davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-24

A. c. FELIX G M'KAr. ". C. wnsroRD.
CARTER, M'kAY & CO.,
WHOLESA ALE GROCERS,
Auction and Commission, Receiving
and Forwarding
M E r C. H A N T S,
AND DEALERS
Fine Brandies, Wines and Domestic Liquors,
No. 70, Public Square,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
OUR business will be continued under the same style
" and firm as heretofore. Thankful 10 our custom
and friends for their liberal patronage respect
a c. CARTER,
FELIX 6. NKAY,
Jan 25-u W. c. wIlSFORD.
w. III. GORDON s. CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Market and Front Streets,
Nashville, Tenn.
WHISKY, sc.
00O BARRELS Julius Ii. smiths Whisky;
l,OOO 500 barrels Chenoweths do;
500 barrels Old Bourbon and Rye Whisky;
$50 boxes fine Brandes dozen each. In store
and for sale by W. IL. GORDON co.
Osnaburgs and Sheetings.
1OO 10 bales "a inch Iiagging;
10 bales IS Drhngs
so " Sparta laurel Hill and Sumner Sheetings;
600 bags Cotton Yarns, all numbers; in store and
for sale by W, H. GORDON Co, -r
jana Agents for Tennessee Manufacturers.
Scales! Scales!!
FULL stock OF Farbank' g celebrated Scales, Dor
IA mant, Platform, Grocers, Counter and Beams
Also Hay and Coal scalss N s,e5e for sale a. Fae'O
jan2s Sole Agents for Middle Tennessee.
Sugar.
11S HHDs Common, Fair, Prime and Choice Lou.
100 barrels crushed Sugar;
lbs " Loaf sugar; -Hs....
50 /" Clarified Sugar; 4
SO boxes white Havana Sugar; in store and for
sale by ~ ". H. GORDON a co.
Star Candles.
1OO WHOLE boxes werk A Co.'S star Candles; 4
lOO 200 half boxes werk Cos Z"
200 quarter boxes -
200 boxes Madison Starch;
1000 g Prescott & Co.'S No. ] and extra Soap;
In store aud for sale by W. H. GORDON co.
Nails. garaL
. 00Q KEGS shoeuberErr's Nails, all sizes;
~,OOO loo kegs hour barrel nails,
100 . finishing -
100 fencing
SO 4, S, and q inch Spikes IN store
and for sale by W. II. GORDON 4 CO.
B. LANIER & CO.,
No. s MArkc. street,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-24
tDress Goods.

together with endless variety Of medium and
low priced Silks in Flounces, RObesa guile and by
,he yard In Plain, Plaid, Striped and Bayaderes also
satin Paced and Double Twilled Mcrno~s and Cash
meres. Great variety Of all Wool and Union Paids
Mousdelaines, and every thing new and desirable in
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-24
CONGRESS-.

The first session Of the 35th Congress began on Mon
day Dec eth, 1857. The Vice President Of the Uni
ted states President exoeio of the Senate. James
L. Orr Of South Carolina, is the present Speaker OF
the House Of Representatives, and James Allen, OF
Illinois is Clerk The following is list Of the Con-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-24
3nsnranrf.

TENNESSEE MARINE
AND
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
CapitaI-sI5O,O0OG
OFFICE North West Corner Of the Public
" Square, over Dyer Pearls Exchange d.
Onlce- They will take risks on dwellings TzS1zSSS
and other Houses, Goods IN Store, against ~.
Loss Damage by Fire. Also Marin and River haz-
ards, from and to all ports. *
ALSO
Negroes against the Dangers of the River.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN NJ HILL JOSEPH vAUIx.
JAMES COREY THOMPSON ANDERSON.
G. NJ. FOGG. F. A. OWEN
ALEX ALLISON, JAMES FIIJS
A. II. GARDNER. N F. AILOWAY
W. 3 FARIN
J0sESH vAULX, President.
A. W. BUTLER, Secretary. JANIS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-24
staple Gosds.

We have unusually large lot Of al kiHds of Do
nests Geods; BieAched and Brown Cottank. Meol,
Caon and Cessan knnsls Striped costons Cor seF-
vAnts ~ greet variety; Heavy ssosls TOR house and
nrld SEW ants Prtnts GinghaEns Hosiery Glnyes Ia
saess every thing in 5 li, and prices thai cannot
lsll ~ give sAs.aiartiun, 49,. = 49,
haas n {. acSAiRy co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-24
NO. CEDAR STREET.


