Thentricals, &c.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1617, "word_count": 273, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9447000026702881], "ccnet_perplexity": [1938.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
MADAME Proc AND SIeroR SANQuIRIc0.-The Newark
IN J Daily Advertiser" writes ofhess Italian minstres
after the following fashion The arrival Of the Southern
songsters in city last ruosday) night ia among the
charming tokens Of the beautiful spring is pleasant
for who c,nno 60 to Italy, to have her airs transport
ed to The education of these warblers must have
been peculiar sgnora Pico, for example, doubtless i'm
bibel music at the maternal breast It has been conjec.
tared that such dvnities she is have become what
they partly by force Of crcunaaces The stars are
supposed still to sing together every morning in Italy
and Pco beside the advantage of listening to such per-
ormsnces all her days. has doubt been brought up on
nightngales and canary birds. How many thousand
must taken to constitute so glorious as
Pico sauquircos mother probably mingled his diet
pretty freely with mocking birds


Rockwell and Stones equestrian company are doing
great bu usineas in Boston. Crowded houses every night
greet their performances The company will remain no
longer than middle of April, that time having been
axed upon for the OF the travelling sea
son.


Jack Reeve having neatly fitted up the Egyptian sa
oon Gay street. Baltimore opened j; on the gath inst


Miss Julia North assisted by Madame Pico, to give
concert At Brooklyn on the 81 Of April.


The Sacred Music Society Of Philadelphia produce
the Oratoro of the seven SleepeI last evening" at the
Musical Fund Hall.


II will be gratifying to the acquaintance OF Professor
Andrews learn that his concerts have been quite sue
ccssful in Troy and other places