davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23
-. H. COOK & SON, ga:Gse.
yuoxuzAIE AND RETAIL DEALERa' RN
HrskaeC II RIES & PAOVASAONSss
EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
-:o:-
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
vtrsT STREET, FIRST DOOR FROM MAIN.
EsET A in, DEP PARTMENT. 81 fiAas

MAIN STREET, FIRST DOOR BELOW TIE ooRNERs
H. COOK begs thank his friends Evansville ans
Ka nsixu hood for their favors freely ucn
him since he business amongst them and tsgss
this introdueing their notice MS
e. COOK whom he has taken into from snis
dskr and s6cits the drm OF Il, 3Ooo1 soE.
support literally on
q tosk Son. having tSsn ne pusasss ass
that thsy viii be abled 10 supply the
cery and Provision line; q. Son wsn
the attention Of persons IN facility for tai
Of their stock supplying them At tnsal
must snsure their orders for the future. -e ----
= -r-s-1-- N - ~ - xwF COO DS. gt2@ ssf1s
-, TIA a, Ms MoKay's Can and Trimming Stores
Sosn assortment Of Window shsoes;,so4 oesas' DS
reau ana stand Covers, on RS Mckay
,i-flnTs pAvNTINGg PAIN TlNGu
cEORGEG. w ALiK 3 R9dS3 po.s
" NJ - oarAMrEArAL AND SIGN PANTIsot "a ar
- Will So astend 10 With
| a [rstoh once vennemap's Row VINE -
sse@sonGd and third strsses,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23
CINCINN ATT.

NIXON g. GOODMAN.
AGENTS FOR CLIFTON AND CITY MILLS )OA AND
NEWS PAPER.
PLATNER Il SMITHS
Rla lk R O X II ap r $
SMITH A. PETERS CUT CARDS GARD SHEETS
TirhfbOdyss Book and News Ink;
MAD RIVER MILLS. STRAW BOARDS. eto.. etc.
~ - CINCINNATI, 0.
Where thoy every ada ted the city
nd acountry trade the materials employed in its manu-
esSr a. ness ssgHa fdrice raid for Rags. ser46m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23
MATCH RRPAIRINS

gwHup n s.r,;rnnt baJing cbmmsnceG te above
In EyansyiIle natters himself with the nope shah ms
Insreuco aud skill in all descriptions Oh ~
sh;r.~v will rp7n trial. fsund worthy the
mt only Of the resident citizens Of the city, 0
.omnriSins the .'eircumamhient vicinage' III
s shop is st the Post once where he can % TES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23

IMPROVED PORTABLE MHH.Rs
WSOR grinding wheat corn and all other
vi requiring grind nf..ns -, -, p,.,.. =,
Genuine old AncRot Brand hoLting Closns ".o DeAsA "
all widths 4. ..,,.h. .bovs
,rtices NJ our Cincinnati prices, including freight
OaiiatJ R. Monroes Family Grocery corner OF OAK ano
'fsTsa sssa,f JAMES BRADFORD co oaoinnati o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23
FEVNEY& sORENsO

,5neGEss4t DRALERs IN GROCERIES, AND Li9uoRS oo"H2a
WATER VINE SITS. MEANWHILE IND
HNTE this day formed
the purpose of doing wholesale grocery anu I,Hu0 M
succeeded the business OF Messrs ANS
loves purchsod their stock and made additions to MAKE
able offer good hargaint
FOR CASH any house in Evansyille or any sy IN the
West. q SGREyS0T
fAr9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23

NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE,
THOMAS IN. TEAGHEEs
WESTERN PRODUCE AND GENERAL CohmIssIoN
MERCHANT,
e4South William street, New York.
DEfNG lon established with an extensive eonneeton
in the above business respectfully sol1clLs conSgn'
ofa kinds of Western Produce, which will receive
i'm ediae and personal attention at the lowest posslpe
scale of charges. Particular will be bestowed on
consignments of Tobacco, and liberal cash advances
made on all Shipments when required by
J.H. MAGHEE e CO.,
feheasr Evansville, Ind.
VM. TX. NEcGREWs
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in the ''Cruscsnt City Bank Building:
VA 49, go my25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23
RENOVAL.

