davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
The French expedition to China Win
cost that government 50, 0OO, 900.

Tho free ncgrocs arc leaving Arkanaas
in pursuance Of the late oct At IL l4ee.
islaturr requiring their withdrsval ftoo
tho State The Cincinnati Coesmercial
learns that the upward bound boats srs
full Of them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

} ESPEorFulLY o1tr. his professional ser
/ ylcc4 10 the citiz'n- at NTslnH AMI N',n-
IT, viii f,r the present Ice lonnd al the
.,l mrr Of l. Nurssh, i.q
~. Chronic c,S-- At distance, by sending
lt.nnt Of symptoms through the mail VIA
UT with prompt attention,
\urn.t q. lA5p-inHI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

The names of the six Opposition mem.
hcrs who voted with the Democrats for
Mr. scot, for Speaker, are Messrs, Bo,,-
Ter Of Virginia; Bonlingny Of Louisi.
ana; Ilardcman of Georgia; Moore, Of
kehtucky Vance Of North Carolina, aud
MAYNARD of Tennessee.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

Mr. Spurgcon, the 'Aensation- PIE acher
in London. has refused to preach in Sur.
rey Hall. because concerts. although Of
= sacred character. arc given there on
Sunday evenings.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

The grandson Of rrcumsch 10 living Ia
hatcher, Miss. lie ia well educated
and accomplished gentleman, having
travelled over greates part Of Europe.
He 10 . physician
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

Ma GrgrHEE lvrERResArrD.-A special
dispatch to the Louisville journal from
Frankfort. Ky. says letter has been
addressed tie Mr. Guthrie by n large nun.
Der 81 influential Democrats from all Dor.
tlons 81 the State, interrogating him ~
10 his position on the slavery question.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

1t is said that Cook, ihc fclon, recently
executed IN Virginia, was born on the
10th day Of the month, sentenced on tho
10th, and hung on the 10th. Ills child
was also born ON the 10th.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

Lady Franklin ia contemplating visit
to Paris, where shc will be received by
the different actions Of tho Academy
with the honors usual upon tho reccr-
ton Ct royalty.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

The half yearly tax Of Nicholas Long
worth. Of Cincinnati, for 1889 amounted
TO 1l6,s9< as This amount in itself 10
certainly ANAL fortune.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
THE BLOODY ARRAY IN WINK PARISH

written by u gentleman OF N,nn parish,
of bloody atlray between a body Of cit
zens and band Of outlaws
An account Of the late ARRAY on the
borders of omr parish and near the plan.
tation of Mr. Calhoun, is perhaps Of sufii.
cicnt importance 10 entitlc 1t Ia a place
in the columns Of your paper We
therefore give you the particulars as VIC
are informed
About four year. ago family Of the
name Of Pcavy settle in the pinc.woods,
in the rear Of Mr. Calhonn's and j. \. BY
NUNS plantations. They soon com
menced trading with the negroes Of the
ncighborhood, also killing the stock
which ranged in the vicinity oi their set
'lcmcnt. They had, as was said, been
driven from the parish Of Jackson, for
theft aud plumber. Accordingly. three
years ago citizens told them that they
must leave the ncighborhood They did
not fight ON this occasion as there were
only four fighting men of their Crowd
but they promised to lra.c some time
afterwards they did leave, but settled on
Rocky Bayou, within few hundred
yards of the upper end Of Mr. Calhouns
upper plantation
Here they have lived ever since, in
crcasiug ia strength by matrimonial al.
lianccs and otherwise until sufficiently
strong. as they thought They not only
lived III continual violation, hut in boast
full defiance oi the laws, trading with
negroes and stealing generally through
the country. One OF them had married
the daughter of Richard Davis, Of this
parish. This one short time since,
was advised by his father.in.iaw, who
furnished him with money, to enter the
land in his lpavis's) ncighhorhood, on
which mau by the name Of Gorham had
settled Another soi-in-law Of Davis
by the name ol Waters who was killed
/ in the late ailraN also entered land in
thc same nc.gll e,hood. and commenced
building house IT,, whuia number ut
ili, lawlc4s band c.l-UYV 1ut ilir,u
ui tHcy opHs l.d luilur. - law aud
.etuu. discs should aer,sr ihcu.
lHs lu.uirue., 5000. ~ tie utst citizens
aIt. H.,iauia .H.. aud the whole
t4atHIt ~fh t4ihHn, negroes There
W. l .,urtN .r,'u- of anxiety and II
ca-n.-. ielt by all e. cap the climax,
ora ihc night OF tuH -1jh December, "A
company II eight uf them went to the
house Ut one Of the ncighbors and drove
/ the lady of the house irom her bed OF ac-
/ couchncni. and DESTROYED considerable
portion Of their furniture and other eff
tccts In her weak and cnlceblcd condi-
ton this woman had II stay nearly halt
tho uirht in the woods in rain and slcet
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

