davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-18
EXTRA NOTICE.

AS Congress will soon assemble and as
Is expected that il will be one u the most i'm
poriant and interesting sessions ever conven
ed in the Metropolis, u must be an ob eci with
persons at distance 70 secure the earliest and
most reliable intelligence from the Capitol
In order, therefore, TO Oblige those who de-
sire 10 subscribe for paper published in Wash
ington City, during the session Of Congress,
we propose 20 furnish the WEEKLY. STATES
on the follwIng terms: '.'..
FOR THREE MONTHS. +
Two copies. 40. 81 90
Five copies :. =. ..r.-s.......e. 2 90
S"S"PseS w
FOR SIX MONTHS.
'One copy -. ~ 81 0O
Five copies 90
Ten copies S 90
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-18
A. =. HiGDON,
CARPENTERAND BUILDER.
.Chaptic0, St. Mary's County, Md.

y ESPECTFULLY informs the cl,Izens
- Of Charles ami 81. .Mary's Counties that
ne % now prepared 10 execute all work in hrs
as cheap as they can get 1t done BY Others
He can be seen At Chaptico, or any letters
addressed TO him at that place will receive
Prompt anep,ion.
:, -. ..... Sept, ., ls5z-ly:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE LEONARD TOWN '.s
BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL.
Miss Nelly Greenwich -.

WISHES TO inform her friends and she
w public that she has rented Mr.. g. F.
add ox's house Tor the ensuing year, exclu-
vely for Boarding School, and she hopss Q
hat the advantages and accommodations she
can afford pupils, will be an inducenient 10
parents % parronize her school.
An experienced Music and French teacher
will give lessons in those branches.
Strict attention will be gwen % the man
ners and moral instructions of the pupils.
: The School will be reopened on the lst Oh
September.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-18

two cargas M Sfis a Brown Mexican
Guano. slck win sell. delivered from
Me- klznpa CheeseansUueh's IVka.e
| Fer saAss 4 3 4 t5sOl 2.2tO Ibs. n
4. 81 PATTERSON.
No. 50 s. Gay street.
This is % certify that Dr.. L.a,hef. President
OF the PhiindeIphIa -tsuano C0mpanv ,repors-
ed 70 me that the Essnesalda Cuano. like shas
purchased By a. q Patterson, ESQ. nE Bal
nnoFe. ha4gsSen unusual satisfaction % ihose
who have used il in Peunsyivania. Sh0e3nR
better results epea than The penivians and
the Agents Of me company ii Ishiladelplsia
are selling the same at Sa4 per Ton in haes.
tA.ts '21' - : Wn. n. Mva6oca
Per P, deMurgu.endO. See'y Philadelphis
Guano Co. Agency, Baltimore.
Baltimore. June 9th. 1851, .~ss.
Baltimore Couasv. june Is, 1851, !.
Ts a. B. Pastysoa, Esq, 81
Dear Sr.-l an happy % lnitrui YOU ske
Mexican Gnaao purchased Of YOU has bro.
duced most wonderful results sried il on
sos'ae ct my pooe land on corn.r asd 4 b with
out doubt, twIce - good mhefe raat IL inithe
NECESSARY swofti On good clever ard whefe 10
ground has been lined twiea. alse If;ksl Il
On potatoes. and the vines are ilaoFe thaM
twice ms strong as where manlisef tlsem
heavy with stable manure. I also Tried II in
my garden. and find my plants m,Iek more
thrifty than any i'm the eneighborhOod. although
gardened two weeks iaier than nav ne;ghe
bors. l.'. ,.s~S
WISH you 10 save me ten tons more or a
Tor my fall crop Of wheat and rye.
~ Very truly yours. &c,
| JoAx M.JdcCoaAs.
Baltimore County, Aug. 10, 1851. /.
"A. b. Patterson. Esq,
Dear Sir, promised would give you the
results Of the application of ,he "EsmaFaldo
Guano" you sold me, and u gives me pleas
ure 10 state that on newly cleared ground,
where several crops have tailed, have now
as tine corn, potato. and buckwheat crop
as any an the country surrounding me.
| also applied Peruvian Guano on part Of
the corn. side by sine, and il is impossible 10
tell one from The other. -
- A. HOrrsAsrEa. .
We take pleasure in stating that we have
given the "Esmeraldo Guano," purchased al
A. b. Patterson this Spring, a far trial. and
that II, has given us the results claimed for in
the above certificates. a.
AsBuRY SLADE. Hartford county,
JEFFERsox ALMoNr, Balto. =.
.r AUTHOR SHEAR,
GEo. ii. SHEAN,
SAMUEL BuTLER,
Sept 3. 1857 ..' '.-'' " ..
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-18
TERMS.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE
.s.'. ..iE,sgt SOUTH. its- ;-.-., .