VENus iersgned has removed ais tSs Prss-
meor 70 Ssson street. Immediately opposise tns
chnroh in the office with DR.. Wood. Where nv
ronIJ he zlai to old customers and goody
~ ~ newons would be pleased t" serve tne w.,
anything his line such coats vests PAM
80 aleto order shortest possihe
Tha,tfu for past Gavors he would most
aeoattnaahee"I "I s"e S~ J. L. NELMS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23
BOOTS AND SHOES: r,
upEAT rynREASE IN THE MAMMOTH STOCks AMI
r'N-N- - y Il Shill Thar Com eli

~- TO. BULL .1Hoy OoA1S''
MUR stock Boats and Shoes is uow co oTplete. em
cing overy variety mems and boys, yeutnt hnu
light work; womens ami
6rs Riots Buskins Ties and slippers made to our
orJer And warranted we'll Our stock s
anv oth.r ia the city We have direct
h a. an hest in New England ou
ire time attention given tn the purchase ana
GOOD LoOT5 AND Shoes
;xuy his oa branch merchandising eur entire at
Yanti9n .,idea advantage over th9se
accounted in IN ,king ct Gun harte
sns Fsh hooks Saus1ges Rat and Corduroy
aSbIe to- mo vo- thout- ables -. uo,r
Notions Notion Houses. and Dry '+"oda irom DLS ~
Aaoases' q wy !" NV HENDRICKS x McREA.
ia F. rst street. Foster Block
HSoFFEF-25b bag, prime for sale l.E to ei1sep no
W nov23 0I.O Fo --.-----
"a LuM sALf--Z''O 0u'nsi' GE0 FOSTER & 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

'TO THn t:IrIXENs OF SOUTHERN INDIANA
KEN rUCKH n AND ILLINOIS.
MAs D. SAUNDERS. Civil Enginee having taken up his
abode city of Evansville would respectfully an
60 shs the portion of Indiana
Kentucky Illinois that he Is prepared TO furnish Pan
of work ef description ap-
osrsnnr 20 his profesaion Works. Drainage of
tani gawaYs Turnpike. Plank other Rosds the I'M
1r,yenent of Rivers uaYig g1tlon purposes. otc.
ability from B. Wilson. Esq., Chei En-
Of ha New Abiuy salem Railroad; Judge Hughes
IF oominston Iad George o. Dunn of Bedford Ildi
Wilson tv Raj Alhanv. Ind. and ID. u
Ioars Eta Chief Engineer Of r.. and c. Straight
SIfre Railraad, SO application. Eanzo ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23
EARNIEEeSe KKOTEL.

hi IA ~
~opxrp oR WALNUT STREETS,
EVANSVILLE. IND.
been recently re6tted and Is
now ready the 81 either regular %r
iran "A with the best market affords
YARD III just added to she Hotel large
& Snntry Every attention vii he paidt their corntor
an ID 10 the safety Of their cattle TT MasEry
Ter.as m0ae'a"' rroFE.essE,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23

DERETTN TNFsRiES.-Pomades in pots. jars and sticks
Hair Tonies as Lusrale Bears, Oil Rose on:
Masassar " Baudoiine Curling Fluid. Hair Gloss etc;
Water Toilet do Florida do Eau de Cologne
ayendar verbene Eau Divine de Vemet for render
@ the akin loft and fair As we'll impartir delicate ro
sests hae TO complexion Extracsfor the
an 9th RS; Tooth Powders and Tooth Pastes Treas
a o1 the Mouth and Aromatic egair Toilet and Infant
omaIIs as ~ ~ NJ MIELsCH.
nov1S rifhtstroet. opPoe-so- e~
AG nnnv2z ORR, DALZELL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23

for sale sEo fSS f FOSTER SSrf co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-23

