davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
More from the Battle of Corinth.

Mobile, May lO.-The correspondent of
the Advertiser a. Corinth, says he has just
returned from the field. The enemy
were driven across the country to "Seven
Mile Creek" They were running like
sheep. 1t appears that Pope's Division
of the Federal army alone occupied Far
mington. The Federal General Halleck
with the main body of the army, is still
on the river. The Confederate loss is
slight. The Federals retreated SO rapid
~. that we We're unable to capture many
prisoners. Price and Van Dorm led the
attack. We captured the telegraphic
Office at Pennington. The Confederates
are returning to Corinth. 1t is reported
that the Confederate forces operating
down the Tennessee river, captured a
large number of provisions, and large
amount of property at Paris and Padu-
cab.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16

sS- There is no excuse for any one TO
be rusting away in inglorious ease and
idleness now. Soldiers are needed for
the army laborers for the field. Such
as don't like the smell Of powder, might
put their hand to the plough and thus do
good service for their country. People
who wont work when there is such de.
mand for labor, will be just as apt as not
to take to stealing before the summer is
over. We trust the provost marshals
whose duty it is to attend to such things,
VIII see at once that the idlers and va.
grants about the towns and villages are
put to some productive employment or
sent TO the array.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
The Fire at Atlanta.

The Following is the account Of the fire
at Atlanta. II will be seen the amount
of Govern nient stores injured and de-
stroyed is inconsiderable:
TBE Fiss on SrNpAY.-On Sunday az
ternoon, at about 5 O'clock, wa were
ALARMED by the cry Of fire. Hastily, led
by dark column OF smoke, we proceed
ed to- the corner Of Whitehall and Mitch
ell streets, where in. and adjoining q
warehouse in which a large number OF
bales Of cotton, lard, bacon, etc, were
stored. the FIRE was raging. The Fire De-
partment of our city. and large con-
course of citizens were soon present.
The fire. however, owing to the material
upon which il fed, Notwithstanding the
praise-wcrthy exertions of our fircmen,
and Others who assisted, was not even
subirei for some hours. and required at
tention during The whole night. The
damage done was considerable. We sub
!jeSn list of seme of the sufferers;
B. NJ Morel.-Storehouse valued at
! SS,000--no insurance.
/ VILE. & Soung.-Loss in -four, etc, So,
I 000--insured $4,000.
q VI. S.'Cohen.-Rice in store, valued at
I S6,oco--all insured.
- f. NJ. Bruce 4 Co. Cotton, valued at
50--no insurance. halt lost.
Robert McCroskey About Se,0e0 Of
goods Ga storare-insured.
Cumm;ugs & icnes.-About 600 worth
Of bacon bought Cor The Government but
not delivered damaged --no Insurance.
Peter Lynch.-Stock Of goods damaged
nothing burnt.
{. ?. CAss,n.-Loss $4,000. Molassc
IN s1cre-nc Insurance.
NAnsppes, OF Chs,tAnaosA.---lo0 bale
Of uStles. and S2-Ql0 North of dry hiia
ne insurance.
Nashviile-k Chattanooga Rail Road
Lard and grease. -, OO0-no insurance.
Ia the Warehouse. there were abou
; COO bales of Cotton stored, belonging Il
Messrs. Ryan, Hayden. and others, part
~ injured. Loss very heavy.
The rear part of Larkin Davis build
ing was burnt-no insurance.
W. ?. Chisolm.-Ioss in coffee anc
salt, about SS00-no insurance.
Other losses were incurred by familie:
near the buildings that were on fire.
Mrs. Wilson. we regret to learn, wa.
among these sufferers.
We have endeavored to ascertain how
the lire originated. but there are so many
conflicting statements, that we are no
yet settled in our convictions whether i
was accidental or the work of an incen
diary. The general belief is, that it wa
accidental, and originated through thu
imprudence of some boys, who wer
noticed IN the afternoon on top of tb,
warehouse where the cotton was stored
smoking segars and lighting matches.
From the best information, we can oh
tain the loss by the fire will not exceed
SlO0, 0OO.-InteMyencer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
The Federals in Marion County.

|
The Jasper Herald of the 9th has the
! following:
T.r q ,rrr,x avn Rrc.prupr mr. 7 .sr,,
On Thursday. the tirst doy of Nav. las.
per was stormed and taken by a GONNA.
nv of Federal frisk, nobody hurt on our
side The town was taken by surprise.
no one knowing that the Federals were
nearer than bridgeport, till they were in
the outskirts of town. The company
numbered some.S5 men and was compos-
ed entirely of Irish.
They marched up TO the Courthouse,
took possession thereof. found a United
States Flag somewhere, raised il on the
SECESSION role. etc.
ono of ihem wns ask ed why they left
nsca,nr and burned that bTidves The
reason given WINS unansNeraible AVID no
one can blome them for leaving. said
he faith and be insas Guild Price was re.
,...,;,', -, 49,, - ~ i,,,;ns o,d a.,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
Official Report of the Battle of shi.