Hrxnarn poNr CAvr-Ihc above re
.c,ptlv discovered natural attraction is
si,uated near the NJ ummouih Cav" 'h
gcn,uckv. AMI is considered by many
.ual 70 it in tracuens. II hAs t'.h
,ulofca fer clcyea miles, aud epouadS
,n illogical curiosi,ies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
LETTER OF D. g. DICKINSON.


invitation of yesterday, in behalf %! the
committee Of which you are member
To attend the meeting al the Academy Of
Music in New York city on Monday,
called to denouncc the late violation of
law at IIarper's Ferry, and TO declare an
una,,crablc purpose to stand by the Con
stitution in all It's parts. Ac. ] approve
of the object expressed. ANA woGld most
gladly attend, but the late day which
your invitation was sent does not per.
mis- me The last day.train Of ears.
which would enable me to reach New
YORK IN season will soon pass hcie, and
cannot consistently arrange my bust.
ness to leave upon So short no ice
But. while shall. much to my regret,
be deprived Of the pleasure of meeting
the patriotic assembly, my absence will
not br mctoral, for there has been, IN ny
Judgment, sptaiiag enough On the subject,
and quite too IN ich ~ proportion To- the
adiBg The subject is hy no means a
new one Ia me, aud have nothing to
say upon it. except ,hich | SAID years
since, IN . Responsible position hut,
ptrh,ps. snmc 81 the sentiments Will bear
repeating \ though rcccnt events have
arouse the public mind from It's lcthargv,
they have rather revived than Increased
the alarm which have long experienced
... tal -,, Irity ot our institutions, and
#.tthl ..i IVA the sam" manner, the IN.
30. aAah nave laug irlt fa all
--.H sr tul g,-turhcr the
al. OFT. nH-. '0.~ 'u Hsa
.r .. 80 u. ..l,c of tue eA
i.tr. .-. b,.w.cn TIA" races. aud
they cppn.r oNp.'cd tp,ubmlt tamcly
uibuoli au- l.1Sivc Interference,
winch de.uoy, ana irIrados them
This urlarap, sectional spirit Can
never hr arrested hy mere gatherings,
ny pclus to toe glorious Union, for all
lhr,r hay,. hecu stcrroiyp"d aud set 60
music. aud reritrd aud repeated by good
era,tm,r~ but. It We would have poaea,
vs. must d. Justice witHaprWtcn' naHl
$50 m1sf Mas wen as h&, aud exact,
I u-' at forever the iu-idioa-ness
a|... is, Ike caHkcr AT fine very
Constitution We mus az
.tI.." concerns, take ear, IT our
.,..'.I.. t, anl leave other STATE.
..... t..t tc,ars d, t4oir domestic pm
~. fee and independently
The southern states arc numerically
the weaker hut they a" so, hecarta
Virginia. the prolific mother of STAT .
and patriotism, vaiuntprly coded thu
great Northwest uNu inning large
portion ot thr itcc North" % 'hc Gen
- g al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

The Presidents Message does not par
sicnlarly plcasc the Canadian papers
Among other compliments they say il il
stupid and cndlcss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
PROF ,ISSION AL.
low Gor0s.

