davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25
MIcHIoAs-BAcKwARD SPRSG.--J. L. Stone, Of

MIcHIGAs-BAcKwARD SPRIsG.--J. l.. Stone, OF
Olivet, Eaton Co., Mich, writes US, May IA;
"The past Winter very severe, and stock OF al
kinds is in very poor condition; which, if you should
see you would not advise US 10 keep more. With the
last Summer aud Winter as average, we could not
afford 10 raise beef cattle for your city at double the
high prices now prevailing The Spring Is very back
ward, not leaf yet shrub and the prospect
of crops gloomy. Winter wheat has freshened little
since the ground has done freezing and thawing, as
has during our long sugar season. Plant tree.
Well, hsve-s fine Tulip, and named it the Tribune
tree"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25

STREET OBsTRUcTioSs.-A man by the pamo Of
Runnells yesterday arrested and held to answer
the charge Of obstructing the street by deposng dirt
rubbish and other matters in the street City Inspector
Morton has recently issued copy Of the ordinances
relating TO this subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25
SUICIDE.

GOSHEN, Saturday, May 70 1871.
wealthy and respectable farmer named William
Drew residing near Edenville, Orange County, COM
mitted suicide last night by cutting his throat with
razor Nc cause is assigned for the act, though de-
ceased had been in poor health for two or three days
before IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25
THE wEATHER-THE OHIO RIVER.

CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, May - Io0''
The weather is much warmer. and the accounts re-
snectino the growing wheat are more favorable.
The liver at this point falling slowly. The water
in the channel measures IL feet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-25

The Bere w.t. Post Office has been taken from 9
lady against the expressed wishes Of 382 out OF me
M y9sogs u tAa tQGD, Apd giysS to MAJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
" THE LIGHTFOOr or QUINDARO" FOR
KANSAS.
IL Tho N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of Tho NJ Y. Tribune.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 3, 1857.
The difficulty Of re4ohiog the interior of X .nsas
from The Missouri River is about to be remeded by
the introduction Of steamboat 10 run on the Kansas
River start to-day from here on the Lgbtfoot Of
Qundaro" for st. Louis and thence up the Missouri
RIVER. This pioneer beat is owned by Tnaddeus
II, att esq of your city, aud will run every other day
fsm Qaindaro to Lawrence, aud will furnish mode
of conveyance for freight and passengers, which will
be great convenience for emigrsn add others who
witch TO the Territory and select homes for their
families.
She is loaded br Lawrence and has on board l50 900
feet Of dressed lumber FIR flooring, &C., stacks doors
and sssb, large lot Of bedseads and bedding, alum
dance tf chairs .bes bureaus and other h0dssho
furniture four s blacks NTH tools and ortment
of Carpenters tools sufficient for twenty-five men,
grist-nill, saw. MILL lathe machine, Implements Of
agriculture aud other useful machinery. Der safe.
roous also ell Sled with passengers. TOTS boat u
Of light draft, and will be able to axe regular trips
the Kansas River, and will b. the pioneer and if sue
cetsful viii no doubt be followed by others. After
her arrival at Qnindsro "a town near the mog,h OF
tory of Kansssl she will make her regular trps from
that place 10 Lawrence.
In my visits to Kama, have found it difficult to
get out from the river uc Dyenent and rough riding
In wagon or stage. Emigra1ts and others can nov
take passage from St Louis to Qai0dso on the Mis-
foui River, AID from there, by the Lghtfoot 60 to
Lawrence, and have good view Of the country on
both sides Of that besuiful river. Freight can be
transported at probably third less than by land
without the injury which has been experienced BY
those who have heretofore been compelled to haul on
lsnd, and certainly with considerable less delay.
would recommend to all emigraots who intend to IN IKE
improvements this Spring to pu' chase In ST. Louis the
necessary reeds and agricultural implements, ADD take
them with them: The supply of leeds furnished from
TIE TkIBUNE Fund and by the National Com nj 7tee
will not be more than sufficient to supply the present
Inhabitants of Kansas. Every emgrsut should sup
ply bius self wit5 small package Of Cbne'e sugar
corn, to ts II fully and if successful 1t will not
only make staple article In ansas, bat also produce
resuln Lot now generally dreamed Of
w r. ~ ARMY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
FIRES.