Gen. Beauregard's official report of the
battle of Shiloh is published in the Rich
mond papers of Saturday. We shall lay
it before our readers as soon as our space
will permit, as it will be read with inter
est by all who have at heart the success
Of the Confederate cause. The LYNCH
burg Republican makes the following brief
abstract of it.:
The report states the following to De
onr loss in the two days fight:
Killed outright, 1.72s
Wounded, SOP
Missing, $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
DESTRUCTION Of the "virginia. :

Richmond. May l2.-It is stated that
the Virginia" was destroyed by order of
Commodore Tatnall. He ascertained on
Saturday that Norfolk was evacuated by
our troops and in possession of the enc.
my. The pilots aboard advised against
MS gong round to York River. The
crew then proceeded to tighten the YES
sci to take her into James River Coal
and pig'iron were thrown overheard, UNI
til, it is said, she would work with her
hull exposed. Finding it still impraoii-
cable to ascend the river it was deter
mined to abandon and burn her, which
was done accordingly. M
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
Evacuation of NorfoIk

Richmond, May 12.-Norfolk was evac-
uated on Saturday morning by the Con-
tederates and occupied by the Federals.
On Friday night the Navy Yard at Cos
port was burnt and the gates of the Dry
Dock blown up and otherwised damaged,
so as to render it unserviceable for twelve
months.
The Virginia" formerly the "Merri-
mac" was burnt at Crany Island on Sat
urday night. When the fire reached
her magazine she was blown to pieces BY
the explosion. Her crew reached here
this morning. - -. 5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
Aggregate of casualties,
lO,699

OF the loss of the enemy" says Gen
B.. II have no exact knowledge. Their
newspapers report it as very heavy. I'm.
questionably 1t was greater, even in pro,
portion, than our own, ON both days; for
1t was apparent to all that their dead left
on the field outnumbered ours two to one.
Their casualties, therefore, cannot have
fallen very short of twenty thousand
IN killed, wounded, prisoners and mis-
sing"
The force of the enemy engaged on
the first day is estimated at As 900 men
and on the second day, Buells army hay
ing come up, at SO, 900 men.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16

Richmond paper of the 18th says,
the last twenty-four hours have been
eventful. The fate of the Confederacy,
perhaps. the fate of Virginia, certainly,
depends upon the consequences of the
acts that have been and are now in per-
Torrance.
Norfolk has been evacuated, the navy
yard burnt, and its stores. we hope, have
been efiectually destroyed. General John
ston has completed his escape from the
rattrap of the Peninsula, is now in line of
battle, and the enemy are certainly adj
vancing upon him, determined to try the
last appeal Of arms. The great battle Of
the Peninsula is about to be fought-is
now. in all human probability, being ac-
tually fought; yet Richmond is full of
struggling officers and soldiers. Is it not
the duty both of the government, the pc
lice, and the people, to drive them to
their places? Are they so destitute OF
shame as to linger here to earn infamy
and punishment when their comrades are
fighting the most important and signii.
cant action in which patriots were ever
engaged?
OF the issue between Johnston and Nc
Clellan much confidence may be felt
It will take place beyond the reach O
gun-boats and batteries. We have gooc
general and splendid army. All know
the Importance Of that battle. 1t is lif,
or death. Here will the Southern troop
and their officers do what raen can do
and, although battles are like the cast o
dice, much the affair OF chance, th,
chances are much in our favour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
Battle in the Valley of Virginia.

Richmond, May l0.-A dispatch to Gov
Leicher this morning from Stanton
states that Gen. jackson (Stonewall) dis
patches that we gained brilliant victory
over the enemy. The enemy are in full
fight hotly pursued by the Confederates.
Our loss is 40 killed and 200 wounded.-
The enemy's loss is heavy. They left adj
their dead and wounded on the field
OF the 18th Georgia Regiment. Captaius
Farlow, McMillen, Paterson. and Lieuts.
EuTpin, Goldware, and Woodward, we're
killed. Capt. Dawson was badly wound
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
Pensacola.

