davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

cgn 10 these columns bat fnu,nf @, Tho fancy Jet ~
looi AROUND
Man, II Tho epnhc,r aui hruiacrr coqu'i'ng with
tho ladioa IN ~ conio 81 The course. ani from Tho
dccnio tone 81 their conversation and The iao'ha brandy
uunchop ulol,a aud champagne with other beverages q"
hho mllnose disappearing among hon WIN ''''a"u"
esio we nc somowha nj luaa whore loao the circle
in which The, movo II Il b. out of Church M'rccfas
rush 10 mndo for the doors aud SEE find tso buioa'
one n noted no,cry hrusor oni hc otor "iia"b1 Of
one II tho stage Inca pummong cnch other oni'lo the
couinc ,nopi numerically Surrounding them their
spco,c fonda who urge thom 10 20 in, md thon fol
low up b, crovdinr ,hcm into each others arms when
the, locL md tumble over uppcunofi. aud then
ro other striking kicking gouring and biting zach
other like mad doga. soon the course b. nearly do
ac,d t tho ctctcmcnt Of the Gght which nsia uuil both
II tic hollgccnis too hicd 10 AFFORD amy further
sport when they nrr separated by hcr friends, who per
harp got few krockr while dragging them a'andcr AZ
e., few ahjrmahcs the crowd returns 10 ihc racc-coar'c
io " inora The next heat
before long another aud sii more intense excitement
o,cssoncd by MI Mouisfcy. who walks mp to Mr. Thomas
liver aud challenges him 10 strip of his coat and fight
MIR lIycr cmphntcaly dclino~. giving ~ reason thA
he b. unwcll Upon which MI Morr1scy gives MN ms
opinion Of him in no very complimentary terms. And
the qh does not take place much To the regret o. large
and deeply interested crowd. who thought Morr'sscy
"tnkcd fight all through
The only heat To- come Oh during the remainder Of the
afternoon is solar one the Others having zzlcd out, 50
az about % clock the crowd almost blind with rum ana
fatigue returned to Yok 10y rnilroaS and stage, in
yer, good Luor discussing b. the way tho deeply inter
c,tine probability f anil between iycr aud Morr-soy
And fuch is the Institution which u licensed By
State law under the pcicS' o. improving the breed o.
hoirca This he'll upon cnrthis scraPins together o all
the most internal villains that ever cheated the State
Prison aud the gibbctth, utter abomnaon without one
rc,.ccming lcatuc-ihs cprogs p'aguc-'po and moral
nicer the creature Ia the Nineteenth Century
The prctexi Of improving horsca Is of course shame
less Ho and the men who voted for The establishment o
rncccorrsc knew of should have known, how supy false
such pIeex was. These horrible places are got
I'D expressly for the benefit Of backlegs thieves house
breakers fighting men and rumseers. There are always
green ones enough to support the institution and II
oursles 80 well thai a hell of the same sort Is soon
TO open it's pcscnal jaws in the neighbohooi OF New
town.
Is II not utterly dsgracclu and deeply huniliang that
pcopc bcastpg OF civilization AMI sometimes even ac-
cuscd of Christianity should thus set apart by law certain
portions Of territory for the exclusive occupation Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
THE MUSICAL CONGRESSIONAL THREE
MORE PERFORMANCES

The Musical Congress at the Crystal Palace VIII con-
tnue three nights longer according to our official INFORM
alton, and Monday grand benefit for NJ Julien VINO
will sail for Europe the 2sh inst The price OF adms'
sion to the entertainments being nomnal-twenty-hVe
cents not being fourth of the sum ordinarily pad Tor
the concert performance OF single artist and here is an
army Of artists-and the expenses greater than ever H.
yslyed in monster concerts before they can only be con-
tinued for this short Those who have lnsuh-
GENTLY ayaed themselves of this wonderful array OF nu
steal talent have now but little time left The chance OF
hearing such music the exception and not tho rule ana
il nav not occur for years again. as the renewal Oh sue"
Congresses depends the steady support which he re-
ee;ve The practice which all the bands have had To-
qether enables them TO play more smoothly than on 'e
first night and the absence of too great crowd peF
the auditor TO come the platform ana near WIN SAT
isfaction Ii must be borne in mind that IN addition 10
the solo players regularly attached to Mr. Juhens com
panyviruosos who have not left their equals on 'ne
respective instruments in Europe-the eminent af's.s d"
ready in the country are engaged, such as Paul Jun
Aptommcs, Wallace &c, &c. In word IS in''
possible name any valuable attraction required Tor inc
Musical Congress which cenered in it, we reer
readers to the cOpous advertisement puohSneu o'
each evening on the first page of this journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