VI cLOuGU n X. NJ VAN |NNu, p
i,,,,ey, nni Councillors 1T th~' Mar
..ul ha,t',5, No ~ ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

Lola Montcx 10 reported to have writ.
ten a drama Of gres, pathos and beauty.
which has been accepted At one Of the
London theatres
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
SILK DRESS pATTER NS.

T New York cost and Of very desirable
~ styles, now ior sale at
BRAnFlEln 4 TALLY :.
Jan. n, 500. nletf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

The adjourned session e the 1.cg sla-
ture OF M,ssiss'ppi mcets next monday,
the 18th.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

The amount Of gold dust exported
from the Pixies Peak gold mines is est.
mated a, from 81 500, 600 to ~. 900 900
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
AMY TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF A YEAR
Il. W. IOuG u KN,
EDITOR ANp PROPRIETOR.
I Z 4 N $
rprroR ANp PROPRIETOR

-ur TEXAS REPUBLICAN Is issued weekly At
rrn pniI,NRS NNp HALE per annnm " pad
wv -. AZ Maid within -iS moths. Three Dollars .
RI hF'", hc lrl,ycl until alter the six months the
l.,' Vii he -Four nplltrs. Single eepcS One Dune
.r,t.emeni- At u per square. Of ten Zines " u
90, II cents per square ior every -n,-c,r'
l,t,.r,i discount made Tor yearly aive't"'W'"'''
'i,'..,,,,nt of ,,,ndiittr- Tea Dollars
live p,r ccn, viii oc charged on adytruScm'"''
.,, paid ia advance ...,.... ,,n, hc charged
.tvartt-omtuts.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
SOUTHERN MARBLE WORKS

(uRvgR or TEXAS AND EDWARDS ShlltEF@
SHREVEPORT
HAVING prominently located in Shreveport.
u wc are prepared TO manufacture
rlarble Monuments,
Tomhs.
Tablets, and
Tomb Stones.
ef every description, in the best worsmanl'Ac
banner.
Their Pos,o.lice is Shreveport, Ia
". llECoN ca.
November 90 1873.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

pnriug 1870 there were built in Fits
burr. Pa. aud vicinity e steamboats,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

The debt OF Indiana is announced ~
the Auditor to he tl.lA3,Iss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
November 60. lsi9.
t;w,NDGl>C, GRINDING"

T>iIE New Girls, Mill. at the sash-ht i'
i now in operation, Regular mill days
= eluesday and Saturday.
Marrh Ia. 1859 No ~ II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28
NOTICE.

IRON and after the sth Of December, '''.f'
] will he an accommodation train on sunday
connection with Smiths L. :. Mail stage
d. connecting AZ townsville for shreveport
The train will leave Marshall nj o'clock A.
&. T.. HYNSo\,
General Superintendent
Dec II, ls5o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

AruttTEEE 4 DAVIS lf'"F |
t)LIr. Mu.htl TNos. will pn,'' - vac
n,.,rici, 'nnr,. nj II trrison. ran'.h ta~ 900"
-p.bnr. Rr.l AMI Smith Cenn,".' ana j" W"
: ,,-,,ne ,pl Frl,rd Courts At Tyler
Nav 20 iSi1u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

