davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16

To KEEP PIcKLEs.-Keep pickles only
in wood or stone ware. Anything that
has held grease will spoil pickles. Stir
them occasionally, and if there are soft
ones, take them out and scald the vinegar,
and pour it hot over the pickles that are
in a solid state. Always keep enough vim
egar on them to cover them well. If it is
weak, take fresh vinegar and pour it on
hot. Do not boil vinegar and spice over
five minutes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16
For the Spirit of the Age.
The Female Convict.

H4 r.
BY MRS. SELMA c. Asa (DEc'D) 1910.
oh sleep not my babe, for the mornsof to
morrow,
Shall doom me to slumbers more tranquil
than thine,
The dark grave shall shield me from shame
and from sorrow,
Tho the dead and the doom of the guilty
are minel
Not long shall the arm of affection enfOld
Not long shall thou hang on thy mothers
fond breast;
And who with the eye of delight shall behold
thee,
And watch thee, and guard thee, when / am
ct restf
And yet it doth grieve me to wake thee, my
The pangs Of thy desolate mother to see ;
Thou wilt weep when the clank of my chains
thou nearest,
And none but the guilty should weep over
me.
And yet / must wake thee for while thou
art weeping,
To calm thee / stife my tears for awhile,
Bot thou smilest on thy mother while thus
placidly sleeping,
And ali how itwounds me TO gaze ON thy
smilel
Alas my sweet babe, with what pride had
/ pressed thee
To the bosom that now throbs with terror and
shame,
If the pure tie Of v~irtuous affection hat
blessed thee,
And haiRd thee. the heir of thy Father
high name.
But now with remOrsc that awaits not,
mourn thee,
FOrsAken and friendless as soon thou vii
be; .
scorn thee,
AEenging the guilt of thy mother on thee.
And when the dark thought of my fate sha
awaken
The deep blush of shame on thy innocer
cheek,
When by all, but the God Of the orphan fC
saken,
A home and a Father in vain thou shalt ssel
G. 3. A.
Fayetteville, Sept. l. 1857.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16
A Teacher.

A Southern Lady of several years experience
IA and a Graduate of Greensboro Female Col
lege, desires situation as Teacher.
Instruction given in French and the rudiments
of Music if desired. For further information ad-
dress "B. N. F." Patrick G. H, Va.
July sth 1857. 46...6 Cd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16
PRESS AND TYPE FOR SALE.

A LII the materials for a large Newspaper and
IA Job Printing establishment are offered for
sale, AT VERY Low PRICES. The Press and most of
the Type are nearly new, and will be sold at q
bargain. If two or more persons wish to purch-
ase separate portions of the material, they can be
accommodated.
For further particulars, reference is made to the
Editor of the Spirit of the Age, whom the AdTer-
User has authorised to dispose Of the Fixtures.
Raleigh, March Q, 1857. 2s-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16


NoRTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INsU-
IN RANCE COMPANY, Raleigh, N. O.-The
Company insures the lives of individuals for one
year, a term of years, or for life, ON the Mutual
Principle, the assured for life participating in al
the profits of the Company. For policies gran
ted for the whole term of life, when the premi
am therefor amounts to $50, a note may be given
for one half the amount of the premium bearing in
terest at 8 per cent without guaranty.
The prompt manner in which all losses have been
paid by this Company, together with the low rates
Of premium, present great inducements to such as
are disposed to insure.
Slaves are insured for a term of from one to Ave
years, for two-thirds their value.
All losses are paid within 90 days after ~satisfao.
tory proof is presented.
DIRECT0RS.-Charles E. johnson, VIM. Dial.
las Haywood, Jno.G G. Williams, Quinton Busbee, Il
W. Hustled, Wm. H. Mckee, Charles B. Root, VIM
W. Holden, VIM. D. Cooker. Il. Battle, VIM. H
Jones, P. Z. Pescud and Seaton Gales.
0FFICERS.-Dr. Charles E. johnson, President
VIM. D. Haywood, Vice President; John G.. Viii
liams, Secretary; VIM. Fl. Jones, Treasurer 81. W
Hustled, Attorney Drs. Charles e. johnson, VIM
b. Mckee, and Richard B. Haywood, Modica
Board of Consultation; R. H. Battle, VIM. q
Mckee and Charles B. Root, Executive COMMITTEES
For further information, the public are referre
to the pamphlets, and forms of proposal, whie
may be obtained at the Office of the Company, o
my of its Agencies.
Communication should be addressed, (~post-pai
: r. II. BATTLE, Secretary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16
NE W OK.

|MAWKS HISTORY OF NORTH CARO-
"a LIMA. Volume one now ready. Price
$l.25, Postage when sent by mail 81 cts.
The succeeding volumes will be furnished
as soon as published.
at POMEROY'S.
1Q-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16
FIRE INSURANCE.
MCGEE & S,
FOR RALEIGH, N. C.