TIE Weekly is published in large DounLE
SHEET FoRN. and Is printed on supe.m.r paper,
with handsome, bold type, at The ioll0wine
reasonable rates Of subscription:
Per year
single copies $2 90
TWO copies. 3 90
FIVE copies -. z 90
TEN copies. to one address and any larger
number at the rate OF 81 per year 10 90
TEN copies, TO The address Of each subscriber
and any Larger number. al 81 20 each. I2 90
Any Postmaster, clerk. or other person. who
may send fire subscribers with az enclosed,
wiu reeeire an extra copy.
o. Payment IN all cases is required nvaf-
iabIy in advance; and no papers will be for
warded until the receipt OF the money.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-18
PRosPECTUsr
..fHE STATES. !


Winch has now been published near seven
lasqrhs, hay snssYith suehs a success as %
lustsfy the pJcpriior in enlargng the daily edi-
ton 20 the size OF the Washington Union.
Theaalaaes TssR 7eohnnuesaO represent The
sound coastitutionaf psiaciPies OF States rights
which have eyer been upheld by the Nationsl
Democracy. but il will not be so entirely poL
liticai that IT'S columns will interest the poll.
t'cian exclusively. nor 10 suhsersieneso pasfs
as to bei.aY principle nj the command OF pow
er,,og disguise Us cOsvactiens NJ the sugges
tions of expediency. = -
In ADDITION to the discussion of important
POLITICAL questions. its columns will Be devo,ed
10 the prDceedings Of Congress. to the currani
transactions Of the. Goyernmfni, q. general
news. and matters Of interest appertaining to
Literature. Agriculture and Commerce.
|. TERMS.
The subscription puce Of,he enlerged Daily
will BE- ~ .'-.'.-t5 --~ ...
One copy Tor one year, -. % %
Two e0pses for one year 10 90
Weekly, one copy for one year 8 90
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-18
SCHOONER ECOAD

>. n Tss SCHOONER 10 50 9O-9S tons.
.~ 5ysars old. recently zineei, and in
AHNA good order--isas a large share OF the
aas . patronage on the SAINT Mary 3 and
Saint Georges rivers, the trade from which,
with a good Captain, cannot Gail to give large
PFohts i.g'1 s,---g sBls % ,t!t> -rnr1-
TERMs OF SaEE.-.A cFedn of six, twelve and
eighteen months, the .purehas er 70 give notes
with approved security. bearlag interest from the
day OF sale. ~ .'' :'" T'l'' !
y 10 Persons wishing 10 examine the vessel
eansee her, at any tiEe before the sale, in sam.
Georges river. g. irG 20 eilii ltl a-a~, -
.s3 a. ,atHar. MARY "A, GUYTHER, ,,rs.
=, Tyl = w. E. COLE, ,yln
SD Admrs Of John Guyther. deceased
March 4sh, 1s5s-ts. .cs = ''''
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-18

,ALBsRR TREGo.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-18
TO FARMERS.
NJ EXICN GUANO,

The sub:crlae< haz in Store and fes sale.
two carg0s mls oI BFOWn Mexican
Guano. ssch viii sell. delivered from
MrSsS tlxnraf .Cheeseanfuuzhs Wha.f
4. b PATTERSON.
No. 50 s. Gay street.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-18

.. 0. MeRoAW
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-18

$4,000 worth Of Farms and Buldinx
Lots in the Gold Region 0r cuIpep- :.
per county, Va, 10 be divided ID
. s amongst ~, 10 subscribers N -.~r
~ - on Ihe 7TH or DE-
CEMRRR faEY
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-03-18

Bed Bug Extefminator.
Pat ~ IN as. Soc. 7!c., and 81 Bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22
Book Notices..