the negroes expressed their confident be-
lief that the citizens would bc whipped
In Pcavy's store room were found beef
hides, with different brands, whisky,
sugar .molasses, corn shucked unshu ;ked,
and shcllcd
Here the matter at present stands. The
Pcavys that have been wounded prom
Use 20 leave The citizens are determined
10 drive their band from the country.
ALMA.
p. S.-Sincc writing the above. one Of
the Peavy party who was engaged in
the ARRAY, a man by the name Of Carlisle.
brothcr.in.law TO Bill Pcavy, has come
in given himself up to the citizens party,
and made voluntary confession to the
effect that the various charges alleged
against the Pcavys aye true. He says
positively that a portion of Calhoun's
negroes had been engaged, and paid. 10
assist Anderson Pcavy in disposscssing
Gorham, and turning him out Of house
and home. To what extent the negroes
were TO be employed against the white
settlers. we did not understand further
than above stated
lie. the said Carlisle. alias Butler, also
saws that the aforesaid Richard Davis
was par,iops crimiais in all their transae
tons; that he no: only knew their mode
of gaining subsistence was dishonest, hy
trading with negroes, etc, hut thu, be
approved of it, and counselcd and ad-
viscd them in it, The public eye had
long been directed TO and fixed upon
this man, but suspicion marked him AS "a
villain. For long time he acted eau
,iously, but for the last few years he has
become more and more fearless IN his
aggressions upon the rights OF persons
and property, till he feels himself suih'
centlv strong TO bid defiance IL the
country. when he boldly proclaims his
intention TO have neighborhood Of his
own. ncighbofhood Of cd,laws and
I thieves
/ The outrage committed on the night
Of the 10Th ult. 10y driving from her bed
a woman weakened and cntccbled 10y con
/ fnomcnt and compelling her to stay Ia
/ the woods Isl rain and slco,, was Gully the
beginning f ruthless career that was
Ia ,lriv" al peaccnblc and pcaccioving
citizens from that section ii country
where Davis was 70 have a nclghbor-
hood Of his own. Uud- thr then exist
ing circumstance. uu maas family was
safe. But one Of two alternatives was
left They must abandon their homes
in disgrace, OF they must fight Tor their
fircsldcs, for their wives and their chil-
drcn. They chose the latter, and the
consequence is, that two men were
launched into eternity. whilst the Peavys
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

-. 4 HAYNES, fiornfg' n"A "ta'
III >I,'. N Lir. Mar.hoP Texas wuI Nv
.,, atcutiou 80 all business 'n'r"''''' 10 wv"
i-z NM. E,. u ,',c pah'ic SQUARE in the
.,.rly asrlp.gl by +. Perry "a.
'HElni \ol3-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-28

.n,Rt.r- p. No'Rr,
,s,,RE \ Mckay attorneys oih '"
VI L-., Inv. Carthage Pamela County ''N
~ Win n-,e'ic. in the 9Th Judicial p.'l''' 10000
,.,. S,nr.w tal Federal courts ct '.''
Iliv 10. ISIS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port has continued
receding gradually since last issue, having re-
ceded during the twenty-four hours ending last
evening only four or five inches, leaving channel
depth at this point of less than seven feet At Pitts
burg, at last accounts, the river was still falling
slowly-t1e condition doubtless all the way down.
Yesterday was cloudy, warm and damn: n number
Of showers having fallen during the day but no
heavy rains; The temperature was PLEASANT the
mercury III the therRometer having risen no higher
A. tne ne Landing business was very dul, as is al
able there in the morning; but in the afternoon
there was no activity whatever.
Saturdays st. Louis Republican has the following:
The river here is falling at the rate of one inch in
interests of navigation. The truth must be told,
however, and all we can do is to hope for more
channel out to Cairo, The officers Of the HiawathS
report six feet at Helenai six and half at No, si
nine inches at Turkey Island. and tivo and half
The illinois River Is falling from Lssalle down,
with twenty three inches in the channel above Peo-
ria, and thirty inches between Peoria and the
The Upper Mississippi is falling from St. Pau
down, with three feet scant on the upper, and
tv venty-two inches on the Lower Rapids. Below
Keokuk there is very scant three and half feet
on al the bars, and falling with alarming rapidity.
I terday. That stream is falling.
The last arrivals from the Missouri report three
and half feet on the bars below Weston and fall
ing; Above Weston there were three feet.
The weather was fne yesterday, and is daily grow
ing warmer. The wind was strong in the south.
business en- the landing was dull as usual.
Friday New Orleans True Della observes:
Yesterday was decided improvement on its pre-
decessors the upper landing wearing really acty
and lively appearance from the number of arrivals
among which was the Yicksburg, bringing in S76I
bales Of the staple, and taking out the larges
trips of the season. beside having to leave quantt,
of freight on the leyee. The Iatan left for ST. Louis
as also the w. nj. Morrison, both having very gooC
freight. The Sovereign brought in large trip o
freight and leaves TOR St Louis Sunday morning
The Newsboy, in from Red River. was ten days or
her trip to Alexandria and back. She reports rise
of eight inches on Shaggy Point, which was Of nc
material benefit to navigation, however. She me-
received intelligence of rise of five feet at ShreVe
port on the 18th, which will have the effect of i'm
proving navigation above the falls for the smalles
boats, but will have no further results. The arrva
| at our wharf of the new Mary Il. Keene produce,
quite commotion on the levee and she was thronge
| with visitors, the unanimous opinion of whom, a
far as we were enabled to ascertain, was Of de
cided appreciation and delight
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
NRwPoRT NEWS.

