The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-06-29
rrusiceI ENTERTAINMENT.


evening at the school Of the Misses Nash
and Miss KollociS was buta delightful con-
tinuationo Of series Of musical treats en-
joyed during the past session. The night
was star-lit and Still and the richly deco
rated room made festive with gay flowers
and brightshining lamps and Respondent
with full dress, fashion, gcssaner beauty,
and music I'M the ARR made one think
Of the wedding night of Cupid and Psyche
when Apollo played the harp and the Mu-
ses sang to II.
The pieces rendered were from the COM
posers; Bissell, Smith, Arditi, Kucken,
Mendelssohn, Rossini, Willard, Weber,
Lueantoni, Matte, Gumbert, Herold,
Wood, Kucken, Abt, and Quidant. The
Mise en- sce,ae proved the management
most excellent for the occasion, Two ele-
giant paintings Winter Scefes- by Miss
Eilers Of Wilmington, and two others one
Marine, and the other welch Land
scape, by MisslSIla Williams Of Raleigh,
adorned and beautified the stage. While
not the least ATTRACTIVE feature was Profess
sor I.amm who welded the baton with q
skin that pronounced him ehef d'orchcstre
ut the ncasl Of his profession. The two
pianos on the stage were from the Stieff
Mandatory In Baltimore. The two parts
opened with sextet played admirably
well BY six young misses just budding into
their teens.
"Rondo Cappricion was performed by
sTsis Field, Of Warren, as piano solo.
A wild fugitivepiecc from the sublime and
music mad Mendelssohn. Played we'll:
an easy lingering and Swimming over the
keys, as II g the wanton air in twenty
sweet forms danc't after her fingers. =
Solo, Z Fra Diavolo, = Miss Eilers Of
Wilmington. A rattling, brilliant fantasia
run off With Spontaneous seand brillian-
CIV.
Piano Duo, two pianos, Invitation a
la Dause, = Misses Eilers and Field, Zap
piause.)
Piano Trio, Overture, aTancred:. (" Prof
Lamm, Miss Lilly, Of Robeson county,
this State, and Miss Edmunds, OF Halifax,
(va.) Great praisei)
Quartctte, " Wedding March, /" from
Meudelssohn's MIDSUMMER Nights Dream
played by Misses Eilers, Scales, Williams,
and Lilly, with an admirable ensemble.
Miss Scales, Of Georgia, was quite happy
IN the rendcring OF Stay *gentle morn
ing, stay, - n little waif Of a song brim full
Of melodic beauty. This young prima
donna Is quite favorite with the music
going public. Her voice Is n,cs-o-soprdno
and has a sympathetic tone about II that
rings ont the changes Of human feeling
aud strikes the key natural TO the heart.
cone year ago. sung by Miss Field
with pleasing effect Her enfrcc was a
success. The much reposc In her singing
aud her easy unlaborcd style pronounced
her voice JeIsofto Of much promise.
THE SCHOOL,
This school was established by the Mis-
scs Nash and Miss Kollock in 1859. A
few facts In regard to Il aud we are done.
The Misses Nash are the daughters OF
the late Chief Justice Nash. Their aged
mothcrwas spared to them during the car
N years Of the school 10 watch over and
set in order the beginning Of their enter-
prise.
During the whole eleven years Of the
school there has never been death or a
severe case Of sickness. And there have
been young ladies from nearly every State
In the South.
The daughters or Ex-Gov. Graham and
Judge Manly were cultured and trained
under the auspices OF this school.
During the war the school never siis-
pended once and Il was crowded to over
flowing. The discipline Of the school Is
most excellent; the manners arc cxampIed
afler the most refined cast Of modcsty and
truth; and the mind Of the young lady i
cultivated with the most rigid care. The
Professor Of Music &C. T. Lamm-has but
few peers. Prof Lamm was born and
raised IN Swc,len. The parents Of Jenny
Lind then lived on his fathers domains.
lie has frequently rlayeil before the King
Of Sweden "a well AZ for several notables
in this country-Aiis. Bennett, Of New
York, among the number.
This notice Is but simple duty we owe
20 excelenta school and we hope an edu-
eating public may profit by Il.
~4a--. -y------
TDI,nreo o. Petersburg.