The LOST DAUGHTER, AND OTHER STORIES OF
TIE HEART; by Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz
Philadelphia L. b. Peterson. For sale i'm this
city by Franklin Philip.
This Is a coll ection Of the most popular of
Mrs Lee Hentz's minor tales, including the IA
vorite "Aunt Patty's Scrap Bag" which will
bear re-Teading. As delineations of Southern
life, society, and scenery the tales OF Mrs Lee
Hentr are singulary faithful yet vivid fact suf-
rcient to account for their treat aud lasting popu
larity.
sARAToE; Tale of Norway, by James A Matt
land Philadelphia: Il. b Peterson For
sale in this city by Franklin Philip.
This book has attracted an attention beyond it's
literary merits from having been ushered into
the world prefaced by highly laudatory letter,
Purporting to have been addressed to the author
by Washington Irving, but which has just been
branded by Mr.. Irvings publishers as a forgery.
The publishers, We see by the Philadelphia pa
Pes' disclaim any knowledge Of the fact that the
lettef is forgery, and ii now remains with the
author, MIR. Maitland, TO clear his skirts. The
anair is creating little talk in the literary
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22
Personal

80. Capt. whiPple, U. S. A, is at wiIlards,
-: Maj. L. +. Graham, U. 3. A is at the Ma.
tional. '''e wa
-. Col. Fuller, DIR. Mackay and "BeII. R,i,-
tain" are at Richmond, Va.
80. VI. Musard, the distine uish-d direc,o, y,
tho 80 Concerts DE- Paris, )" arrived at New YoTr
in the Arabia.
80. John : Thrasher, well known as at on.
time the publisher Of paper In Cuba, has gone
20 Mexico as correspondent Of the New York
Herald.
80. Cowardin, Of the Richmond Dispatch
complains that the compassion makes him say
hat 81. Patrick banished "saints' instead of
81 nakes'' from Ireland
Rt Rev. DR.. O'Connor, Roman Catholic
BISHOP OF Pittsburg, and Mike Walsh were pas
SINGERS IN the British steamer from Havana to
Nera Cruz, where they were at the last dates.
Hon w. w. DTummoad, late Justice of
the supreme Court In Utah. IL now PROSTATE
with bronchitis, at his residence in Chicago
But little hope Is entertained Of his recovery p.
he has not spoken distinctly for the last ten dav.
49, The "great awakening seems To have
brought number Of particularly 90 hard cases,,
In The eyes OF the elect--to a sense OF Their Jo.,
ondition In addition to other doubled we'd ain
Ie'swbo have come up TO the rack, II Is said tbst
James Go don Bennett, Of the New York Head
Is constant attendant at the Chambers nj ceee
prayer meetings. We shall next hear that the
d. - under s'concern Of mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

An epidemic disease, paltaking of the character
of Typhoid, is prevailing among the students at
the University of Virginia at Charlottesville A
Large number had been attacked, several had
died, and the students Were fast returning home
In alarm. The Board OF Visitors were, at toe last
advices, celebrating upon the propriety of sus-
pending the collegiate exercises. The disease is
supposed to have originated from the confined
and lily ventilated dormitories in which the stu
dents sleep, and which have been unusually
crowded, in consequence of the large number in
attendance this winter. The subject has already
been brought before the Virginia Legislature,
and an appropriation of SIS 900 is proposed to
provide for the enlargement aud improvement of
the dormitories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES. -Important Balls
fa'sed-Both branches of the Legislature have
passed the bill aPpropriating $500 to the Gov
ington and Ohio Railroad
The bills making appropriations of 500 600 to
the Orange and Alexandria; 500 900 to the Al
exandria, Loudoun and Hampshire $3.50, 100 to
the Manassas Gap, aud S25O, 100 to the Norfolk
AID Petersburg Railroads have all passed the
House, and no doubt is entertained that they will
pass the Senate.
The Senate have passed the sct incorporating
'he Norfolk and Nazarre Navigation Company
Ills generally believed that the Legislature will
consult the views OF the banks rather than the
wishes OF the people in regard to the resumption
Of specie payments.
The Legislature will probably ad ourn the las,
of this mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

