS PLAc1DE, the popular
manager of the Varieties at New Orleans,
is about to build theatre in Cincinnati and
another in Louisville. This will enable him to
keep his company employed all the year round
He mas our warmest wishes for success.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

Mr. and Mas VINCENT W. WALLACE
have separated from the rest of their party, and
are giving concerts in Pittsburg, whence they
proceed to Cincinnati Of course they are
heartily welcomed everywhere, for none deserve
success more fully.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

FAsHIoN's HEAD QUARTERS. - BY general
it voted that the store where fashion
sbe and durable tile can always be secured is at MEA
LOS on the corner Of Canal street and Broadway Ih
hats manufactured at this establishment have been IN
greater demand this Spring than and all who have
here had abundant reason to be peaSe'
with their bargains.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18
April IA, 1852.

agree with you that Gov Jones is the most
available candidate, and that his nomination
will be by no means difficult, if the matter
stands southerly as you are advised. Under
the circumstances, it is the best move that can
he made. The Scott men, who can have no
attachment to the General, will undoubtedly
90 for the Governor as their second choice.
Things look now as though they will have a
strong representation among the delegates from
this city. There has been gross mismanage-
| ment at the Custom House, or this probable
result might have been avoided. | have always
doubted the policy of appointing men OF no
standing or reputation to Office, to accomplish
mere temporary purposes. At critical juno
ture like the present, no dependence can be
placed upon them. They have no gratitude
| for past favors, and will desert their friends
whenever they consider it their interest to dc
| so Only think of - coming out openly
| for Scott. The impression seems to be gaining
ground among the public officers that Scott Ii
| the strongest man of the three prominent can
| didates. With different and more honorable
class of appointments we might have made I
good fight for Fillmore in this city, and elected
delegates who would be serviceable for the ob
iect in view Yet every thing looks fair enough
Jones has been kept in proper hands since h
has been here. Il could not have been manage
better. I will call over in the morning.
| Yours,
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

I ROMANTIC YOUNG LADIES who fancy
they would like to elope with some handsome
young stranger, are advised to read the story
of Agnes Fit4hsnry on the first page of to-day s
paper,
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

&a- l. o. OF o. F.-rhs r. W. Grand Encamp
ment Of southern New Yok, will hold regular
ca meating, at their room. ODD FELLOWS HALL cor
Grand and Centre streets. on MONDAY. l9th Apd, d
in attendance. By order
Al8lt* JOHN J. DAVIES. @. Scribe.