LOOK ING GLASSES.
ANat all ttmes furnish Lookins GLASSES In
III Mahoeany atnut, Rosewood Frames Looking Glass
riates Picture Frames etc.. also Gilt Frames. Picture
Frames and of PetuTss nd Oh Paint
lnss'"' ""o'S'"i Va J. q. GEST.
mhsdAwins No. West Fourth atreet. Cincinnati q.
6HEAPER YETt-Superhne and Buck wheat Flourt
Sal sale As re0ueeu P1 Jw s. yICKERY
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
BIRTH EXTRAORDINARY.- Camden
ARK Herald tells the following story:

BIRTH ExTRAoRDINARY.- The Camden
(Ark. Herald, tells the following story
A few days since, negro woman belong
ing to Col. John Dockery, the worthy presi-
dent of our railroad, was delivered Of four
children at one birth-three girls and one
boy. their average weight being seven pounds
each. When last heard from, the mother and
her little darkies were doing well. The Col.
has named the children after his favorite en-
t"rprise, the Mississippi, Ouachita & Red
River Railroad, giving the girls the names of
The three rivers, and calling the boy Railroad
The woman and her husband were al work
on the railroad during the past year. This
occurrence is regarded as favorable omen
for our road, and it is thought the stock of
the company ought to command premium,
and that upon this Niger basis they will be
able to negotiate loan. Hurrah for the Mis-
sissippi, Ouachita & Red River Railroad
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The Frankfort Commonwealth denies that
the legislature of Kentucky has passed law
to permit college to raise money for its sup
port by lottefy. .-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22
tablish right habits in relation TO this impor-
tant NATTER Ohio Farmer.

tant matter.-lOhlo Farmer. l..i. @
DRINK LESS WITH YOUR MEALs.-One great
error we commit is that we drink too much
at our meals. Before we have sufficiently
masticated aud insaIivated our food 10 ena-
bic us TO swallow it, we force it down by ia
king water or warm drinks. This not only
dilutes the saliva, but weakens the action of
the gastric juice after the food gets into the
stomach. Most persons take swallow OF!
fluid with almost every mouthiul of food
Look along he side of the dinner table in any
of our hotels, and you will be surprised d
the quantities which are drunk during the
meal ; and, if your mind be not too much TIA
ken up with observing the errors of Others
you may discover the same evil in yourself.
and thus BE- led to correct it. This habit, soon.
er or later, ends in producing dyspepsia and
constipation, than which there are 40 atfec
tons more destructive of comfort and health.
When we are thirsty, at our meals or al other
times, we should drink to alay such thirst
only. All solid food should be thoroughly
ground and mixed with saliva in the mouth.
unaided and undiluted by water or other
drinks. Rely upon it, this apparent necessi
~ for drinking is mere habit which we can
correct at will, and all who prize health al
its true value will not consider its preserva-
ton or purchase too nigh at the cost OF atten-
ton to SO simple matter.-[ Med Specialist.
THE PRoDIGIEs OF THE WoRLD.-Mr. Will
lam Cooks two wonderful performing ele-
plants, have been purchased by Mr.. Sands,
the celebrated American equestrian manager,
at an immense cost, for the circus of Sands
and Nathans, and are now on their way to
New York in the packet ship :" Northumbar
land The astonishing performance of these
animals, defes all description, and has been
the theme of universal wonder and admira
ton wherever they have appeared. They
stand on their heads and on theil hind legs,
sit up and lie down at the word of command
march and perform variety of feats too nu-
merous to be described tere; but the most as
| tonishing feat of all is the ascension of one
up narrow inclined plane to height of
between 30 and 80 feet, at the top of which
| is small circular pedestal. The huge ami
NAL having accomplished the perious ascent
stands on his head and hind feet alternately,
which to be believed must be seen, clearly
proving that, although SO clumsy in appear
ance, they possess more than an ordinary
share of agility.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

Mr.. Sherman, who was defeated few days
ago, for Mayor of Chicago, on the morn
ing of the election published letter that he
was not Know Nothing and had no con-
nection whatever with the party. Probably
this defeated him. .-.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The Louisville papers, ofall political shades,
are endeavoring to make out that the editors
of each are " abolitionists."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-22

The late State Democratic Convention OF
Virginia held its sessions in the African
Church of Richmond. 1t is the largest and
most commodiouS place of meeting in that
CITY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31
Tnr.EcRAPHIc NEWS.
REPORTED =. DIsPATCH.