Will ALI On ssx saaazhs sFesa. - Iss f>x ozsh.
\ the hzsst<enas TelF = efef c4EFt<sn Hsrres Il
HF<seat af4SeA IL fzEfersaa 6FecnGctds faFnszn1s
psrt14 ssA fsF 80 I.es I'll -
k1xxkSDxz MACKENZIE.
fsblo--S zr&8 - - ~ &<zAxil.s. Tzzz.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-24

I'VE arr tzklag La.reBeebafg Rank Notes AZ par
w Eayn,rns - al secoantz dSsr and fer
sssss-n - = w.H eoRpoS 60.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-24

TsI-ethy seed jus. received saa COZ s.ls "
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-24
Directory.
Government Of the United States.
- The Executive.
JAns BrHASAS Of Pa, Fresidenf IF DE u States.
Joax c. BREckEyRIDGE, Of KY, Tice President


JoaS C. BREckESRIDGE, of Ky, Tice President
- The Cabinet
Lxwn Cas-, Of Michigan, Secretary q Safe
HOWELL CosB, Of Georgia, Secretary n De Treasury.
IsAAc ToUcEY, Of Connecticut, Secrsary 81 1e Aasy
cJosx B. FLoYD, Of Virginia, Secretary ~ War. 49,
JrRExuaH II. BLACK OF Penn, Attorney General
JACOB THOMPSON Of. sfiss, Secretary ef The Interior
AxRos Y. BRows, Of Tenn, Postmaster GeHeTdL
The Judiciary.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES 8
ROGER B. TASEY, OF Maryland, Chief Justice
JoHx MCLEAN, OF Ohio, Associate Justice
JAMES NJ wArsz, Of Georgia, Z" ga 4"
JoHx A. CAzfHEr1, Of Ala, I" =
JoHs CATRoS, Of Tennessee, +"
PETER v. DANIEL, OF Virginia, " 80
ssxnUxL NELSON, OF New York, f"
RoszRI C. GREE OF Penn, :" a."
NxzzAx CfrrYoRp. Of Milne, Z" - Z"
The salary Of the President is SIS 600 per annum-
that OF the Vice President Sc 600. Each member OF
the Cabinet receives IS 900 per annum The salary OF
the Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court $1,000, and
Of each Associate Justice Sc, 900.
The United States Circuit Court for this tihe 9Th
Crcuit) is held in Nashville the first Monday IN
Narch-Justice catron presiding, with Jacob MeGavock
as Clerk -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20

dash, spirit and vivacity; with here and there
touch of real pathos. There is sarcasm in it too,
that lays BARE as if by actual cautcry, many fash
ionable folly, and many a cherished frailty. The
plot is by no means an intricate one; but although
the reader is perfectly satisfied how the story will
end before he is half through the volume the in
terest is maintained throughout with so much skill,
and by the introduction of so many unexpected
turns, that the attention is constantly kept upon
the stretch from the commencement of the story
until its close. The characters introduced are well
drawn, and admirably contrasted. The dialogue is
light easy and natural, and the style, that ola gen
tleman gifted with fine conversational powers, and
perfectly devoid of affectation Published by lar
PER & Bnos. For sale by CCsIINGS & BAILEY.
THE History OF KING RICHARD THE SECOND, by
Jacob Abbott. CARLYLE in his ''Letters to a Young
vises him. in the prosecution of his studies, to make
use in the first instance, of brief biographies and
skeleton histories to get at the salient points
at once leaving the details to be acquired at
future time. For such purpose, for family read
ing and for youthful scholars, the series of popular
biographies written by JACOB ABBOT would prove
eff excellent service. They are written in a plain
easy attractive style, and contain, in condensed
form, all that is really necessary to be known, by
ordinary readers, of the personagcs to whom they
refer. The life Of Richard the Second, of England
remarkably eventful one, and in the little
manual under notice the story is told with great
simplicity and effect. For sale by CusHINGs &
BAILEY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20

By an advertisement in another column it will be
opened for the on Saturday evening next
An entirely new stock company has been engaged
by Manager FoRD, embracing the names of many
artstes of more than ordinary merit. The Misses
PARKER and JEFFERSON, and Messrs. WRIGHT,
DAvIDGE and SrODDART, are the only members of
the company of whose ability we have any personal
knowledge, and of their merits we can speak most
favorably. The others are wholly unknown to us
except by report. In addition to these attractions
engagements have been made with quite number
of distinguished performers, commencing with that
sterling young actor, EDWIN BooTH, who will ap-
pear on Monday evening next.
We bcspcak for the Company a cordial
welcome on the part Of cur play-going public,
and just appreciation of their claims. With
the view Of contributing our own humble
mite towards the encouragement of dramatic
amusements and the cultivation of a sound theatre
cal taste, propose, during the coming season. in
stead of the occasional and hurried criticisms
which we have sometimes offered upon particular
performances, written oftentimes between the hour
of closing the theatre and that of going to press
topublish regular weekly review of Musical and
Theatrical entertainments, by which plan we shall
be better enabled to avoid the risk otherwise in
evitable of sometimes presenting crude and i'll con-
sidered impressions, when we should only submit
mature and deliberate opinion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20