4, ,yerv inc be, apart Thu whole soil tluyd fsp3
81 Of the riches; character, clay prcdomlna'ins
"Iog Hail. the residence Of DIR. NJ. w Philips N
Hind. County Is miles from Vicksours-7Oo acres >" IN
cultivation negroes II field hands and one csrpen''r
Keen. mo- overscer the hands mansgcdby adryer makes
eight bale Of cotton 10 the hand and all the corn AMI
pork thew Gun snt and some for sale. Plants eighty icr"
OF corn whsh averages hirt FIVE bushels per acre Keep"
orc hundred md twenty sheep and as many hogs VT"
considerable stock Of horned cattle works nine mue' an'
horses.
Negrocs live in families in good hewed To-, houses WIN
very ie inside OF thcn the food all beng cooked and
dealt oct in aions. Hsns 20 the field at daylight ana
work I'LL dark, cNccp, in very hot weather, "aen
they have three hours nOoning. In rainy days 'hey
work under she'd making shinglc, some such
work. Men aid women work in The fed upon all
plantations and the latter. often the best hands
DR.. Phillips hes large orchards OF peaches pluns. igs
end apples and gives the people abundance Of fruit
rs vel y, vegetables. which serves to keen th'm
healthy aui make their services more valuable This
bould actua,o oil masters to give humane FRESHMEN. @
their slaves. but it does Upon some plantations they
never have any fruit and seldom any vegetables, any
Thin, bu. their rn.ons OF meal and bacoa un'ess heJ
steal L. - ley are worked 90 hard by the overse'r has
they have no time or disposition 10 plant anything for
themselves.
The hardest masters the poor slaves are female '~n
ers Met with one OF these Canton. MISS iae nc
sroes con planned Of starvation and excessive had iaon
and their appearance certainly Indicated thai the CD"
plants were true.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

DO KING BIRDS EAT BEE, We believe il viii De
necessary or the Farmer Club Of this City who nrst
opened the question take i, up again and see they can
settle II, as We have much evidence upon the that
We are compelled TO find verdict OF fully proved IN both
sides.
Our ls.t witness. MIR Nathaniel NJ Tobey OF rompSlas
County saws lie IS an old farmer has kept bees ten years
and always encouraged birds to make their homes upon
his premises. One season observing two Aing birds
about hi. hives he was curious know what they were
after and asecrtanod TO bis satisfaction that they caught
bees on c return to the hive not them bodily but
to disombowol them and dcspol them OF the b" honey
sack
He attributed Inc non-swarming of the bees TO this par
Of king birds Lu SAYS hi. bees have never been mo
Tested since.
Mr.. T. believes IN book farming aud wishes he hal
more information how apply his knowledge 50 gained
We think ii he read more and applied what he read
be would not talk about king birds extracting the honey
sack from bees since that substance is elaborated n
tle body of the bees from their food and is not sucked
in from The flowers and deposited in little sack after
ward TO be pumped up and deposited IN the combs
Wax i, also elaborated from the bees food but We do no
think il would do TO talk about the waxsack, as though
il WAS taken in ready made from the flowers, as IN fact
some people believe is the case.
That the king birds caught Mr. Tobeys bees we have
no doubt since he says he the dsemboweed carcssse
under the trees where they aghted but that enc single
one of them was worker we do doubt and that singls
pair of King bird were the cause OF the nonswamns Of
several hives of bees have doubt upon the subject
We know il was not the case would BIO preposerous
absurditv 10 believe such wild tale We do not believe
that all the King birds in the world destroyed hive
of working bees and a man who will Kill the innocent
birds without better proof of their guilt than all that W.,
have heard, is at heart a--bird murderer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