The Montgomery AdOertiser says: The
Navy Yard and other property at Pensa-
cola was blown up and burned on Friday
by the Confederate authority. We have
been furnished the following highly in
teresting dispatch, received by gentle
man in this city from source entitled to
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16


left Pensacola at p. m. this day
There was not Federal war vessel in the
Bay. A small unarmed schooner lay be-
tween the Navy Yard and Fort Pickens.
No Federal soldier or sailor has landed in
Pensacola. Two officers from the sclioon-
er and one from the Harriet Lane came
into the city and had conversation with
the Mayor. On invitation from Commo-
dore Porter, the Mayor went on board
the Harriet Lane. In reply to a question
by one who was with the Mayor. whethe,,
troops would be stationed in Pensacola.
he replied that they had no troops to
spare. and If we had any about Pensacola
he would advise sending them to Mobile.
as they would probably be wanted very
shortly. Porterwas off Mobile last night,
when seeing the light from the oonflagi a,
ton at Pensacola came to see what was
the matter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
Further from Stauntol,.

Richmond, May ia Geographic dis
patch to Gov. Letcher, dated yesterday,
at Staunton. says the enemy's loss at Nc
Doweils was 500 killed and wounded.-
In their fight they burned all their bag
gage and wagons. Our forces are pursu-
ing them closely. Part of our wounded
has arrived here,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
The Old North State.

A company of volunteers, numbering
ninety odd men, from Macon county,
North Carolina, passed Madisonvile on
Monday, en- route for Knoxville. All
mountain boys, and as good looking
crowd as we have met with since the war
commenced.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
Strangers, Bewarel

.Quitea number ofinstances have ocour.
ed lately where the worthless notes Of tba
exploded Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Memphis have been passed in this oitv
ana the country on strangers. The note
isa handsome one and those not acouaint.
edwith itare apt to be progresses in it's ia.
vor by Its appearance. Readers will do we'll
TO be on their guard. Strangers should
cut this paragraph out and keep it in their
pocket book for reference. Memphis Ar.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16

Another Company.

Another Company, principally conpos-
cd Of McMinn men, left here on Tu, sday
morning for the encampment at Morris
town. The following are the officers;
j. A. Russell, Captain.
J. S. Duckwsrth, First Lieutenant.
David Mastin. Second
Iaa Third
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
From Corinth,

Richmond, May l0.--The following dis
patch was received here to-day, from Cor
NTH, vio Mobile, dated the 9th inst.
ITO Gen. S. Cooper-We attacked the
enemy to day, and drove him from his
position several miles.
(Slgned) G. T. BEAUREGARp,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
The judicial Elections.

The judicial Elections occur on next
Thursday the ga. We suppose II Is un-
necessary-to urge upon our friends the
importance of attending the polls and
voting.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16

- a Northern dispatoh says that tbs
. SonsedsrAtes invested Pusoumbia Win
- aI!an.ry ana cavalry. The, EadifSl
commander burnt fHS tcvn before ~,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16

Shippers to Dalton or points bcyond. are hereby
notified to receive their Freight at Dalton and
pay charges within twelve hours after It's arrival
or II will be returned to point Of shipment and
taxed with transportation both ways.
Thi. course Is not Of choice but necessity.
R. C. JACKSON, Ssp't
East Tennessee q Georgia Rail Road.
Knoxville, Nav II, 1862.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
Paw in Advance.

We cannot send out papers unless paid
for in advance, and we trust people will
hereafter not ask us TO do SO. NJ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16

Picay9ns. Butler, Linooln's COM
mendes At Newt Orleans, is stealing every
.n'ne y ca aas his. dirty hEndsoH.- See
d1 : q sSsses n another coluup. .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16

s-ss-- "wook the Bounty.,'
srsJohn Hugh Smith has bssn elected
asyor oisNssigyil sp9der the.pew regime
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-05-16
Athsus gast.
- -7--------7-
TERMS
rmnortant to shippers.

Athens, Friday. May ie- ,ses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23
DYER.