GREENSBORO MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
VI Such has been the care and economy of the
officers of this Company, that we are free from
debt have made no assessments, and have now
on haHd a large capital, viz in premium notes
$457 ,e59 % in cash $l3,345 s9-making a to-
tai Of SAX, 504 90 to meet any losses that may
accrue; we therefore have no hesitation in saying
to the public, that there is no safer Company in
the southern country. The most of the Risks in
this Company being in the Western part of the
Sta te, where the danger from fire is much less.
OFFICERS:
JAMES SLOAN, President.
3. W. OGBURN, Vice President.
G. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Sec. and Treasurer.
W. J. Mcconnell,
J. A. Mebane, Executive Committee.
J. NJ. Garrett,
All coming ~ications on business connected with
this office, sho uld be addressed to
PETER ADAMS, Secretary.
Greensboro, N. c., July q, 1857. 4s-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16

III he subscriber offers the valuable Tract of
i Land for sale, lying on both sides of Toms
Creek, containing two hundred acres, about one
half under cultivation. The remainder is good
wood land. This is a good stand for store and
tavern. Terms easy and accommodating. For
further particulars, address me by mail.
LEE R. GIBSON. q.
Toms Greek, May, % 1857. 40-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16
SMsarantes.
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY.

NORIH CAROLlNA MUTUAL LIN
SURANCE COMPANY.
A T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IN North Carolina Mutual Insurance Compa-
ny, held on the 14th inst, the following persons
were elected Directors and Officers for the ensuing
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh.
Jno. R. Williams, do
CIV. D. Hutchings, do
Kemp P. Battle, do
George Little, do
James NJ. TowIes, do
Janus E. Hoyt, Washington.
Alexander Mitchell, Newbern.
JOS. G. Wright, Wilmington.
John M. Jones, Edenton.
w. W. Griffin, Elizabeth City
F. F. Pagan, Plymouth.
J.W. Harrell, Murfreesboro'.
II. B. Williams, Charlotte.
George A. Smith, Milton.
OF. Long, Hillsboro'.
Joseph White, Arson County.
Josh. Bener, Salem
A. T. Sunny, Ashevillt
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
T. b. Selby, President.
Henry D. Turner, Vice do.
John II. Bryan, Attorney.
Hamden S. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer
T. II. Selby, ex oficio,
Jno. B. Williams, Executive Committee
c. W. D. Rutehings,
This Company has been in successful operatio
r over 10 years, and continues to take risks upo
all classes of property in the State, Except Steal
Mills and Turpentine Distilleries,) upon favorab
terms. Its Policies now cover property amour
ing to $685., $40, a large portion Of which is
f country risks, and is present capital is ov
Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds pro
9 erly secured.
The average cost of Insurance upon the plan
this Company has been less than one third of o.
1 per cent per annum, on all grades Of property ell
!, braced in its operations.
d All communications in reference to insurar
e should be addressed to the Secretary, postpaid
a HAMDEN S. SMITH, Sec'y
January, oath 1857. 23-t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16
miscellaneous,
GIFTsi GIFTsM GIFTsIli
A Prize to every Purchaser.

A 7 the Quaker City Publishing House of DU-
IN ANE RULIS0N, Philadelphia. By buying
q book for $1,'or more, you are at once presented
with a prize, worth from rs cents to 500, con-
sisting Of Fine Gold Jewelry, Watches, &c. All
orders by mail will be promptly filed, and the
prize or prizes will accompany the books. Our
list contains all of the most popular books of the
day, and will be sold at the usual retail prices,
many of them for less. Persons wishing any
particular book can order at once, and it will be
forwarded with a gift. A catalogue giving full
information, with a list of books and gifts, vii be
sent postpaid, by addressing
DUANE RULIS0N,
No. SO S. Third Street, Phila.
rs Agents wanted. 2-3mp(
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16
8.l ..
pogg'S CORNER.
For the snirit Of the Age.