THE OLD MANOR HorsE, rosKERs, on FIRE.
The venerable mansion known as the Manor House,
erected by the celebrated Phillips family, and con-
nected with which there SO many interesting $500
ciatiors especially regards the Witt of Washington
TO it during TIE Revolutionary struggle, was yesterday
partially destroyed by fire. About three years ago
the preient owner and occupant, the Hon. w. Wood
worth, expended a large SUN Of money 10 rendering
Manor Hall not only tenantable, but magnificent
place of residence 20 far gorgeou, sdornments and
the introduction OF gas and every other convenience Of
modern timer could make it so, without destroying the
antquated freplaces, wainscoted walls and other Pc
cuariiies observed in the construction and finish Of
mansions at the period when this one was erected
The Gremen of the village promptly responded to the
alarm, but notwithstanding their exertions damage to
the amount Of $4,000 done. In respect 20 the
destruction Of many relics the loss may be considered
irreparable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
MAPLE SUGAR MAKING.

To sAs Editor Of Tie NJ FeSs~
s, ON ,nhIi,b,d ny communication on Sugar
TSuuffpsy Erse Labor but there appears Typ
eshs ~ s.rnr In il wbch gives to my simple sp21s
e. cse. aiy beyord m wers la the moth line
shc.lS rasd "for $50 to wv trees
Since sdting the article, with the vie~ Of obtaining
IN tho vsrisus plans adopted, have c)uvsrsei wit,
some Of my neigbbo's who have IN years past made
,b.r osp in,ple sugsf. One II them that mas used
epae sheet pan o. four five feet square, inper
hcly Get in masonry AID uncovered, says, ho believes
be has burlt early four cords Of wood to the hundred
weight Of fugar Another one ~. S Of Stacksooro)
bn tour pans Of sheet ira, Ave inches deep, ~ oy
Is inches ON the bottom; he sIapges them eide bS
side ne the tire place similar 20 that OF large
cooking stove. He the cold sap into the pan I'm,
pcoistsy The FIRE and supplies By hsod the seoand
from the frat the thrd IRON the second, aud the oa,so
nom the third. In the eveoDg, IN good season. us
has In No. enough siup 10 make my poHHas OF
good, clean .sgqr, and be. consu~ed heif eo'd Of
sro foot GOOD he Will probably try tao effect OF CIV
erne his pans and sp pSipg tbs steam ecsoomcsy aoa
sivo tae rssult ~Ciesnaess he nnds 10 be indspen-
ssble. Very respectfully, II. NJ.
Noaktsx, Sd month nth, 1897
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
DR. sp,;re Dr.. Francis, Nc Wglsti. Mr. H.xssr.y.
Mr. Robert, Mr. As.or, the Hoo DepsysIer Oxdc, a1d
NETWORK PRISON ASSOCIATION.