Srw YORK March ooth The steamer luton
from Cowes on the morning Of the l3'n, - ce
here this forenoon, with - passengers ana $1,000
IN specie She left Havre on the EHn. among
the pa ssengers was Camden ID. PIKE. bearer oi ne.
spatches from the U. s. Legation at PARIS
The Fulton brings the second edition OF the Lon
don papers Of the l2sn.
The Vienna correspondent OF the London Times
states that the mystery of the recent improved re-
Istion, between Austria and the United States has
been cleared up An Austro American commercial
comnany IL about to be formed In order to open a
direct trade between the two countries to import
cotton and other products direct from America,
;nstead OF from London and Liverpool, "a hereto.
fore: the writer intmates that treaty OF commerce
between the United States and Austria will be
concluded at no distant day
Colonel Hodges, the British representative a.
Hamburg, had made representations TO the Haul
burg Senate respecting the quantities of the am.
munition that had left that port for Russia. An
examination followed these reclamations when it
was proved that these supplies had In most in
stances, been forwarded on account Of two houses
Of high standing in England, in which one member
of Parliament was Interested
The Times Paris correspondent states that, on
two points, Russia makes ample concessions viz
the naturalization Of the Black Sea- with dismantling
the fortress, and the reconstruction of the Bomar-
sund defeuces
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31
MILE Psroas,s Concert.

From the lively demand for tickets for the con-
Ger; tonight, we anticipate that Metropolitan Hall
will display gay and full audience, to listen once
mere to PARoDTs delicious voice. A glance at the
programme will show that some of her best pieces
ere Included Tho whole selection is good We
anticipate much pleasure for all present. in the
sweet songs by E'ms STRAKoscH, Formerly Mile
PArTI) Sgnor LEONARDO brings with him high
reputation, and has in the list some choice pieces
allotted to him. STRAKosCH, the ever complais-
ant artist, tho ever brilliant pianist, will doubt
do full justice to his great fame in the fne pieces
he viii perform.
This Is the hrs. grand concert wehave had for
some time In which real prima donna sang. Pa
RODI Is now the most accomplished, the most dis
tinguished Of her profession in this country. She
ranked among the hrst when Bosio, Tedesco, and
Jenny Lind were in the country. Second to some
of the most popular in some points of excellence,
she 10 yet superior to them in others, and especial
ly il her impassioned tragedy which not only fills
the audience with admiration, but stills it with the
grandeur and power of her impersonation Nor
Is shs wanting in pathos-as is proved in her deli
sioits rendering Of some of the most subdued pas
sages in Norma character which, among the
primo donne Of the day. she has almost made her
own. Always . favorite in Richmond, she will no
doubt bs hailed tonight by brilliant audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

necessarily forced to maintain unpleasant relations
with the constituent body, and it Is not surprising
that those who have been brought TO the .conoiyn'
should be reluctant to vote for the executive off,
who served processes upon them. We may, there.
FORE expe It under the regime of elective Officials
very rapid rotation IN the Constabulary Department
1t is fortunate thing, however for the nominee of
the Culvertines, who is to succeed the incumbent
Nv hose tcrits have made him dstasteful TO the peo.
ple,l that he 10 Hotel keeper Mine host of the Mt
Vernon can, by keeping open house week or two
before the election, make peace with the dissatisfied,
and secure his reelection do not therefore artci-
pate that he will be brought TO the guillotne
as his venerable predecessor LOCKER ON.
NH SLIPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Dry Goods and Mantle Depot.-S.
EZEKIEL, BIO. IS Main street, next door to P. X.
Whites Shoe is opening 200o various styles
MANTLEs. adopted for Spring and SUNNI wear,
which will SELL wholesale and retail, at very
duced prices.
am receiving daily and manufacturing large sup
Summer MANTLES, and can offer srch inducements
country merchants and retail purchasers will
sure large share of their patronage.
All that desire 10 call from those who wish 10
purchase that they contrast my prices with those Of
other establishments. N EZEKIEL,
NH 20 Cheap Dry Goods Store, rs Main 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