We fully agree with the Patriots suggestion of
yesterday that newspaper wrangling'' is of
small interest to the public and of no profit to the
parties engaged in it. Nothing, therefore, in the
shape of quarrel merely personal, could have in
duced to dedicate to the american 1.-THE of the
space, which it has recently occupied in our col
umns We regarded its original article in refer
ence to the attack on our office as but an addi-
tional evidence of the corrupt and demoralized
spirit which has poisoned our whole community,
and we denounced it-not as an injury to ourselves
but as an outrage upon public decency and order.
We have thus far pursued the subject, because we
did not choose to let adversary escape by false
issues, the retributive Indignation which its con-
duct had merited and provoked, and because we
felt that conspicuous wrong, freely and fully ex-
posed, and conspicuous example held I'D vsibly
to scorn, would do more for the cause of public
integrity AID peace than the exposure of an hum
dred vulgar criminals. Unless we greatly mistake
the result has answered the ends we had in view
and our unworthy contemporary has been made
to feel-in points where even the american has
sensibilty-that there is yet justice and sense of
right in the community, and that even if rufHons
may oie'h INC Ia" anu go Tree, newspapers, at all
events, cannot be their patrons and apologsts with
impunity.
This much done, we think our duty, for the
present. has been discharged, in that quarter
Inc remarks of the american in its editorial of
yesterday-in which, with the unmanly indirect
ness winch 1t takes to be decorum, it insnuates
'lat our independence is s'the independence of
suns ea'0es' and that paI er is IA subsidized
Joufhai or one supported by private contributors
-e m ior comment at an early and proper
ume' we only advert to them now, TO show
'na' the decent prophecies of speech have left the
american along with the more substantial virtues.
"hicn 'nere is tradition that it was once believed
to possess.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20
PRoF WooD. 3l2 Broadway. is ruinmo tn

PROF. WooD, 3l2 Broadway, is running the
Hair Dye trade People will dyes when natural
restoration to the original color of the hair be produced
by natural remedies Dyes artificial agents and dan
gerous in their application, but Woods Hair Tonic is a
heatny smulant and healthy growth. growth
of gray hair young persons head is unnatural and
to apply colorng fluid produces an unnatural result the
color changed he sure but not through the roots of
the hair Ladies' do you that geranium plant in the
window yOnder? how yellow and faded it looks? 1t is
alive and growing yet where is the beautiful rc dark
green that belongs to it? Gone. You can color those
leaves by external application of chemicals but they
will remain colored Do you desire to do naturally
Make solution of guano water, apply to the roots and
the plant will take it into the system, and then you
will a rich green permanent hue. Professor Woods
Hair Tonic works upon the principle. The roots of
the hair drink up that application, and high health and
beauty result.
CAUTIoN-Beware of worthless limitations, several
already in the market called by different Use
unless the words professor Woodss Hair Restora
tive Depot ST. Louis, Mo-, and New York blown in
the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent NJ dcine
Dealers Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in
the United States and Canadas, and by
JOHN G. GIVEN, Chinamans Tea Store
au9-2w 81 and 80 baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20
BALTIMORE.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1858.

Encouraged by the success which has attended
their Daily ISSUE the Proprietors of the Exchange
are now publishing a Tri-weekly-or Country
edition. This edition contains all the News and
Editorial matter comprised in the Daily; together
with a full and reliable report of the markets
both Domestic and Foreign, and all the new
advertisements. 1t is furnished to subscribers at
four Dollars per annum, payable invariably in
advance. Subscriptions for a shorter period will
be received at the same rate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.

The London Times correspondent gives an ac-
count of the preparation made for the Inauguration
of the works at Cherbourg. The programme con-
sists chiefly in salutes, Examinations, etc., and
popular fetes also to be given. The place is
becoming crowded with visitors of all kinds, noun
tebanks, showmen, etc. The Emperor was to ar
rive Aug. 4, the day the Saxonia sailed.
FRANCE.
The Times correspondent says: "Somc plans of
Cherbourg, lately got up by publisher here, were
seized before publication, and the Autograph stone
detaced and orders have been given seize all such
plans give the number and description of the guns
in the forts defending the harbor and town."
ITALY.
THE NEAPoLITAN STATE TRIALs.-The Post says:-
''The King has granted their lives to the seven
prisoners condemned to death in the Sapri trials -
The capital punishment in the of Nicotera and
two others is committed for the galleys in perpetu-
ty; that Of the remaining four to 25 years in irons
The sentence does not mention the English and Sar-
dnian subjects
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20
DENoUNCING THEIR SUPREME COURT.

