The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-27


Ev- The following notice of the brilliant
Amateur Concert for the benefit OF the Or
pbans, from critical friend, has been delayed,
bat will be none the less acceptable. We
heartily join in the request that this concert
be repeated, and we hope no excuse from the
troupe viii be accepted:
For the Nashville True Wing
The Concert
On Thursday evening the large and beautiful
hall Of the Christian Church was crowded by an
enthusiastic and appreciative audience, composed
of the elite and fashion Of the city, the learned and
the unlearned-and all enjoyed themselves finely,
and appeared equally delighted. The entire troupe
was an ensemble Of musical talent, which We are
sure, could not well be equaed by any other west
ern city. Il was composed as follows: Mr.. Us,
Leader; H-r V-n L-g H-h, General Director
and Chaperon The Misses Nm, C-m, Ed,
B-g, In, and =, (Angels.) Messrs. R-kl-s,
On, Cd, Ply, An, and VIZ, were the
gents.
The concert opened with the "0verture to Tam
credi," by Rossin Two pianos, first aud second
violin and flute, Mr.. HIS, leader. Ii was well re-
ceived Messrs On and R-kl-s then gave US,
with great force and effect, the fine duett, on to
the field of glory" GAN things are beautiful"
truly, if always chroniced and sung by such hours
asE-y and Ca. The young lady in tartan, Miss
VIZ, surprised aud delighted the audience that
there was such mine of instrumental talent among
u.s. "Ben Bolts" variations we're performed by her
in style astonishing to those who are unaequainted
with the amount and quality OF musical genius
among US.
The sylph like "A C-m, next favored US with
the very difficult and beautiful echo song Of Madame
Scstag After which ''Chorus from Lucretia Bor-
gia" was performed by the whole troupe, and with
a familiarity truly astonishing for such an expert
ence. Thus ended the first part of the programme.
After brief respite, some "VariatiOns from
Norma" by Misses Ca Ed and In, we're per-
formed on two pianos. Those only who have at
tempted ouch performance perfectly compre-
bend the difficulty Of the piece. Not so much the
difficulty of the lingering as of the accord OF the
instruments in time: On account of the illness OF
one of the company, the "Nocturne," Duet OF
Donnizeti's, was not sung. Mr.. DIN filed the void
by very beautiful ballad, the name of which
could not catch. but the music still haunts, pleas
antly, my memory. violin solo by Mr.. P-g-y,
confirmed the previously formed high opinion Of his
talents by the public On being encored, he per-
formed some highly amusing and ingenious vara-
tons to our popular National melody of ''Y-nk-e
D-od-e went TO town" &c, &c.
~ H., w., H..
suth, being in our city, gracousy rendered his SER
vices to his young musical friends. They certainly
can never repay the debt they owe him. Some OF
the audience were even soilened into tears at the
affecting "Iament of Faderland, which he so ably
rendered He took his hearers completely by sur
prise. 1t is hoped that subscription may be taken
Nd on his behalf before he leaves the city, as he
has a shocking bad hat. 1t may be the Bavarian
style though.
Good things are always reserved for the Last. Miss
Bite Nm then sang piece, name not remem
bered but the sweet sounds still ring in my ears,
Without a fear of contradiction it may be said that
she is by far, the most artistic cantatrce have
among us, and may say, have had, lately. her
tones are clear pure round full and well sustained.
She was encored, and came out and sung very
pretty love ditty or love of ditty. May VIC again
be favored with her appearance.
The whole performance concluded with ''0horus
from Errani," in which every member Of the com
pany exceled, If possible, their previous efforts
Mr. H-s, their leader, deserves all credit for the
very able manner in which he, in former amateur
concerts, as well as this has trained (eAcuse the
wori) his pleasant troupe tosuch musical excellence
in concert.
BY particular request" again repeat that the
public would be highly delighted to again have the
pleasure Of such another entertainment, and by
such talented corps of N. AS, or native artists,
Hirsuth excepted, he being as yet nHnatUraiised;
though it is hoped that he may be induced to remain
longer in our city Dearfrends etus have another,
pray let US have another.
Az REvoIR, Az REvoIR.