Uz.rRrcrIyE FIRE ASD NARROW ESCAPE FEoNDEArH
Yesterday morning about clock the bakery Of me
Messrs CruInmey the corner Of Grand and BeaNe'-s
was discovered on fire. l., together with the shoe-soP
adjoining were totally destroyed. When the IRE "es mr.
seen. il was under considerable headgay Inc second
story was occupied by the Messrs Crummey and M fa
rick Norton a. residence. Both families had very
narrow escape from death OF them having 70 Jump
from the second story window. \ young woman hanisi
Dade in the employ of tho Messrs Srlmsy' psi1s sne
escsped was burned considerably in the beck BON ie
iles had TO escape in their night clothes SAVING nohlng
but what was on their back Out OF s-SV worm oil cloth
ing the Messrs Crummey had only saved one par pants
each From the corner the fire spread 10 the bras oan
derv If Nes.rs Orr Blair in Beayer-st The roof aud
second story were considerably injured All the patterns
tools md fixtures more or les injured o nre and Wa
tfr SIM. Of the raern. viii b. very hard % replace.
an de rrr.fv fyccyt Mr.. Orr belonged to he French
,.ta,e arJ va. insured. Mr Ors i.ss IS v-ry hl-sy. a
.LOV.L b. l. lsiiy .-sgl.d. Albany A4.A l..4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
NEBRASKA BY one UHo HAS BEEN THERE
Correspondence Of The n. Y Tribune.
OwESSyILLE, GIBSON COUNTY, INDIANA,
Saturday June 10. 1851. I

Corresrondence Of The n. Y Tribune.
OwrxsvILLr, GIBsoS COUNTY IyDIASA,
Saturday, June 10, 1851. !
Ibavc seen your views on Nebraska and our Duty,
and heartily agree with you in regard TO the plan OF IFS set
Element Last spring took trip TO that distant country
with the intention of remaining and, though have re
turned am able speak Of some portion Of from per
sonal observation.
We landed ri The mouth of the X 4nsas River, and
Travelled up it. on the south side for distance OF 10
miles. We then crossed over and proceeded about 20
niles in n north westerly course Here changed ana
went in uorh-easerly direction until we struck inc non
s,a River We had Travelled not far from 300 miles,
Through All this section found the soil excellent con-
s;stinr mainly of high rolling prairie indeed, i = a.
derk coloed and ricb the soil in the Wabash 'aey
The WATER is of the best quality and good as could ne
desired The streams have high banks consisting 70
Considerable extent Of limestone rock We did not see
the frst stream which Overfows it, banks though we
crossed many which would furnish an indefinite amount OF
waer-power There no siagnant pools 70 eh.r tne
un,rv unh. althy The timber similar 70 mat IN Norm
~ Illinois consisting OF bur OAK. Spanish OAK sheh-OarA
bicknrv black walnut linn, elm &c The timber : Pr-
;v urou the creeks and margins Of the rivers aEd Is
-, il !, would be no objection 10 the country shoa!d IKE
80 there and think it would De- an object iOE me 10
10 80 though reside in fertile region in Indiana. ,
With regard the Indians, they are so lar a couio
discover uerf.cty peaceable and in1 ndy eAPerehcei
80 da;cnltv i'm travelling among them and think no h-
rrehrnsiors need be felt by any one PROVISIONS ana az
ost any kind Of assistance may be readily ooaheu VI
them. .-,,s .os;i;,, .bora-Thto
mon with black hearts-Yho active IN their efforts 70
rrevent the settlement OF the eousry by Tree isooIe
Tbey are down on all Abolonsis, as iney sly ms
NO are opposed TO the introduction OF Slavery 'hetoi
80 - ,b.v can drive them away 10y abuse aud nisfepre-
sep,aion they do il. Douglass satellites arr HIeal! "
tbe ground and doing ell they can tor sAvefH ms y
H. relied on | saw one family from Illinois AMI ehotnef
Som iowa the member OF which came very near Fetol'
n, I'M c.rccqrence vi the uIsrei t.-e-i4.A - 'I'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