On the 2ist inst. Mr.. BENJAMIN RONEY, OF
Is year the second Of the late Ham bleton and
ElizabeSb Roney.
The friends and scquaintapces OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral, tlis
tTuesday) afternoon, At o'clock without further
Doti6e at his late reeidenee. en- street, between
sd and 74th. tPhilsda. papers copy
On the 2 st inst. STEPHEN COSTKR, ST., in the
49, h year of his age
His funeral will take place f-om his residence, on
Seventh st Navy Yard, on Thursday evening at
2o'cl, OK
On the 2 d inst, FANNY, the beloved daughter
Of 7. A. and d. A. Brown, aged II mont q
Der funeral will take place from her father q
residence, on street between 18th and 18th, to
IF the family are invit d to attend
tIEtelligeDc.r and Baltimore Sun copyl
On the morning Of the 23i inst MICHAEL
youngest SON Of Michael and Catherine Tally aged
ID years, months and u days.
His funeral will take place from the residence of
his parents, 2S3 street, on tomorrow afterneon
at2h O'Clock. The friends Of the family are in:
vitea to attend.
On the 22d instant, at clock m. aft sh, rt
jllI ets. HENRY CLIFTON, SON II Nm. II. ami
Ma NJ. West, ed four months.
"IIsppy infant early'blessed.
Rest in peaceful 81 her.
The relatives and friends are invited TO attend
his funeral at the residence Of his parents, Mary
lard avenue, No. 534, between 9Th and It'll SITS.
2o'clock N.
On Friday, December 18th at the residence Of her
brother-in law, Paymaster Beecker, at the Navy
Yard Portsm outh N. II. ANASTASIA Angus
IA. daughter of the late Henry Lynch. of New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

.nusIMENrS rO-NIaHr.

xr.su1,Gros THkATsR.-Frank Drew, the
liar comedian, from the Arch-st. Theater,
R"Spp,sd. lphia. made his appearance last night,
I. ,,,e rropening of this resort, In the amusing
ss.r.rtr of kip Van Wrinkle" Mr.. Drew's
e-aerur, ut is limited; and IL is really worth
s ,rhiI.. Of our play -goers 10 witness his fine
a-ting. HI is ably supported by Miss Chest
o. Mrs Masd.r and others, who APPEAR TO-.
ni:bt in the same bill, Of "Trip Van Wrinkle
Gvoy.R's THEArER.-aPauvre,ts, passed
Of last night W 18th great eclat. II b q thrilling
.nec,aeular drama, maintaining its interest
tbroucloi.. IL hiss been brought out In superb
style a. tiroN'rs, a., in fact, are all plays pro-
f1ced there. Ii will be repeated this evening,
and with the saula brilliant cast of last night
FcRD's THEATEE.-'sSatanelia'' will be re.
pested this cNening, together with the grand
patriotic tablrau and allegory, wherein Miss
Rickiurs perSOnates the SO idess of Liberty -
and Mr.. R'cbings ''C5en. Washington" Mr..
RichingS rr, sFntS n remarkable aud living
liIrnesS tn Stuart celebrated portrait of Wash
incton. Miss Richings will sing the national
anthem
ODD FELLOWS HALL.-The Canterbury com.
pany IL performing here this week, and the
crowd follows them. The performances O,
this company have heretofore been enioyed ey.
cluslyelY Ey eestlemrn; but ladies NAV attan
them at Dad Fellows Hall with proprety
We ho'lced among the audience last night q
FcCd sprinkiing of Representatives A fine bill
tO-night again.
NARIETIEs.-Miss Ada Tesman made he,
debut isst night tefure the Washington public
and eiiciied much applause by ler fne singing
among the mo I interesting Performers her,
are the Aore>te Brothers, huse fr:t!s of ayiiit,
and strength are Irai>ed by all. the enter
tainment To- night will conclude W it,; the anu
sli:g pantoIniIue IF Robert Macaiic.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

SECOND WARD STATION CAsHs.-Charle
WRIGHT, disorderly; dismissed. John Mcneil,
and Ellen Hines, drunk: do. John McCf uir'
lighting; fined 81. John Cayano and W. r
Barry, drunk; dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

n MEETING of the Washington Scientific As
ISOLATION will take place this evening at TN,
rooms of the Young Meas Christian As socia
lion. Reports Will he made and officers nomi
mated for the ensuing year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

CvAL.-Three boats, laden in all with thre
bun dred and thirty tons of coal, arrived a
Geort etown yesterday. Also, three bout
loaded with God and one loaded with uhea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

CoREs, BUsIoss, Callosities, Club and Inverted
Nails, EnlaTged joints, Chillblans and all Diseases
Of the Feet successfully treated, without pain or
loss Of blood, by DR.. White, Surgeon Chiropodist,
half and Sixth streets, Washington, D. c. Opera
tions performed in few minutes, and the patient
can always walk Immediately without the least
Inconvenience. Ladies' and geptiouen sttena al st
their residences without extra charge NO q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23
CHARLEs LUDAAN

CHARLEs LUDNAN
1effPECffCLLS Informs the Ladies that Ne
has Nust received from Paris q large and elegant
assortment OF PATTERNS OF ever description.
18th for ladies' and children and would eslsetally
call attention 20 his assortment Of CLOAK PAT
TkRkS.
DRkssEs sud CLoAKs IF every style made st
the shortest notice
sv 81. n street between 9th and 'ntA. dlo-ins
WHITE AND CoJoRrp TLANNeLs. With 81
w cth+r kiud. uf DRRes GOODS.
Cue price only. PthAk BIO.
o< sur: = 81 SiHtA eAr~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