DENOUNClNG THEIR SUPREME COURT.
We learn from the subjoined paragraph. which
we find in the Columbus Ga, Enquirer, of the 18th
instant, that the Supreme Court of Georgia has
been unfortunate in one of its decisions not to
concur with the wishes of portion of the people
of that State, who propose in consequence to adopt
a very summary mode for the removal of the evil
under which they complain. We suppose that, ac-
cordng to the theory of the Georgia Constitution,
the Supreme Court is the highest tribunal known to
the State iudicature, but it would seem that some
of the people have discovered right of appeal from
it, decisions to the arbitrament of the Legislature,
which is called to pronounce sentence of outlawry
the said Court because its decisions do square
with the popular judgment:
"Some of the papers of this State very indig
nant at the decision of the Supreme Court of Geor-
gia in the late bank case from this city-the Court
having decided that suit could not be brought and
maintained by the bill holders of bank after the
expiration Of its charter. The conduct of Judge
Benning in deciding this case is also criticised The
Newman Banner publishes call for public meet
ing of the citizens of Coweta county to take meas
ures to memorabilia the Legislature to abolish the
Supreme Court of Georgia."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20
LIVING IN TWO STATES AT THE SAME

TIME.
At place called college Corner an individual
occupies house that is rather singuarly situated.
One half of the house is in the State of Indiana and
the other halfin Ohio The boundary line between
Butler and Prebe counties in this State runs di-
rectly through the house, that the occupant lives
in two counties in Ohio and one in Indiana at the
same time OF course, if he charged with any
offence it would be right sharp work for an officer
to catch him, armed with process from Prebe
county. He would only have to pass from one
room to another in his dwelling to be beyond
the jurisdiction of officer, by going to But
Ter county. And if officials from both counties
should come at him at the same time, he takes to
the kitchen or the parlor, the might be,
and he is safe beyond their reach in another State,
although he might be within arms length of the
officers. 1t would require three warrants to catch
a man so peculiarly domciled and if wanted in this
State, he would not be compelled to cross his own
doors without a requsition. The house Of an
old resident in this county is similarly situated
The city line just cuts off the porch of the house. so
that he sleeps in the country, and takes his on
the porch in the city. Where he sleeps and eats is
of course his voting place, so he is necessarily put
down amongst the country constituents. Gin.
Guzette
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20
MARYLAND COAL TRADE.

From the Cumberland Telegraph, Of yesfcrdau1
For the week ending Saturday, August IA,
7,34S0l tons of coal were shipped over the Cum
oer t ana ana Pen ms ha5Iroad ~ II tons
Company, 3,S76.16 over the road of the Cumber-
land Coal and Iron Company, and l,655.lS tons
over the Hampshire Coal and Iron Company's road,
making an aggregate for the week from the whole
coal region of 17.203.l2. Total shipments for the
year from the entire region 367 sos 90 tons. Dur
incc the season l09S canal boats cleared this port
carrying l26,774.00 tons of coal. OF the total
amount 240, 1914. 60 tons went by railroad.
The above is revised statement of the coal trade
for the year, gathered from reliable sources of in
formation. 1t shows but slight decrease as COM
pared with the shipments of the corresponding pc
Rod of last year. Below we give both years to this
date:
Amount sent forward in 1857 3S7, lG7
g " 1858 3G7, sos
Decrease, 1859
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20

On the 18th instant after lingering Illness Mrs CE-
ella O'BRlEN in the 65th year of her age
On the 18th instant, ANN COOGAN aged "a years con
sort of Patrick Coogan.
On the 18th instant WILLIAM T =, youngest son of
Bridget and John 0'Nei.
On the 18th instant, MARY E., aged years, daughter
of DR.. Joseph D. and Mary Brooks
On Wednesday, the 18th instant, DAVID, aged year
and 10 days. infant of David and Anne McGerrgle
On the 18th instant WILLIAM c., son of George Her
ling.
On Wednesday, 18th instant, BENNETT BISCOE, aged
IL months and IL days. Of Isabella and John Thomas
Smith
At Georgetown D. c., the 10th instant in the hope
of blessed Immortality GEORGE KNOTT in the 55th
year of his age.
At Washington, on the 18th instant CHARLES NJ, son
of Thomas and Phebe Sanderson in the 9th year of his
BILE loss
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