For the Spirit of the Age.
Summers Rain.-BY INVALID.
sTis midnight's hour ! yet silence deep,
In vain allures my eyes to sleep;
And Ger the bills, the wales and plains,
An universal stiffness reigns
Aye not a sound is heard without
Except the storm,god's angry shout,
As he marshals his host of clouds on high,
Who rush to conflict in the sky;
Like leaden hail that miss its aim,
And falling meath bestrew the plain,
So pattering on my window pane,
I hear the drops Of summer rain.
Upon the hearth q Pickering blaze,
Emits its faint, fantastic rays,
While on the bleak and cherries wall,
Huge shadows like grim spectres fall
And all within my room is still,
Except the crickets chirp 50 shrill-
Whose c~easelesa tones would seem to mock,
The ticking Of the faithful clock;
While restless on nay couch l lie,
With Tortured frame and sleepless eye (;
And hear upen my window pane,
The gentle drops Of summer rain.
And / think Of the flower which dropped its
head,
And ceased it's grateful breath to shed;
Which wilted by the scorching dearth,
IAN verdure vanished from the earth y
While parching breeses swiftly sped,
And sadly mourned around its head
Hung painting for the morning dews,
Their grateful yigor to infuse;
Bot raising now its head again,
Beneath the kiss Of summer rain.
And then / think Of the quaint old mill
Whose elamerous tongue has long been still;
OF winding brooks with bosoms dry,
OF arid winds and cloudless sky ;
Of tsellised vines and Of waving grain, -
On many a thirsty hill and plain, 3
Which ell the tedious summers day, =
Were scorched beneath the tropic ray
But smiling now with joy again =
When thus refreshed by summer rain.
And now a zephyr's balmy sweet,
Comes waiting in my brow to greet,
And yields a cloud Of sweet perfume,
Throughout my lone and cherries room,
And mid this deep and tranquil calm,
My pangs assuage with soothing balm;
The fever iend forsakes my frame,
And wings his flight from whence he cam e
And thus refreshed in happy mood,
By grateful sleep my eyes are wooed
And all night long exempt from pain,
Idream Of genial summer rain.
Elm Cottage, Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16
New Music !! New Music
FRESH FROM THF PRESS.
Published by
MILLER & BEAC-HAM NJ,
BALTIMORE, ND. $

SONGS.
IT'S midnight on the stormy deep,..-...25 cents
I know not why I love thee, ".....-.25 do
welcome, child do
We girls never mean half wessy,-..-...25 do
MY Bonnie do
o break not the spell that enthralls me,...25 do
Juantia Raneta) Spanish Ballad, Mrs.
Norton 90
I wish somebodyd come, do
PIANO PIECES.
Berkeley Springs, Sch~ottisch-Vignette ...35 do
Mamie, do
Peabody, Sehottiseh-very popular,......25 do
Souvenir de Pensacola-Valse Briclaube,. IS do
Harmonious Sounds" variations on
"Come dearest the day lights gone"
by Charles Grobe, do
" Eternal Spring." variations on fJ~uanita,'
by Charles Grobe,---.........m-.5O do
~- Music forwarded safely per mail, and we
always PREPAY the postage when the marked price
is RENTED. Orders respectfully solicited.
A liberal discount made to Dealers, Teachers
and Summaries.
Catalogues furnished gratuitously by addressing
as above.
Baltimore, July rs, 1857. So
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16

IfuKGkON'S SERMONS. For sale at
PoMEROY'S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16
TURNIP SEED.

E. BAUDER, Fort Royal.
Caroline Co., Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-16

A T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
IN North Carolina Mutual Insurance Compa.
ny, held on the 14th inst, the following persons
were elected Directors and Officers Tor the ensuing
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-19

TIE SuoAR SwNDLE. Tho base trick Of
greedy spectators in raising the price Of
sugar 50 high as TO make IL almost impossi.
bic for poor people 10 use il, Is not likely 10
b succcsful much longer. The announce.
ment that firm in New York. had invested
500, 900 In sugars from Manila, on which
they would realize profit Of quarter Of .
million. was followed by another to this ef.
feet" During four days Of last week no
less than 6fty four vessels arrived In New
York, with entire cargoes Of sugar and mo-
lasses, aud immense amounts aro Z ow held
on speculation, which, sooner or later, must
come into tho market.
In Portland, this week. large amounts Of
sugar, and twenty. five hundred hossheads Of
molasses have been received.
The market in New York and Boston 10
inactive. Buyers will not pay the prices
that holders demand, and the inevitable con-
sequences will be that Spectators will burn
their fngcrs-the biten will be bit. The
facts Of the sugar question are simply these
List year there was more cane sugar pro.
duced than was ever known in any previous
season the present year. the maple sugar
crop has been enormous-equal to one-fourth
Of the entire consumption Of the country
il Is admitted on all hands that the cane
fields OF the south are laden witha precious
AMI abundant crop; the great sugar mark.
cts Of the country are glutted. Buyer. will
not come into the market and pay the prices
demanded, the trade is inactive. notes Of
spectators are maturing, the season 10 ad-
v,ncing. and tho new crop is coming Tor.
ward rapidly. Under there circumstances
tho present sIhorbitant prices must decline.
Herald.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-19
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,