n virginia NEag1c WHshtnN FIufu'-"-
WASHING DONE IN LESS THAN HoURs.-The gre t
utility of this pre- paration must be evident to ALL
it requires only gill to do ordipsry washing u.
is unequalled in point of economy saving of time,
and hard labor and rubbing washing boards.
The greatest evidence of its economy and useful
its rapid rise in public favor, and itE extensive
and daily increasing use.
So well has II become Known, and 80 highly appre-
ing compounds soaps 6e and this solely By its great
superiority and cheapness and the ease dispatch and
neatness with which washing be done with ,t
without the least injury to the finest linen.
1t only setens and removes the dirt bat bleach
es the article snowy white.
The great reputatlcn this Fluid has acquired, and
the large demand for it has produced numerous IN
tations. So be your guard and ask for the GEM
inc article which sells for l23 cts quart and Is pre-
pared only by Ell. PICOT Druggist,
Corner opposite the Old Market, Main street
NH Inn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31
1.reaaury Notes.

fssf Treasury Notes
The Governor OF the Commonwealth, by the ~
Auditor gives notice In yesterdays Enquirer, .a~
he will cause 70 be prepared and signed 49,. ...s
Notes on which 70 borrow money for inc 800
of the Commonwealth. other than those % !.
nal Improvement, according to tne Nc. an.
18th day of March. Bids viii be receive.
Auditor of Public Accounts until 'ne -. .-'
Nav At 4 rate not under par. we give "e'o" NJ
abstract Of this laws
rrh. ,,xarpor Is authorized to cause tne notes 10
he nrepared and signed Tor suca san 1l sums .
81. .r5;tor Of public accounts may ADVISE are re-
tne Auo,'o .nar purposes than internal improve
qu,.su 'v rhey are made payable to order at the
.r.r ynou the warrant OF the LIST auditor, NOT
more than year after date. bearing rate OF 10.
s.a.. - he fxed by the Governor, not exceeding
&C. 20, crnt They transferable by delivery
-s,h The endorsement Of the person to whom they
ara made payable They may DO taken IN pay,
rasnt nv way of setoff Of taxes and debts due and
p.yable against tho state, other ta&h inoney uas
on sale OF her bonds.
wien the notes are thus offered In payment OF
taxes there shall be endorsed eer,incate OF .he
date Of pay ment and the principal ana que
such notes and Of the deot 10, wn'sn raia
and the sheriff receiving them shall be entitled to
redt n tho treasury f,r the principal and interest
dne a. the date of settlement and the said note
shsll he then Cancelled. The auditor OF public &C.
counts is to make provision Tor the redemption and
the advice of the Governor to borrow a sum
sufficient to meet the public enga gements on sale
nf such notes not under par. No such note shall
be delivered by the auditor except on receipt of
tie treasurer for the money paid therefor.
Such outstanding notes shall not exceed at any
one time. before October LIST 1857, one million
three hundred thousand dollars in principal-after
which no moro shall be issued till the outstanding
notes he reduced to 100000 During the fiscal
year ensuing that date the amount shall not
Deed Ss00000, nor shall any more be issued after
said year until! the amount be reduced to 100000.
During the mex. fiscal year the amount shall not
exceed 100000, and after that year the system
shan cease.
The no:es are TO be prepared under The direction
ofthe Governor. signed by the treasurer and coun-
tensignea by the first auditor, and seperate &C
counts are to be kept by the last named officers OF
the number, date, &c of all the notes, and the
nance Of persons to whom payable The auditor
81 account monthly Tor all notes delivered to
him to be ceuntersigned and may, with the con
sent ofths Governor. employ additional clerks to
perform ali tcse duties, the expense of whom shall
net szceed 500
The treasurer shsll publish q monthly state
rnept of all such notes delivered or redeemed
$500 per anuum is appropriated for printing and
Ralng the notes; and the plate for engraving is to
De kept by the Governor and destroyed when the
issue shall cease
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31
H. W. sTARKE.
= Light on che Creu. I.aa