The regu ar monthly meeting OF the Executive C1a-
mtee % the above Association held at the real.
dtnce Of Salem II. Wales, eco. No 81 East rweuty.
frt street, On tn urdsy evening", at "A o'c,;k.
Present-JoHs ii. GnIscoN, NJ. d ,Chsirn,n wm.
G. Gilman Richard Reed, Israel Russell, Salem H.
wsles, Stephen Gutter, Ii. P. Mssshau, and Solomon
Jerner
The mnntes Of the lat meeting were read and ap.
proved.
From tie Tressurers Report. it appeared that tho
following sums had been received Contributions to
TIE funds Of the Association since the last meeting.
James Brown. s25: n. Talbot, s25; A. N,rrie,
$780, VIM Oothout, $40 Stewart Brown, si0 C. II.
Sands $40; X PelaDca s.; Jss. Warren s.; b. AZ
Wbtock 50. Doubleday & Beak. s.; Grant Bar.
ton s.; BowIey A. Inernois, .; j c. Berriaa, g.;
A r Wslsb s..
After the usual business the agent Of the Discharged
Convict and Detention Committees submitted his
monthly report from which appeared that nearly $50
persoIs bad been visited in our city prisrs. From
this plumber those we're carefully and cautiously Sc
lected who bad n, friends at hsnd, and without
TO help themselves aud especially those VII, for the
first time were charged with crime
The complaints nti parents, employers, ffitnds, or
Witnesses, Fought out and consulted, and the
teceoents of the accused acertsned wherever crcum
stances Of extenuson appeared these were tcuhally
submitted to the Court trial aud 10 no e instances
bss this institution been instrumental in saving cape.
Ciony yOui peIeohS Hum OOhsctuout vi
pesiitDti1ry and State prison.
Such cases, selected
Con plsipfs bardoned on their sdvice 81
Persons dseharsd from custody on their recomne nda'sn ~
Discharged and oopvic assisted with y
Dchd pef'oDs aud vcts assisted with suitable II
Discharged provided with employment.
Letters Of uousual Interest resd, sent by ds-
charged convics expressive OF their present healthy
and comfortable cond ion and their unalterabe deter
miDs'ion to live boDssy In the future aud Others
from PERSONS and families asking clothes work and ps.
cupiafy assistance.
To carry out their benevolent purpo'es, they
rpectfuly and earnestly solicit increased ,ronage a1d
support.
AT this moment thsy have several application, for
help. Some want clothes others want work and until
the latter be procured they have to bs sustained
Contributions of money viii be thankfully aoknowl.
Wall street; aud donations Of clothing. shirts, shoes
90 will be gratefully received in behalf of thi, un.
fortunate cass by the Agent of the Association, at No.
Is Centre street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
OIL FROM wALNU CS.

To as Ediss, Of The NJ Y. Tribune
SIR; I have a word fjr those who cook, and those
who eat That carbon 10 the form Of oil, is demand
Of the oh, sical constitution 10 cold climates, especially
during tie cold season. is amply proven by it, general
use and ia improving our cookery, the question is not
whether we altogether dispeose with such form
Of food but where can We find the best form OF ns-
lures sgpplyi / once turned through Uydropehi3
Cock book to find an ans yer. However sssfactery
the given may DC theoretically, it fails pracca
Olive oil is there frequently named as substitute for
lard; but, when p1re it s too expensive for general
use ard, what ia vorse for heath, very much that
Is solo for olive oil lie sort OF clarified lard OF more
doubtful cleanliness than the raw msteral We ought
TO be producers OF oar own Shortening certainly
beg permission therefore, to name an id5a when has
often occurred 10 me In regard 70 the possibility OF
manufacturing superior nome a'tlele OF VeSe'soie
oil for culinary purposes.
Our forests macy loca lee sbound With the Dlack
ys.nat aud butte nut Jagans ssgr0 and J1gIda' ca
terea lthis generic nsms IS recommendstory, OSng
contraction Of J0vis CLANS the acorn OF Jupiter from i5
COZ dnefkl The puts of these tree are p6oduct mani
Rst,y adapted 10 wau's 10 this climate ana 40
not consider il chinerical 10 m23oe the poisloily OF
ia eptve cultivation IT 1f the c)nsnac0n OF nut
cracking and oil peiDg apparatus WIZ whlca 10 90
tain the mpid uut oil. Cter makers aud sorghucrex
,ctnpts ought seriously 30 admit II II any oe Is dl
poted 10 xclam sgaiast toe nadequacy OF tue supply
thew will please remsDb-r that family OF 81, Th9,
with their comp any, eat ten hogs ana Da'Iel Oh lara
per annum, besioe the batter and cream Oh thtee
co IS nordinse cons 1mers OF carDon Ia Ds form
of grease Then these aud o.har nuts are mucn more
delicious and socslfor tue ,le than fried bacon; Dat
now they ere esien betseea msals and TOR evening
psstme 10 addition 10 the p1k and 81 dyspeptcs pro-
nounoed iDdigestble There is no transcsadentaism
IN leaving of psrk feeding, ys an earnest eor IN IhGt
dire ion 10 immedste step toward realization OF
TIA purity snd truth which Ike life divine.
Pleasant Lake, Ind. Feb e, 1857 A. T. L. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
Law INTELLIGENCE
sfore judge