MAkLsTRoM OFF THE COAST OF FLoRIpA.-The
brig Alma, Capt. Brown, arrived at New York
from Nassau, n. p, reports that the 10th in
stant, when about four miles from the Hole in
the Wall, the wind blowing a three-knot breeze
at the time, she got into whirlpool which
turned the vessel round in thirty-fve seconds,
and kept turning her sometimes halfway aud
back and sometimes all the way round for two
hours and quarter. The breeze then became
stronger, and she succeeded in getting out Of the
whirlpool without receiving any damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

VIRGINIA LEGIsLAruRE.-Both houses have
passed bill for the relief Of certain internal i'm
provement companies and holders of debts on ac-
count of the construction of State works, by an
issue Of certificates of State stock. The Senate
has passed the bill approprating the sum Of
SsO0,OO0 to the Covington and Ohio Railroad, to
DC expended in 1855 aud 1859 In the House, a
motion was pending on Thursday to add another
million to be expended in lS60. The House has
indefinitely postponed the bill granting certain
privileges to the Pittsburg and Steubenvile Rail-
road Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22
III Advertisements should be sent in by
IL o'clock m; otherwise they may net ap-
pear until the next day.
Spirit or The MORNING PRESS.

The Union has a scorching article upon the
course Of the Massachusetts, Republicans in the
matter of the removal of Judge Loring, and
warns Gov Banks that it is the death-knell of
that party in Massachusetts,, and destroys his
Presidential aspirations.
The Mteil,gencer also comments upon the
removal of Judge Loring with severity, desig-
mates it as " an unworthy act,' and says his
conduct in the firm and faithful discharge of his
duty as U ). Commissioner observed a statue
rather than disgrace" The Iuteliigencer is
happy, however, to find enlightened presses Of
the North, of all parties, censuring this unwlse
act Of political prescription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

CHURCH BuRNI.-The Cecil Wing says the
old Presbyterian church, at the Head of Christi
ana, was burnt to the ground Oh Sunday the 18th,
the i-e catching between the ceiling and roof
while the stoves were being lighted in the morn
ing. 1t was venerable old structure, bavir &
been erected in 1859. Preliminary steps have
been taken towards rebuilding it. 1t has been
for some time past under the pastoral charge of
Rev. Mr.. Vallandigham and standing on the
tongue of land lying between Maryland and Del
aware, theoretically belonging to Pennsylvania,
1t drew it's congregation from the three States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22
PROCEEDINGS of To-day.

In THE SENATE, to-day, the Kdnsas bill was
taken up, and Mr.. Stuart made an earnest speech
In opposition to it.
Mr.. Bayard followed, advocating the admission
OF Kansas in an able argument.
1t is thought Mr.. Broderick will speak next.
In THE HOUSE, Mr.. Stephens offered resolu-
ton to discharge John w. Walcott from the GUS
tody OF the Sergeant alarms, and to turn him
over to the proper law officers for trial before the
Criminal Court.
Mr.. Phillips offered a substitute, proposing to
suspend the further proceedings Of the House,
and that Mr. w lcott he bound over for trill.
Mr.. Stephens said he offered his resolution as
an act Of humanity, owing to the extreme indis-
position Of Mr.. Wolcot's wife.
Mr.. Stanton said a messenger Of the committee
had just returned from Boston, and from his in
formation there is no such sickness.
Mr.. Stephens said he might be wrong, but he
had the information from a source which led
him TO place reliance in 1t.
Mr.. Stanton remarked that the committee eX-
pect 10 close the evidence this week, when they
would move to hand WolcOtt over for trial
Therefore he moved that the whole subject be
| laid upon the table which was disagreed to
yeas SO, nays 1913
Mr.. Hughes offered amendment for the un-
conditional discharge Of Mr.. Walcott, but il was
reJected-yeas - nays 16l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