DEDICATION OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRCH ON TAYLOR-sTREET.-Despite the rain of
yesterday morning, the Methodist Episcopal
Church was pretty we'll filed to hear the dedication
sermon by Rev. E. W. Sehon, Of Nashville, Tenn.
TO our city thirty years ago, and to its present
changes; to the many who had passed away, and to
those who filled their places; taking occasion to
mark upon the uncertainty of life and the una
yoidableness of death. Naught was worthy save
love- naught true but Heaven, and only he who
lived in the soul, who felt for ALL who suffered the
good Jesus did, can be recompensed for his painful
pilgrimage on earth.
Religion was the undertaking law OF, spiritual
love- directed to creatures and CREATOR and that
only lived who loved. Heaven was open TO receive
every true soul, and the angels were now beck
oning from the celestial battlements of the worn
and weary spirits here below to join them in the
delightful employments Of those who were diyinzed
by the sacred presence OF the Father and the Friend
OF all.
At the conclusion Of the services a collection,
amounting to $3.50, raised, to relieve the church
from debt incurred by its late improvement At
halt-past three o'clock in the afternoon, DR.. j. b.
McFerrin preached to large audience, and at
night, Lorenzo Dow Houston delivered an eloquen;
sermon.
KENTUCKY TowN-BALL CLUB.--About sew.
enteen members of the above club, together with 4
number OF our citizens, who go up as lookeTs-On
leave tomorrow at twelve o'clock, on the steamer
Bostond, fer Maysyille; the Union Club Of that city
having accepted the challenge sent them from the
Kentucky Club. The match will take place OIL
| Wednesday, the 18th inst, II the weather proves
| favorable. A lively time Is anticipated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
DIS MAILS M s 4.