SUPREME COURT-CIscvfr-Marca H-Bsfere Judes
MITCHELL.
THE ApyASTAGEs OF GOING TO LAVA WISE CON-
TRACT, II MADE.
Samuel Brown at John Biehu-
This 10 one of those agreeable and characterize PEI
ssr.s In the life sant which makes provsrbsy deusn
full The plaintiff who y prscsng layer IN nv cny -
his client for go, the amount due him. under ~
contract for professional services In defending Two C.n
under the Mechanics Lien Law brought in tas "a ~
referee. A.. .ups vss rs IA
til. s.pir.: Contract On which :ns.a, : ;9ss s "a
VS. hM ne should rscs"s ss that hs has received -
case ne zoe, ne ,u,ount due him for other ssvcse
The def ndsh deaes tes - hat AZ tbs o.set he employed
ever -ho sesns be sort Of leeA purveyca
ore John b. Ehe 10 sttorney himself In tbs hsst q
;n, sS' .oS transferring them e Blu as
also Seses 1n he defended thsss suits, when b sese
Si,sse s.,isd thss. md vS Obliged finally to ~
.,ssoc. With rsssd e the ooe:r:es VIZ "a Hcs
point ~ 49, NJ, tveuty Ssvos sisas. on -
- - eva osiy q saea 1r. Rs0ss ss'ssse''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28

EXEMPLARY PUNIsHaEsT.-A letter from Havana,
Cuba, relates the following story
There js now q man by the name of Fre,nads, bsing
tried for having paid negro to throw virol into the
eyes of young Spaniard. The negro obeyed his IN.
stuciiops so well that the poor fellow has itey lost
the use Of his eyes. He is % yesrs cid. He was in
love with this Fresnadas servant, and bought her
etdOm of her master for 500. Tue valnous MASTER
inceused at being obliged TO sell her against his will,
determined to have revenge ON his victim. Too cow
arcly 10 do the coed himself be paid hired as5asso.
Tue circumstsniisl evidence was so strong against
Fresnada that he has been condemned to three yeas
hard labor in the chain gang and to settle upon tbs
unfortunate Spanard pcuslon Of 81 600 annually in
reel eetate The trial excited BOD deal OF curiosity,
the sccufed party stands high in our society, and,
moreover, commands large purse. 1t pretty gen.
orally believed that this sentence will be confcnsd by
the Supreme Court. Fresaada has long been cele
brats fr such endish acts and though several times
tried has nevertheless managed to escape hs end Of
instlce, The liberated mulattress has nursed her
fortunate protector with tender devotion and consany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
MARINE AFFAIRS.
w. Y. NJ. ARMY.

To heEdtor Of The N. Y. Trtbuna
SIR: The Isaac Newton at the tins of the accident,
wss running carefully, not than three miles per
btur her engine shut off to the sowest possible speed
The cause Of her fliug the ate npt mate o. this
HENDRIX Hudson to haul her off. by which she was
clue and rock forced through her bottom Tais wa,
not tried until twenty four hours after the accident all
the freight, &C., having been removed. der boz is
now Is feet out Of water snd her stern Is feet ia at
nigh water 1t expected that she will be removed TO
the city in lev days and placed the Balance Dock.
In the meantime her place will be flied by the Hendrix
HucsoD This is written TO correct the many false
mors DOW sfoat. l. NEWTON jf.
N<,o- Yoyk March a. 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TINE OF r. r. TRAINS LEAVING NEw-YORK.