GREAT DEMONSTRATION AT Coz uMBus ONO
The largest public meeting ever held in Column
bus took place on the 18th instant. 1t was three
times as large as the lately held there by the
antics, aud five hundred times as enthusiastic
Strong resolutions, emphaticaily sustaining the
Kansas policy of Mr.. Buchanan, were adopted
unanimously. Eloquent and effective speeches
were made by Judge Beldsn, Colonel Medary,
Judge Starkweather and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

II From J. Shillington, Odeon Building, we
have the ''Atlantic Monthly" for April, an aver
age number in its Literary departments, but dis
figured by Billingsgate political article quite
beneath criticism, upon Mr.. BnchaGan's Ad-
miDistratioD.'
To Shillington, also, are we indebted for the
April number of Clark's Knickerbocker as lively
and genial a. ever; and for Mrs Stephens Illus
trated Magazine for the same month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

IL Hon. George w. Summers has resigned
his office Of Judge of the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit of Virginia, and the Governor has ordered
an election to be held in that circuit to fill the
vacancy on the I'd of April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

FRoN CHICAGO TO misunderstanding to
the Chicago Democrat, the attempt to establish
direct communication between Chicago and Liv-
erpool by sailing vessels has failed, Mr.. Ker-
shaw, the gentleman who spent most money in
striving to accomplish it, having given it up in
despair, after losing large sums of money in it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

EASTERN SHORE CONVENTION "A circular has
been issued for signatures, calling a convention
of the eight counties the Eastern Shore, to
take Into consideration the defeat Of the Eastern
Shore Railroad Bill, in the late Legislature. Ii
Is proposed that the convention be held at East
on, on the 2oth and both of April next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

IL Governor Wise has issued proclamation
requiring an election to be held throughout the
State Of Virginia on the fourth Thursday in May
next for . Lieutenant Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

II Some vandal knocked eff the right arm of
the Washington Statue in the City Hall Park In
New York on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

~ ,UUU AT Sle Per HUNDRED.
For sale at my Nursery, near Washington. The
above Trees are all of fine growth. and of thelne
best select fruit.
Also, a general assortment OF ORNAMENT
TAI. EVERGREEN. SHADE, end FRUIT
TREES. The Shade and Evergreen Trees are Of
part cuiarly hHe growth and pea rance. Catalogues
sent on application through the Post Once.
JOSHUA PIERCE,
m I,-lm Washington. I'd C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

IL The Proprietors of the White Sulphur
Springs (Greenbrier county, Val are adding to
their present Improvements there an immense
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

HARPER'S MAGAZINEG for April received aud
- for sale at SHII .iiSGTDN'S Book store.
Godey's L.dy's Book for April.
Grabam's MAGAZINE for April.
rank IeslIe's Family Magazine for April.
EmeTson's Magazine for AprI
Putnam's Mon hly for ArrIl.
adde's National Magazine for A pril.
Beatrice CeHcI
All the new books receiv-d ms fast rs issued. and
for sale at SIIILLlNGTON'S Bookstore,
Odeon Building. corner Of ~ ST. and Pa. av.
D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
fhiFty.fifth Csngress-Firsts Session.

We were made to say, on Saturday, that Mr.
Hale addressed the Senate in opposition to the
Kansas bill. We should have said Mr.. Foot de.
livered that speech.
He was followed by Mr.. Simmons on the same
side. and by Mr.. Bright In favor of the bill
In the evening the attendance was slim, and
Mr.. Wilson spoke in opposition to the bill
Mr.. Stuart next obtained the floor, when the
Senate adjourned.
Is THE HOUSE, on Saturday, in Committee of
Whole on the Deficiency Bill, the Kansas ques-
ton was discussed by Messrs. Farnsworth, Gid.
dings, waldron, Colfax, Adrian, Morse, and
smith, in opposition to, and Messrs Maynard
Barksdals, Soaring, and Wright Of Tenn, In f..
vor OF the admission of Kansas under the Lee
compton Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