Prepared from Prescription Of Sir Clarke, ". D.,
Ply sieian Extraordinary 10 the Queen.
This invaluable meliens 1, uatAilipg In the cure Of
all those painful AMI dangerous diseases ineiient to
the female constitution. II moeraes all excess and re-
all distractions and bring. the monthly perl
od With regularity. These pills should be used two OF
three weeks prior to confinement they ortiy the
.tituoo, AMI lessen the suffering during Labor enabln.
the mother perorm her duties With safety TO herself
AMI child.
rhe.e Pis should not be taken by females that are
pregnant, during the 6n tire, mo.tA,, as they are
to bring on mi'esrrisss but at every other time
and In every other case, they are perfectly safe.
In aiiea,es Of Nervous ani spinal Affection, pain In
the Back aui Limbs, IIe,viBe,s, fatigue on slight sI.
erion, Papitation Of the Heart. Losnen Of spirits,
Iysterss sick Headache Whites, All all the panfsl
will effect when all other mean, have failed, and
although powerful remedy doe, not contain IrOn, cal.
omel, sntimsny, or auv other mineral.
Fui directions accompany each bottle. Price, In the
Cntsiststes aHi Canada, One Dollar.
SOLE Agents fsr the United states and Canada,
!. c. BALDWIN. a CO.,
Rochester, " Z.
FUTILE 4 MOSES, Auburn n. T., dspsraI Agent.
N.D.-Si, 70 and q postage stamps enclosed 10 any
authorised Agent, viii ensure bottle the pills ~ re-
ufn mall.
'fri, AMI Drnsgisu la every tOsn 10 The Cnissi
hates.
fo'ser 4 Co., No I, cOruhIll, Boston. wholesale
gent brSE Narchl-i,p
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-19

SINGULAR EFFECTS OF ELECTRICITY. The
following singular incident, which recently
occurred at the locomotive works in Detroit
Is chronicled by the Free Press -
a locomotive was being moved from
the Manulactury to the Central depot, and
had arrived in the middle of the street, when
suddenly all hands dropped the bars with
which they were removing the machine, and
all fell buck in ainazement. Resuming them
ut the order ofthe man in charge, they ap
piled them again to the wheels, and again
fell back paralyzed, the instant they touched
the irun. The director ofthe job caught up,
one Of the bars, and maklnga savage thrust,
planted it under wheel, preparatory TO
giving q huge lift. No sooner had il touch
I'd, however, then he saw it fall from his
grasp to the ground, as it had done in every
case before. Such singular occurrences ex-
cited attention, and an examination was
made as 10 the cause, when 1t was found
that the locomotive. in passing under the
telegraph line, had come in contact with n
broken wire that hung sufficiently low TO
reach it. The whole mas Of iron compos.
Ing the locomotive had thus become charged
with electricity, which had communicated
itself to the bars that the men held in their
hands, and caused the effect above described.
The wire was then removed, and the difficult
ty obviated in moment"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-19

Shepley. We cheerfully admit that he per-
formed the duties Of his commission with
ability and success, but admitting this, we
are not of that class who believe that ali
wisdom is concentrated in one person, and
that society would fall to pieces, If IN IN
scrutabls providence should remove the most
talented and gifted among us, to use the
language borrowing but trusting faith, 80
another and better world" We are even
so singular as to believe that the brilliant
light emitted by the editor OF the Argus
might be eItinsuished without shrouding
the world in darkness, and without disturb
ing the harmonies Of the Universe.
The learned editor has an astute distinc-
ton between legal and verbal criticism, and
calls US all manner Of hard names because
We happened to use the terms verbal critics,
I,ere the distinguished lawyer Of the Argus
has us, he thinks. While we cannot plead
guilty of not knowing that it was usual
and is best in the making of Statutes to use
language that has received legal eonstruc-
ton, we can plead that we were not aware
that the legislature in making the law should
make asses OF Themselves by using phraseol.
osy that none but lawyer can under
stand. We understand that laws should be
made in precise and plain language, and
that when construed by courts, they must
apply to them, to obtain their meaning, such
rules Of common sense as are generally un.
stood by the people. The editor Of the Ar.
gus, fresh from the dust and cobwebs Of an
office where legal lore was moro abundant
than the sense to comprehend it, thinks diff.
ferently-thinks that some other form Of
expression which brieaess lawyers can CON-
prehend and the people not, would be prefer.
able. We do not desire to disturb his pre-.
terences, we are quito SURE that the Legisla.
turc in completing the revision of the laws,
thought it more important to have the stat
utes worded so that the people could under
stand them, rather than brieaess lawyers
and acted upon this idea. II may b,
unfortunate for Mr.. Adams, but the conso.
lation is that the people will be satisfied il
he is not.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-19
Desperate Police Battle in New York.
New YoRE, June lG.