CONSUMERS OF COAL will please take notice that
Messrs DOBBIN & WAKEFIELD No. sc Second street. are
the only authorized agents in this city, for the sale of the
Baltimore Coal Companys Coal, wholesale and retail
The Company has not sold shipped one pound of Coal
to any dealer in Baltimore during this year.
THOMAS WILSON,
President Baltimore Coal Co.
Baltimore, August II, 1855 au12-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20

SUNDAYS excented price Two served in the city
twelve and half per week payable 10 mi M,
ers mailed to subscribers out ofthe city, at SIN J 70 snb
per annum The TRI-WEEKLY edition Is miaiieu 80
scribers at FOUR DOLLARS per annum. 80 North
riably cash in advance OFFICE OF Ra1timo~a
Fast corner of Baltimore and North streets, n
Letters to be addressed g To THE DAILY HA'"ANOi
Baltimore, Maryland
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20

RooFING RooFING! RooFING -
Economy, Durability and Security.
Warren's Fire and Water Proof
FELT AND CoMPosITIoN ROOFING.
Unrivalled by anything yet discovered for Roofing
Purposes.
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF,
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED To EVERY CLIMATE,
For further information address or call on
JAS. II. JOHNSON,
No. 2 Jarvis Building, cor. North and
jy26f Baltimore streets, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20
COAL NOTICE.

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM Our Friends
and consumers of Coal generally that receiving
and prepared deliver the Locust Gap and Coal Mountain
GOALS, which in appearance quality and durability, can
not be surpassed by any brought to this market. We
merely desire parties to give these Goals trial. to
vince them of this fact if taken at enabled tc
furnish them much lower price than later in the
son. $40 lbs invariably given to the ton. We also KEEP
constantly hand Lyken's Valley Short Mountain and
Cumberland GOALS.
WASHBURN & HOUSE,
Office SO Lombard street, End door,
au7 West of South st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20
MEssRs. EprroRs.-As all the lovers of

MEssRs. EDIToRs-As all the lovers of law
and order seem DESTROYS to select candidate for the
Mayoray possessing the necessary qualifications for that
Office whose education and knowledge of the CITY will
enable him to know her wants. whose courage is
yond doubt one whoseacvity, rmness. and manly bear
ing will command the respect of ALL who will lead his
police army in person if it be necessary one who will
compel his officers to do their duty and restore this city
to its wonted peace and quiet.
Such one may be found in the person of Col GEORGE
p KANE believe the times require such a man. and
he Is the man for the times If he be induced to
serve he can be elected by large vote in defiance
ruling rowdyism under which now suffering.
TAX PAYER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20

CoNvIcrED.-Cornelius Turbush, charged with
eounterfeiting, was tried yesterday before the IT,
D. District Court under two counts first for having
countereited the coin of the United Statos saoan5
for having passed the same-in both of which the
jury found him guilty and recommended him 70 tbo
mercy OF the Court. He was then sentenced bv his
Honor Judge Nicoll, to seven years imprisonment
at hard labor in the penitentiary. -Sauannah Re-.
publican, 17th.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20
WHEELER & WILSON MANuFAcruR1Na Coz

IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES,
For Families, Manufacturers and others.
"In our own family we one of Wheeler Il Wilson'S
machines, and cannot anything perfect"
Ed NJ I. Evangelist
126 BALTIMORE STREET, American Building,
fe22tf W. MERRILL, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20

~ IHoRNE, novel by THOMAS TRoLLopE. To
those who delight in really good novel, we can
safely recommend d. Thorne, 1t is full Of finn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20
M A L Il / L ID
ID | Il d

On the 18th instant, by the Rev VIM Fl. Pitcher CON-
RAD TURNBOUGH of Baltimore county, to ISABELLA
g. MCCLELLAND, of this city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-20

The Manager begs leave that this beautiful
Theatre will open for the Regular Dramatic Season on
SATURDAY EVENING, August Dist,
WITH A STRONG AND TALENTED COMPANY!
Composed of many established favortes and
most popular performers in the Dramatic Profession
American and European Artists of distinction will appear
for brief periods in Tragedy, Comedy OPERA Ballet and
Spectacle endeayos will be secure
continuance of that patronage literally bestowed
this establishment during previous No expense
will be spared placing all entertainments the Stage
with fidelity and superior excellence of Scenic Illusion
worthy the patronage of Baltimore audience.
THE STOCK COMPANY