The ENTERTAINMENT by James f.. Murdoc *
the eminent tragedan, in behalf of the Penn
sylNania Relief Association, announced in the
Cha onlcle Tor this evening; is uuavoidably post
ronfd. Mr.. Murdoch has kindly volunteered
hls services, and due notice ill be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

PRoNOTED.-Wm. X. Snyder, Esq, of Min
rs - t., Was Yesterday promoted from a SI,90
10 Sl.i0O clerkship in the Pension Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

PAEoLEp PRISONERs.-Two hundred and
fifty paroled prisoners came up en- Sunday in
charGe of Capt. Green, Second New York
cavalry. They are to be sent to Annapolis
until their exchange is effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

DISABLED SUBMISSIVE hundred and
ninpty-two disabled soldiers were Yesterday
discharged from the different hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

The SoLDIER'S TRUE -EIESD.-For over forty
years Doctor Holloway has been supplying all inc
ri mice of Europe with his tils and Uint a emit
~ ey having proved the nselves the only M dciDas
abe t. cure the worst cases of Dysentery Scurvy
sOres. ounds and Bruises Every kpa psoch shovi id
contain them, Only Is cents per box OF pot 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

DEsIRABLE INDIA RUBBER GosDs-Mr. H. "A.
Hall hss Just received q lot of Ofhcers' Long and
Light dull finished Coats; also, dull finished Pom
shos, extra large s.es; also, lot of blue English
light lin wei ght) Ru bier Capes with sleeves which
he In selling at manufacturer prices at his India
Rubber Warehouse, $40 Pennsylvan avenc e be-
tween 9Th and l0th SITS. ocatf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

INDIA RCBBBR GfooDs-The place to huy youY
RGbbsr Coats, Leggins, Carp Blankets Havelocks
Rbayyfsrsseks; and every. article made from India
where you can obtain them at manufacturers
prices, $40 Penna. avenue, between 9th and 10th
stIeets n. ,o-tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

EEIToR STAR:-In visiting the National A..
mcIy, third story, saw some forty or fifty fe
males at work mo Of them wrapt in shaws ami
10 sccomm, date three hu nIred or more hands with
only one stove and q at plaC 81 near one corn r.
Would it not be advisable for the col Fort Of tho
females and saving to government TO trtition on
part or the room and place the SO Te more centra
it. VI-TTno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

The GREMoRNE CIRCUS BCILpISG.-in
order has been issued by the Mayor to the
Superintendent OF Police directing the i'm
mediate removal of this building. This re-
moysl, we understand, was ordered a the in =
stance of several merchants doing business in
that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23

EOR CHRISTMAS AND
Black Cloth Prock Coats,
Gas Business Coats, Frochs and Sacks
Business Suits from Pilot Beaver Cloths and Cas-
smpr6,
Velvet, Me, inc. Cassmar Silk and Cloth Vests .
Also, fine assortment Of Sur trout and Sack Over.
coats from p ilot. Beaver and Melton Cloth, 6c.
Youths Sack Goats, with Pants and Vests to match
Boys Overcoats, Boys Cloth Jackets.
Boys suits of Jackets and Pants to match,
Also, large and varied assortment of Linen and
Cassimer Shirts,
Ties Scarfs, Gloves Collars Hosiery,
GauI tetts. L nds + Garments, 4 c., & c.
All OF which will be sold at our u ual low prices
NOAH WALKER 4 Co
de p 2w Int 36S Penn avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-23
NEW AND SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR PIANO
~ FORTE AND SINGING.

n FURTE AND EINGINU,
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER WOLOWsKI,
PIANIST VOCALIST AND COMPOSER,
Has opened Ladies' and Gentleinen's Afternoon a
o'clock and Evening % 3clocIX Singing Glasses,
explain the full theory Of Music and Reading By
his system.
By Pref. Wolowski's new method a person hav.
ing only slight knowledge of music will be ena-
BLEED in very short time, to read usic with great
facility and execute operate we'll classical
music with rare perfection.
As to the vocal part; by his way of yocolizstion
he arrives at most extraordinary results, renders
the voice powerful and enables the singer to vo-
calize with facility, accuracy and fine quality Of
tone.
Prof. Wolowsk receives visitors daily from 10 to
II N. and from Sto p. mo at his residence. No.
451 Tenth street. between and T.
N. b. Children ever eight years of age, are ae.
Copied de slim