newspaper is about to be established in kansas it
seems A man by The name of MERCER, Little handy
legged Englishman, residing in Washington, has bees
selected by Senator Douglas for the mission. There any
amount of patriotism at Washington about these days
The hotels full Of aspirans TO office in Nebraska ana
Kansas 1t is pity they not all obliged to go there
and compelled to subss upon what they might earn with
a. sro hsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

49,. "a ~ s,s~ .st A'l.se,~s'.'s iV ftv ~ ~,
s~' -. .s.le eetssNN r' 'erH''"'N''r Wv
teefs - L. - slatta VA tts NatrH Nt N'.s'N' tN
- ~ ~, ssts-.es 81 b. a. , f' eff'-'t '' ' ''"
y $3.50. s-sss.tee 30 "a f'eeo'' "e'f'" "'''' WV WV
= '..I ts.s,a ..., ~. -.
-, = 49,. ~ t.~ A,svs ~ resNNe slave lew ~
N- :. .. 80, AZ. s. hs ssfess stNNs -Hi tN ~ iWN
49, .htlv ISL fttHa tslfN ga ts'f " N'N WNNs
- -. IL B. ltse. tN.t ~. fiHINt,t 49,
,, IS u w. s,.,, ,s,As lss. N,e" ae .ers' r'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

RAILROAD Aoorprsr.-The cars from Philadelphia, due
Mt Baltimore at three o'clock yesterday morning were de-
tanned until SEVEN in consequence of Adams & Co.'S
Express running of the boat at Iavre dc Grace on
Monday night. The contents of the scattered IN
the river. The mail partially overheard, but by the
presence Of mind Of the agents and conductors saved
Several persons made escapes with their lives
fortunately person hurt though much confusion
and excitement prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW-RAILROAD OPPO-
SIIJON.
CINCINNATI, Tuesday, ia

CINcINNATI Tuesday june 70, Io94
United States Commissioner Carpenter publishes long
Communication in The Gazette denying the Constitutional
y Of that portion of the Fugitive Slave law making the
duty of Commissioners warrants and hear cases
He saws he has refused and will continue to refuse to issue
.,
The Little Miami Railroad Company have followed up
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Company IN reluc-
inc the res and passengers are now taken to NewYOrk
: 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
MASSACHUSETTS, STATS rEMrEG>NCN CON
NM MON

ieNsti. Nssle> 1ur' ~ 'S''
x,.N....A..,s,.S s.., rea,stgas~ NeH,vnI Na es''w
49,, a. ,,..,a.. "a NengeStNa NAlI NN'w '.,' WV
s.-. 49,. r.,,.sr, : : NaN, nsNT ~ 'e~''' VS.
49,. t>.,ss, Yre eve setv@ ,sN0s ,N' ,N'E ~ .,i
.N..t.ls... ,N.,>, "a, saVsv,l Nv NV " g Wy
- s~es Nv. \ Ngse. ssA ''se.e N,A"'N''N vac
-. ,,..,s CIV. q, s,,a',eNsv GeNj N N"'''''
=, ,e... .ss,.. - view sVNetN WAe" W' NNNN'"
t., .s...seS1 81 s.ue'tc'v,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
THE NAIL FOR EUROPE-SEvERE THUNDER
STORM

BOSTON, Tuesday, june % Ie5i.
The mall for Europe closes at i o'clock tomorrow
r.ornIng and the Niagara leaves at 10 Ociock
A violent thunderstorm. accompanied with rain and
III y.te the south Shore lss evening. The Unitarian
Church in Kingston struck by lightning and conslde-
rsbly damaged. a house struck in North Bridge.
water and one man killed large quantity Of hail fell
In Taunton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
Ex1ENsIoS OF MoRSEs TELEGRAPH PATENT