y Ll8nt on the Crew, Ladd a. f..,.
CAsE.--Being induced BY pure rnofiva - INNS
account of the above manned case tak. zone
saying to the public that D. n Miller -, oIs n
own testimony, took upon himself the. 49,: :o.' us
false. se far az partnership 10 the lard 80. ~aS
c-rned admit 1t to be true. Gaiue, I.sSS 30. sgh-
were the firm; Gsiues 20 eppeHr in ,rhi III.
and Miller only to be known by Gsinss. Ia Laad
do the surveying. Miller the assessor rh;eb 49,,
very faithfully did; and a. punctus in pawn -
Lot on Concord street the taxes before had ah. me
the patent They would have got their portion 81 s
proceeds received from; Crew, and their mans. n ne
been known in the case, bat for their csIIins on MI
Crew the next day and charging him. as wei !. ,
self with an act unbecouiipg Christian for hrr4J
the land 20 cheap, and me with swindlIng He xius
Isrl would show Crew that he could not kesar =.
Is his tMillers) and Ladds the best risht ~
was the mere servant of theirs who was to he -.
psnsated by one-third of tho proceeds only. Mil
also offered Crew the same smoupt he paid M. ~
c!arinz at the time that intended to svfn6Is b;r,r
and Lsdd, because had sold % cheap / sold faI =.
hundred and twenty FIVE dollars cash. Miller
the same at SsSf, rs per cent of the sssessnent -
Richmond. and ian will do well to sell his real -
tate at that rate. Hearing all of the above l.nsn,
in few hours afterwards determined To kse~1 ~,
the proceeds. ss had made Crew a general i.sr A..
rsntee to the land and been at a the trouble sad
pense II the two gentlemen will 20 with me 10 Nc
folk, and keep dark, may make our Jack A, ther.
must be waste land there since the dreadful f
last fsll-Lacd surveys Miller assessss Gainez bnSs
the warrants and receives the spoils
NH Sits JAS w. GAINES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31
Loss of steamsbip CurIew, &c.

BOSTON March 29th.-The Cunard steamship
Curiew, from Halifax for Bermuda, struck the
north breaker of Bermuda on the morning OF the
18th inst and sunk in three minutes, decks under
water Her hall soon broke in two. Passengers
and crew saved, but mail and everything else
lost.
The ship Sea Lion, from Charleston for Havre,
arrived at ST. Georges, Bermuda, 18th inst, leak
Ing badly.
The brig -, from Darien for Havre, arrived
on the same day, badly damaged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-31

Mr.. BUsCH's CoNCERT.-The Concert given
under the auspices of Mr.. BUSCH, the Professor of
Music at Metropolitan Hail. Friday night, was a
fine musical treat, rejecting very high credit On
the musical talent and requirements Of this city.
rs well as upon the accomplished conductor. 1t
afforded striking illustration Of the advancement
in this city in this branch of art The pieces were
admirably played and the spirit and concord of the
Instrumentation show ed that the performers were
practlsed and well educated musicians for they
had but one rehearsal previou. to the perfo rmance
The house WAS fair one but not such as should
have been present to encourage those musicians
whose residence amongst us adds SO much to the
interest of public ceremonials and festivities, and
helps much to inspire and improve the taste for
music