HuD.os R,vrR ROAD Ipesos co, wmSsa st and " sav~l
sss r':,' s':. ;ss s1;ss,s
$50 lsaS rasssss.s s.i r: md Passages.
:sCp m-sS..y .nS Troy E.Df .,. sss. stations
Pss %., r p.a ssI 1 ~ station.
sts m--Eaisran, Train, chief static to Albany.
HARIEa ROAD ED.eSs corn. Of Whit N css ..''I
So :S ;ss H '' st ss' sss @ s''i r,
.SS " n' PRE-, y % :, A Ts.lS sns s
ii.iI S wth.Hs BTids. L. "a 100 and Goa Wed
Tram. s1 wns. Plans. ilso M $50 $50 dsispm
NEW HAVEN NoAp:-Ip.pot Brc.dr., .ad csna'ss'al
go ESr.:. ss,%1d .ad s s1s.p oa
1900 M AceomT dsaoa fhrOush Al Stations .,
"a TS;ss.s q 5s . aS 1:. . stations
se:s:. a s SsI 81. o,..
LONG ISLAND RoAp-tpspo., south Fern, BroossaI
1900 m.-Gr.enport Tr,n all station. through,
So D. m-r~@nsis. al station. Q r.rnaosisis.
500 p m-Hsmfs,ead, ali stations Hsmpsss.d
nm a. r.s..s
kOsday oioa mains all the stops
ERIE ROAD. [p.pss 100! Of Duane street. North Ri'sj
sss. -ssa.s nd Daaii9 E,g1s.'' cAI'f ".aon-
: :: aeSo@S sassSs 1 rom Jersey City
SsSa 9 sP .s "ss. f s;...s Railroad
800 p m Accommodates from Jersey City:
SSS %s.i si ra s .1S ososs e ns a
500 ). m-Paiesson Accommodation from Jersey City.
BY s,e.mes j. P smith, Gom Of
JERSEY RoAD-rp.Do, too. Of oo4rtl.na. .s... Nni
Ss mn Nal and fisSs ,: rSfSssS, prossSl station.
400 sT.se .'sssS s =. s ..
tSSp. n-s.l ssS E.p,... Isieass VlireiV.l stations.
SoS m-y.li EIpi::. through, principal stations.
Trans R,h-.y 100 lOil MS m s's +.ssHsi
NORRIS AND ESSEX RoAp-ID.ps TO. q cou5c..dst, H. RI
lsO o.ss. .ad MeuIa ASeo%a , ~ ,,.nsa.
S 81 s stations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28

,,rchsf he is regarded aid dealt WITH a. tnisL -
A. moi Al q, nc ard of women hte oser tus' P'"''
DC l. ROT res .rded as dshonestyl ,.-,,..,,,s
Many weary, discouraged sife an, msns la, IN a
=, hid mai II evident that some change n,e EN-.
oher than tue change Of sesante from ooa.s
Capnot some suggestion be made thai wi" '''' "
hitter pystm IN there s1srsI
YAH March l. 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Text Book Of Analytic Geous.ry By James M PIERCE
School Amusemens Or How Make the School Interesting
BY N. w Taylor Root limo. PIP 225. A. g. Barnes
&Co.
The Story OF Pocket Bible limo. PIP Sf5 Wiley Hasted
Nshipsfons with the United States from l775 to
l783. written by himself Fac-Simile hthosrspaedl fol-
PIP. Go. John Hu cbnGs
My Lot Cruise Or, Where We Went and What We Saw BY
A. W. Hsbersham. 8vo PIP. 5C7 j. B. Lippncott K c \
Moparchs Retired from Business By Dr. Dorsn. lImo vols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
Advertise
Cur pyrn OE CONSUMPTION

They say this OF many lady who takes the common med
cines day remedy But remember they never say
o.e who take AsDERss Levo loDise, or pure ocne
Water Says IL the only safe aud responsible
remedy medical world Is Endorsed BY the most
OF and refer for lite success
hundreds OF psnts has spached from the SSa
81 bottle. BY ASDEss FosptcK. No 32fsy and No Sx
Broawsy C. H. RING, No. 1872 Broadway and Mrs HArEs,
Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28

Printed an rur Ts.yuss Of ydd.,l.

HDU HUUp'tU
(PsInted In THE TsAsuSs Of FhdsyI
Gov. Robinson WA called on in answer TO the
resolution a,kipg him to Withdraw bis re,igo,tion,
and enthusiastically received when he addressed the
Convention. BE gave assurances Of his devotion to
the cause and urged 90 those present the necessity
of united efforts in the cause, and Of afusing active
vitality into the State Constitution.
After votes Of thanks to the officers and secreta-
res al an eloquent and appropriate payer for the
cause of Free Kansas By tho Rev. Dir. Fish. from
Iowa, The Convention adjourned at III o'clock on
"Wednesday hight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE TUySEt-Two MEN
KLEp-A, accident occurred Thursday stsrucoa q ~
of the Bergen Tunnel which 10 being con-
,tucted through Bergen Hill for the New York and Eide es
DAD b, which two men, named Edward Doben, and Mchss
Kennedy Loot their lives occurred By the falling q
used for boiDs the rock from the place where s.seA e
weighing about four nus chain which held The fs
parted and fell upon these kios them iHstAa.ty
Doheny resided In Hobcken and ketnecsy 10 Jsrsoy Cg
whittier their remsiDs taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
IAdvertisement.I
To NERVOUS