" A>E-NsIoN, TUESDAY, June ~, 4clf'
TIE Conn.sSiontr o. Patents has renewed the Morse
TsleCL Pafsr; Of June 1870, for the term OF seven
yeAr-.;essor Morse having disclained 50 much OF ms
shih specification brn-s within the decision 81 the
Suy-sue Court IN the recent ease Of Morse vs. ReiF
Re application OF behalf OF Professor Morse was prose-
crtsd ~ Nessrs L. II. WsisOn OF this city AMI Geo
Hartiss Of Phiadeipha. Il was opposed by X IL Gil
rst-sse.iing the BAN interest and by K. W. Russell
and F. NJ Edson OF NewYork, representing the House ia
fe-SS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

MANY Of the excursonsts who went 90 the opening Oh
the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad much indebted
10 the officers of the Crescent City and southern
Michigan for attentions and Inequalities. Both these boats
are first class siaunchly built and spenddly furnished
and unexceed for speed and strength Lake Eric They
compare avorebly with the best boats in eastern waters
To Capt Pease of the Crescent City the exeusiOniss
were indebted for supper which would have done credit
TO the ST. Nicholas or Metropolitan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
DESTRUCTION OF A MILL-DAM.

WORCESTER, Tuesday, juno 70, I6D9'
Yesterday afternoon the Factory Dam at Union village
in Holden gave way, carrying with it the bridge anu WING
building of the factory. The building forty feet wide
and from fifty sixty long, and filled with valuable
machinery The damage is about $40 600. 1t was owned
by John Parsons of Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
THE LIQUOR LAW IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADFLPHIA, IutSuHy JUII' " I70I'
MayOr Conrad held the first hearing this morning oil
charged with nfractions OF the Sunday
law Witnesses in examined ana the ne
PENDANTS held TO bail in 81 900 each for trial on the charge
Of keeping dsorderly tipping houses Among the de-
fendanis were Messrs. Guy, Barr, Mooney ana oiher
prominen tavern keepers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
TIRE sUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.

BAITINo2F. tuesday, Jgno ~, ls3i.
II s<,out bs1nch Of the City Council has passed an
o-sasrss consolidating tie Susquohanna Railroad, over
IL Nayo-s veto BY ih-ecogrihs The first branch
VII g likewise. tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

,lllers Person, VIM mr. going nio that country will do
well lo call upon Mr.. Gutiere, who resides nj "ia~iv
r., an the mouth ~ The Kansas They Wl bnd nun every
va, right aud prepared % post up uoss who reiaf"
y, s.,1.,i,u i. q. NIsHgT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

Yet" says Mr. Bristow, 4" do not grudge the cost
great as it is for they all growing finely, and will bs
worth a thousand fold.
He ncosed money for other seeds TO be cent to him ny
mail Of various kinds of fruit being willing to incur tho
heavy expense to introduce good fruit tsecs into that
country.
Such settler IL worth about az much tbousini
mere politicians in a country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

N.to,> N,shis, jeee - NdoNW
-. 49,. a. ~ a., .,Nns at tNe VAuAis. n,W Doe heg
,A,....A la, seq Ne wvsiAcg htsN " NNsN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

MrssouRr.-The Wing nominations for Congress arc
complete o. follows: LIST, the Hon. Samuel Caruthers
Id tie Hon. Glchrs Porter lid, the Hen James j.
Lndey; Vth, the Hon. John g. Miller WITH Luther NJ.
kcunetf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

Cosr or BusuEL OF ArPLE.SEEDs II ORECos.-W.
W. Prstow of Lane County, Oregon manned IN honor o.
Gov Jo. we SUPPOSE sent nm order to Messrs fowlet'
& Wells OF this City for bushel Of app!esceds' They
sent TO Ohio and had them washed out OF pumce and for
wnyded In his letter acknowledging the receipt he gives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