Motto for the ocean-Long may it
wave.
Most women's promises are the shadows
Of the consciousness of deceit.
1T is fair to suppose that every tobac-
conist is up to snuff.
The worst bar to mans success in
life-the bar-room. ....
When youth serenades his mistress, it
is supposed his nature is a-tuned to love.
When a man becomes a tumbler in the
circus, is it the turning-point in his destiny?
Why is a man courting Mollie p,
like hospital2 Because ne is in-fr-mary.*
Can man contract the hydrophobia
from the blight Of rope2*
Casting pearls before swine--making
large investments in hogs.
The loveliest woman, removed from the
atmosphere Of flattery, is an angel converted
to demon.
If every man did what he thought of
doing, what daily wonders would be per-
formed. d.
"A very weak daily paper deceased in
the city the other day. Like "Malcolm'sn
mother, "It died every day it lived"
Persons congratulating bride at we'd
ding should say to her: "May your shadow
never grow lessl"
With all Queen Victoria's prosiness,
there is one line of poetry she annually re-
peats-
"Coming events cast their shadows before"
The most contemplate and repulsive
thing in creation is a mean and vulgar
woman. She sinks lower than Suspicion,
and exceeds the fOulest imag ginatiOn.
The numerous confectioners signs
'Tce-cream and Soda-water" be system
atically correct, should read "and SO does
water" s..
The PREss gave an account, the other
day, of the discovery of green lizard in a
mans stomach. If the reptile had not been
green, he would not have gone there.
1T was remarked of a very parsimonious
rich man, surrounded by number of per-
sons on business, that he was holding a
levee." "If he is" said bystand0r, mo one
can get it from him."
| The Prince of Wales has been most
energetic ball-gOer in this country. The first
ball in which he ever played prominent
| part was across his mothers knee. He was
not the Prince of Wales then, but the Prince
! Whaled. ~
Female society is the test Of wise man.
| If there be any Stiffness in ones nature, it
will there be ELECTED, and for the reason,
perhaps, that there is so much nonsense to
resist In the presence OF women.
Z soontributed. rr1t.a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17

Tho Metropolitan Theater In Buffalo will open
this evening, with Mr. sotAern as the star.
-signor servadto announces that be has engaged
Fanny Godasa and Giulia sauohioIi, and that they
VIII appear in opera fn this country IN october with
the Cortesi Opera Company.
Mr.. Domenico TouRari, improssarlo Of tho Inn
Of the Orleans Theater Of New Orleans, has en-
gaged for te regular season te following artists;
TypolitO and eoioiti; signor Nicolas, musical az,
rector and conductor, and others trom Europe. He
the Cortesi italian Opera Troupe, and the follow
ing stars viii appear during che ssason.-madsme
@it S probable Hspl Hspretts stS aasr Gsn
fran viii attach herself to the regular stock ct Laura
M. Maeropi, the TtaIiau actor who Mayed tn
Paris with Msdsme REtOri, has just died ~ Turin,
-sivori, who Is at present at Baieu, has produced
among the aHlefrsts theFe marvellous effect by a
new tahtasia executed by himself at the coacerts
s-signOr MSE'o,s original ssrio;cOnic opera gng
october It's in three acts, and has been an writssn
expressly for Adelina Patti, Signor Brignol FeTi,
II. Barili and SusiEi, who wilf sing the prihoippi
Mr.. Charles Matthews is still playing at thu
drawing large and fasRionabie audiences.
Mr. and Mrs. Sims Reeves, with Mr. Sangloy,
have have left London on pleasure trip to Switzerland
Madame ViaFdbt Garcia Is about to turn her
ssting TO edta selection Of the best classical vocal
music Of the italian, German and French schools,
with directions as TO style, accentuation, color
MIR. Dion BOursitault and Miss Agnes Rob-
ertson MRS. BourCeault) have been engaged by
Mr, webster, and wiz appear in a new drama (The
season.
The marriage of NJ wieniawski, solo violin to
the Emperor of Russia, with Miss Hampt,n, niece
Of the popular composer and pianist Geo. Osborne,
has Just been celebrated at Pierreftte, Paris,
where Mr.. Stevens-a name well knownyin the
Rrts-gaVe handsome l1epHeT in honor of the
occasion, followed bya concert, which went of
admirably.
The Gazette Musicale mentions that Signora
Lumley, niece to Mr.. Lumley, of her Majesty 3
Theater has been singing at the Theater Re, Milan
The enterpTiang and in6efatigable Mr.. Willert
Beale has organized two musical tours a large
scalei the one, operStic comprising complete and
enlcient Italian company, headed by Madame Grisi
and stgDor Mario; the other, concert giving, in
cluding the queen regent of English singers, Nal
anne Clara Novello to whom will attach peculiar
interest as she will be heard for the last tims being
about TO quit public life altogether.