To NERVOUS SUFFERERS A retired clergy
to health In few dsy' after years Of great
eryous eps snx'ous msie known OF cure
viii send (tree) the prescription used Direct Rev Joas NJ
DAGNALL, No 50 FultTn street. Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28

MsTilss remarked viii great esins'taess n.s IL
wss due b this youg nan lCsrpentisrj to stsse t'ss
he Mr. TIou believed tao. every word Of tA's i'ss'r
tue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
BROOKZ YN ITEMS.

WIDENING OF SourH SEVENTH STREET "A Nest
ing the resdnf South Sixth and South seventh Streets
opposed widening those streets held at Waoinx-
ton Hall Thursday It called consequence OF eI-
Mayor Wall having forwarded bill to Albany povdios for the
requrng the widening Vi those srees ~ feet
hemonssnces adopted against the BILL and ordered 70
be- forward ed to Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
NEWJERSEY U,EM&.

ESCAPE AND REcAPTURE Patrick Corcorsn, .
desperate man. lately committed jail charge Of commit
tpe assault with with intent to ALL managed 70 -
Of the Work House HIS residence IN Newut avenue, !ersY
City seched BY the police Thursday bat be could nos
be found Last plight Officers L. Ayres and were
him. and At .bO9t 10 ococL caught him . Re
iul struggle escape, and again commed TO jail yes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
Advertisement.
WILD CHERRY BALSAM, q sci,

OF principle In the Wild Cherry BARK
Tar doing wonders In toe of sievans All lnnt
IL those obstinate csses that nothing
will reach. None genuine unless signed Burrs on shs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28

AMERICAN THEATKR.-On Wednesday night was
played at this house drama in four acts called
"The Sheriff. Wife," It was written BY q young
lawyer Of h city, and cannot think that in leaving
the paths Of the law and taking up the pen Of the
dramaiist he has made wise choice. Hi, play is
improbable, Inconsistent and insrstic, and although
the principal parts are played BY Mr.. and Mn. E. L.
Davenport even they unable to make it succea.
The la,t rcene Of the third act gives those two artists
40 opportunity for the display Of their powsr but is
the only scers in the whole piece that s worth play
ing As whole. the play 10 very bad failure, and
not creditable even for first attempt
BowERY THEATKR "A very clever farce, founded
upon the Dean and Boxer marriage case, and called
Romance in High Life, has been played every night
during the week with unusual success. The incidents
If that curious trial are made the best use o. Others
thrown In and the whole il 20 cleveriy worked up
as to make most amusing little drama. The situs-
tons effective and telling and the Irshmsn of the
piece affords NJ. John Biougham . chance to shine in
bis particular element The piece is excellent
one, and gives token Of much dramatic talent in the
author, who young man named Barry, now attached
to tie Bowery Theater. Let him try again.
MrssrsorA.-In accordance With the previous notice
Mr.. Igpatius Dounehy lectured on Ainnesots last
evening at the Hail Of the Broadway House. What
he had to say in regard to that Territory was merely to
give an account Of his experience there. He went
West with the intention Of settling tn Illinois, but tho
treeleee and stoneless prares OF that State didn't
please him. When hs reached Minnesota he exclaimed
esrs&a-I have found i Ih fertile col WI sooa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28

CoNMEsDABLE-Tbe street contractors u the Fest
en District are engaged removing the filth which has
mulstsd in the streets since last Fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
TAdvsrtisemsntl
DR.. WESLEY GRINDLE'S

MAGIC CONFOtND,
The 8asAr REMEDY
Fos PuLMoHARY CoNsuHPTIoN,
ScRoPuLA AND DYSPEPSIA,
Has the srsstest sale Of any medicine IN the world for ta
nonCy Dhessss Principal Depot No 81 Whitest NewfofL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
TAdyertlsement.

CHICHEsTERs DYSPEPSIA SPECIFIC,
MADE FROM GARDEN VEGETABLES.
Does not Purge
81 cents per botte, BY al Douseas
CHIcHEsrs "a Co., No. lvl Walst. n Y.