Judrc Merck brother Of ex-senator M.ttt dicj 10
Washington City on MONDAY la'i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21


which is the king.
Well sir Will bet you ESQ YOU can't turn pihe hrs
81 time" rcions he of the speetaces'
Creamy has not 50 much money, when the cappers a'
the accomplces are termed make up the balance lie
lifts III. spotted card course, but this time II "ds Oeeh
CHANGED and instead of facing the king OF clubs he turns
ND the four OF diamonds
A. these two games the stranger has earthly chance
Of Uintinc II is sheer Robbery just as much as though
the money was taken OF his pocket by force. ANA e
sucb i the infatuaton of these dupcs when once oy
scorch their fingers that they cannot stop un every
rcnny and all the valuable they have with them nave 'ee"
transferred TO the gamblers pocket
uoro s table upon which is inscribed in scarlet the
figures . l. ;, 6. Seated at IT. behind ple VI Oni
al notes is genius who welds dice'box with surpris-
Ian This is a " Sweat, Board The person betting
,lsoes his money upon certain figure or hgures the
s;os his dce-box gives il few shakes and turns
- An fair of course but the figure bet upon does
- TN nm in the throw so you lose Had you been
..,.a.,cl your stake would have been doubled bu'
-, 49,, ,yos not fair one; in taking the dlce RON INC
- o, of Them is held between the palm ana the TWO
-. 60. and when the box is turned down II adro'iy
~ .h :. abbed" dice which Of course has NUMBER
as, IN favor of the bank. This game Is maheu-
vercd nv "cappcrs in the same way as 'ne o'H''s
m ,,,o,,o table Is managed after the same iashon'
- harslv less of a swnde. But now uc 'a0iis
.hopt 70 commence, and betting upon "e So" -,
SO0"' " Ina ~ be brisk. They start, green
=. 80 largo odds are made, upon req al inc
ouiset but afterwud upon " green Nc ~, -,
Re ,od ,peees in the first heat 20 break ms s'ruP,
~ ofF from bis horse. Then ensues wrang'' Oh
s.,.r.,,, oninon in which the judges declare s'''"
y, .;.ror This eSGtcs storm OF indgn1non' '''
tie 8cJale wh.h b. conducted "a "'s' 'V'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
Nibic's Gsrden-NIrs. Moyyatt.

Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt commenced farewell engage.
ment of three nights at Nblos Garden last evening and
played rarthenia, in Mrs Lovell's drama Of 'Ingomar
Every seat in the house ed previous the rising
of the curtain and many persons away for lack
of Nblos theatre has seats for three thou
sand five hundred persons last night these seats all
occupied and many persons found standing places in the
asles and spacious Hobbies The audience was highly
fashionable one, and the display Of female beauty
precedented
When Mrs Mowatt appeared she greeted with a
perfect storm Of applause and although she repeatedly
acknowledged the welcome the paerng Of kid gloves
sustained until she, apparently overcome was sup
ported 10 the back of the stage IN the arms of one or the
actresses
We do no not purpose TO 60 into criticism upon the
performance The play got UP in ahurry and played
IN hurry, by strange actors, who apparently were
picked up in hurry. Mrs. Mowatt's Parthelia is a
pleasing efforman presenting marked beauties but
whole very clever. The audience of last night
in excellent humor and evidently to do honor
10 Mrs. Mowatt more than 10 play
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

that we do not acquire the character given by La
Bruyere to another peoples LES Potoais pronettent
pl,.s qa'as naeheeent.'
On our inside pages may be found additional news
from Europe, including description of Odessa, a
Russian city lately bombarded by twentysix vessels
of war; the defence of Major Wyse; the proceedings
in the trial of the persons charged with committing
frauds at the election in the Twentieth ward NUM-
cpal affairs; court reports; theatrical, commercial,
and financial intelligence, &C., &c.
II was stated yesterday by the agent Of the late
Mr.. James Holford banker, Of London, that from
advices which he had received recently from the
executors of the deceased all the bonds, mortgages,
and other securities belonging to the estate in the
United States, quite large in amaunt) were to be
continued regular Investments and the assets Of
the estate would not be withdrawn from this coun-
try, many of which are yielding large and perma-
nent incomes.