New YoRE, June lG.
Another serious riot between tho two
Police forces occurred in tho Park to-day,
in consequence of an attempt made by II
body Of tho Metropolitan Police to arrest
Mayor Wood and Sheriff Willett, on war
rant granted by Judge Hoffman, for assault
on Mr.. Conoyer, the Metropolitan Com
missioner of Streets. The Metropolitan
Police, while ascending in body, tho steps
of the City Hall, were beaten back with
clubs by the Mayors Police, and many of
them badly hurt.
Capt. Dilkcs is reported to be MORALLY
wounded
Esening.-The warrant upon Mayor
Wood was served thi' afternoon. Ile sur.
rendered himself to the Sheriff, and gave
bonds in $4,000 to appear and answer.
The Sheriff surrendered himself to the Cor.
oner.
The National Guard were under arms for
an hour in the Park, and were then released
from duty.
The Twelfth Regiment Is now under arms
at the City Hall.
At the ARRAY this afternoon, several of
the Metropolitan policemen, besides Capt.
Dilkes, were 50 badly beaten that their re.
coyery is considered doubtful.
New YoRK, Juno II.
The Park has been crowded tho whole day
IN anticipation Of another conflict between
the police. At present quiet prevails. A
dispatch received from Boston states that
Gov. King received dispatch in the midst
Of the ceremonies on Bunker Hill, urging
his immediate return, aud that accordingly,
he left in the land train ut o'clock, toge.h.
Or with the National Guards. Mayor
Woods second arrest was cff,ctsd 4aio.ly Ly
Capt. Spelghts OF the new police. He IL
now in tho ShcriGs custody. Two other
warrants are 20 be issued against him.
The City Hall is still held by the Mayors
police. The habeas corpus. in the Mayors
'ase, is now being argued before Judge Rus.
sell.
The troops are still under arms in their
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-19

FREE LECTURE. VIM. Wells Brown, Of
Boston, will give free Lecture at Central
Hall, on Sunday evening next, at ] o'clock.
The Subject of the Lecture will be the injuri.
Gus effects of slavery upon the whites Of tho
South. MIR. Brown was formerly slave
in Missouri but escaped from the land of
border rufIianisn moro than twenty years
since. He has travelled extensively in Eu-
rope and is there, as well rs in this country,
widely known. both rs popular lecturer
and an able writer and author.
On Monday evening Mr.. Brown is engage
cd to give, ut Central Hall, a Recitation OF
the Great Moral American Drama in favor
of Freedom. written by himself, entitled
Experience of which will DO Civ.
By handbills. This dramatic reading has
been given to crowded and delighted au.
diences in most Of the Northern cities, and ],
spoken Of by tho press as production
Of great literary merit. Our friends will
enjoy rich intellectual treat who attend
the Lecture and the Reading.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-19
Why Kiss the Negro, and Kick the
indian

r,, l,..
,u' 'n' n'Ank v 49, 49,.
"HAs" sPps. - ''e 800 e
0' "on'ay' we 'aAIi SUI. WA. $500
!" pun u H,.;.,
w. '"''"
iuAa' ~ 'ne " A'n'"son on'0u AA ~
y =" " ~, =. ~. ~. E.,
"'A .' a' .,;--
e," Argus III Copying 'n'l' an. p
''io afaeie Win an e"u'''en'A' " e'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-19

70 DR. BRoSsoS's Lectures on the Body
Voice and Mind, involving Elocution and
Music, Health and Disease, are about to
close. Tonight be will present the subject
Of Tobacco and Alcohol, and show their ef.
fscs on body and mind, and how to get rid
Of them, and all desire for them, and will
exhibit several views Of the Brain. To.
morrow night he will present the Human
Eye, Is feet in circumference, with oil its
contenh and show how oil can preserve
and restore their natural sight without using
spectaclos. He will also disclose all the sup
posed mysteries Of Vcntriloquism, and show
any one who wishes how they can learn and
practice this amusing art. Several Readings
and Rotations will be given each evening,
among which are the Nun on taking the
Veil, Battle Of Waterloo. Parrharius and
the Captives, (by request) the MANIAC, and
Old Bachelor. At Beethoven Hall, Central
Block.