ANOTHER SECRET CIRcULAR.-We beg our
Black Republican friends In st. Louis to he a
little more guarded with their "secret circulars'
(says the st. Louis Republican The other day
we published one from Blair & Co , a self con-
stituted committee for the distribution Of inccn-
diary documents all over the country: ard now
we have one from Mr.. ii J Stirrln, Secretary Of
the Black Republican Committee of the Fourth
Ward, graciously informing one of our citizens
that he has been admitted into fellowship with
them. whether he is so inclined not If these
circulars have been sown broadcast. as is proba-
BILE, good many more of them may s'turn up,
for the amusement Of the public. Here is The la
test circular:
ST Louis, March Is, ISIS.
Dear Sir-By a resolution adopted by the Free
Democrdtc COMMITTEE Of the Fourth Ward YOU
have been declared a member of the said Com
mittee, and are Respectfully requested to exert
your influence in behalf Of our party, at the ap-
preaching election and also to attend all meet
ings Of said Committee
The Free ID nocratic COMMITTEE of Fourth Ward
II. J. TtERLIS, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

= 00A NORE.-R eceived by express To day,
c,OVU S,Ta sweet II hVANh ORANGES, to
winch would call spec al attention. as they the
hneSt Oranges ever sold IN this city.
Also, l0n fresh Cocanuts. Sicily Oranges and
Lemons very cheap and all other Fruits al reduced
prices. SAM'I. T. DRURN,
m n-St corner Pa ave and 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

FROM UrAH.-The War Department is in re-
ceipt, by to-day's mail, of dispatches from
Col. Johnston, Commander of the forces in
Utah.
Their contents are not yet made public. but
we are told that they contain no very import.
ant intelligence. The health of the officers and
soldiers is good.
TEE WEArHER.-The following report of tho
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about O'Clock n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22
III MIR. g. VANDENHOFF
HAS TIE HONOR TO ANNOUNCE THAT
be will give a coarse OF
III REF " u ADl NGS.
At He PHIL H4 q MONTC HALL

On the Evenings Of
TUESDAY, TIlt kSDAH, AND SATURDAY.,
the Sd, .5th, and 18th INST.
First evening, Tuesday, sd. Mr.. Wander
HOcF will deliver his celebrated SATIRE IN
VERSE. entitled Common Sense" "a Dash at
Doings of the Day" for l857-'51.
second Evening, ThurtdAy. 25th, a SHAKSPE-
KHAN OHIO; Sketches and Scenes from TRACE
dies and Comedies of the Ora, Master.
Third Evening. satuUdav, 18th. AN EVENING
WITH SHERIDAN; Pre- imiHary Sketch aud
Dramatic Read ng. with Impe Of the char
REBEARSED
Tickets to the course, securing a reserved seat,
Sl5o.
Single admission 81 cents.
Reserved Seats may lie procured on Saturday,
lSrh) Monday, and Tue sday. at Mr.. Meizerrtt's
Musc Store, and at Taylor Maury's Bookstore.
m l9-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-22

II MR.. w. n. PALMER
HAS the honor of announcing that he will give
SIX MATINEES MUSICALES,
OR. PIANO FOkTE RECITAIS:
for the purpose of effor ing Opportunity 20 the
lovers of music IN Washington or hearing PIsno
Forte compositions.
In public concerts the Pianst performs only one
or two pieces Of he most difficult claTa ctcr; hose
MatInees Mr. Palmer vi give specimens of every
class OF Compositions, Including
CoBcertos. Snnatss and R..ndos Of Beethoven
Hummeil, Mendelssohn, &c .&c.
Fantasias. Cap ices ard Nuclurnes If ThAlbcrg,
Dohler, Schulz n. DC ,&c
Mazurkas and the lighter Compositions Of the
day.
Also, Etudcs and Exercises Of Cramer. Chopin,
Cyerny. &c, &c
Making. in fact, these Reel as Iu,truc i've lessons
20 all classes of Piano & orte peTfaFmers.
The programmes will POINT oUt tho beauties of
each piece, and the object rf each Exercise and
Study
ddmi SION only By SNbScTipfiOn.
SubscrlbeT Ticket admitting two p, .OHs Ia each
RccIisl,D Five Doars.
Subscribers register lhcIr names az Meize-
Totls music Store, Ia. avenue.
The ktcIisls wall be gwen weekly until the cgm-
peiIon of The series
Further particulars VIII he duly announced.
q