davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

PRESIDENT PIERoE's TRIP TO CONCORD, N H
The President of the United States reached New
York about ten O'Clock on Tuesday night, and TAX
|, ing hack proceeded quietly to the Astor House.
The Journal of Commerce says.
He expressed desire to retire at once for the
night as he was somewhat fatisued by the journey.
He was at once shown to suite of apartments 70.
served for him, where he visited by Hon. John
McKeon, Hon. X. Brodhead, John Cochrsne, Esq ,
Judge Connolly and Henry Libenew. ESQ and the
usual congratulations followed. Tho interview lasted
but few minutes and the President then left
to seek the repose which he evidently required after
the fatisues of the dsy.
The President left New York for New Hampshire
via the New Haven Railroad by the eight O'Clock
train yesterday morning. He has declined to
the hospitalites of Boston. which rendered by
the Board of Aldermen His reception at Concord,
n today, promises to DO warm and cordial
and in the evening levee win be held at Depot Hall
for both ladies and gentlemen After the levee there
viii be display Of fireworks in font of the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

AN INCIDENT In THE LIFE OF A PoET.-When
William Cullen Bryant wrote thirty six years ago,
what 10 esteemed to be bis masterpiece, "Tha
natopsis," and in which poem he speaks Of the
magnificent river Columbia, as j, was then
called, "Oregon"-he little dreamed that it would
ever be read in public assembly, on the very spot
(Astoria) where first the axe of the woodman
broke the stiffness Of the wds and forests of those
shores. Yet such is the fact, as we see by the Or
egonian papers that Mr. Stephen G. Massett has
been reading there, with marked favor, in his &c
lections from different authors, this gem of the
great American poet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

THE MINISTER'S CALL.-An amusing incident
occurred few days since A certain lady had
been much annoyed by the ringing Of her door'beIl
by the mschevous boys in the vicinity, and deter
mined to be made no more q fool Of by going to the
door In the course of the forenoon, her minister
called to see her dressed in his sprucest mann er;
he ascended the steps, and gently drew ithe bell
handle, when the lady shouted from the entry
II see you, boy; catch you, I'll wiring your
neck |" S4
The affrighted gentleman Immediately rushed
down the steps through small crowd of young
scamps, and has not been seen since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03
RICHMOND. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1856


Menbers Elected 70 Farmers, Assembly.
zssls-Ds Taylor. L Booker
1sSasa-S Finley. AarshaTl NcCue. wm
na. a.ae, Jas bumgardner, Jas Walker,
Bedford-T Saunders.
BcsetoHys-Richard @ Haden a III
Bratnsuick-John K Jones
CAdries City-Hfil Garter. fRs7 ssi
DaHritle-Dr Thos Atkiuson. as -
EIssaana-Dr O Cooke. ss
G00chland-Wm Stsuard
kins. H~e
yyuson-Braxtou Davenport. hes
Afag Wflliam-Dr G w WormIey,
Mmseklenb.yS-Wm Townsa, DR. VIM b Jones.
Orsa9s-John Willis, Jas B Newman.
Psfeys6ure-R o Britton, Z X Meade, Thos Wal
lace, Thos Branch.
Prince Edpard-B WORKMAN, Jno Scott
Thos Treadway
Roanoke-Chas w Burwell
Wythe-Chas l. Crockett
art. =
King George and WnIoushby
Newton. .5es7 as.s''s ! . =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

FRUIT-GRowINGs-Ata . meeting OF the fruit
growers of Western New York. several gentlemen
extensively engaged in the business of fruit raising
made statistical statements to show the profitable
character of that traffic:
"Or. Sylvester, of Lyons showed q clsar profit of
Sl75 per acre, and alluded to neghbor's orchard
which averaged 5 100 per acre. A. Loomis of Byron,
Gsnnssee county calculates from some Baldwin ap
Piles, grown by his brother that prsft of over $500
per acre has been made per annum. after making al
lowance for the failure Of the fruit every other
1t 10 known that Mr.. Psll, New York, has made
very large profits by shipping Nswtown pippins to
England, and he has devised methods which secure
him fruit every year. using lime and careful pruning
DR.. Underhil states that ounces grown for the New
York market, produced him profit of s ,200."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

THE ERUPTION AT THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
Late advices from Hilo state that the eruption of
the volcano at Mama Lora still continued. The
lava WAS spreading more lateralIy, bursting out
through the old crust, and flowing on to the right
and left. The village was not considered to be
endangered unless the discharge should be mate
rally increased. The whole area overspread by
the lava is estimated at about two hundred thou
sand acres, which must forever remain q barren
waste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

HORRIBLE SUICIDE.-A man. by the name Of
James Jackson, cut his throat with razor this
forenoon, ct the boarding house of Mrs Daily in
the building next north Of the grocery of Lyon
Burroughs on Main street He seems to have
placed himself before a looking glass, in his bed
room, In the fourth story. with razor in hand and
gave the fatal cash. which separated the windpipe
and the large artery in the neck. From the quan
tty Of blood on the floor, it would appear that he
stood awhile before the glass, and then went out
OF thelroom. and up pair of stairs on to the roof
from thence passed over to the roof of the next
building, and after remaining there short time,
attempted to retrace his steps, but missed the scut
tie through which he came, and fell through an
aperture in the roof in which was q window for
lighting the room adjoining that in which he per-
petrated the fatal deed.
Brid1eDort (Mdss) Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03
1As WsatAv SOrts-77s Cotton Markas-M Mxnieipai
4fairs. &c. &c.
coRRKsPoNDIscE OF THE DIsPArcH.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, I
Sept. 18th, 1856.

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
y Sept 18th, 1856
Last week We were visited BY frost, something
strange for this season Of the year. Ovsrcoats and
elankets are coming In demand ,gand the conse-
quence 10 ready made clothing has An upward ten.
tendency and market flne
We ara beginning to receive cotton. which meets
With quick salea. was informed by one Of our
Cotton houses, that they sold most Of their cotton
oy samples sent from the country, before the cot.
ton arrived here There viii be considerable spec.
ulation 10 cotton this season. owing to the short
crops; and already spectators are in the market
The stock viii not be able to meet the demand and
consequently We may look for high prices.
The Democrats and Americans are about offer.
Ing their respective tickets before the soveregns
The Democratic 10 already out with p. Scurren,
Esq. - the candidate for Mayor, (not George w.
Gordon, ~ you had IT, The Americans will most
probably bring forward the present incumbent, E
G. Anderson Esq OF course both parties are or.
eanized You shall bear, though, in due season,
which party is successful
Our churches and public places are beginning to
look little Ike themselves noticed to day sew.
eral persons who had been absent, occupying their
old stations. -
The climate North must be very healthv. A I
notice most Of the ladies are looking more robust
than when they left. Whether it is owing to an
increase Of whalebone or not, I am unable to say.
The fact Is. you cannot get near enough to see.
VIGEETTE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LoUIsvILLE.-.Three
large warehouses on Butt street, Louisville, KY,
were destroyed by FIRE on Tuesday morning
Messrs. NJ. d Newcourt Bros occupied one and
their loss is estimated at S10o 600 which three.
fourths was insured in Eastern Offices j. s..
Moorheads warehouse, filled with merchandise 10
transit for the East, was also consumed. The loss
is very large, and the amount of insurance Is not
yet ascertained W. A. Richardson & Bro, who
occupied the third warehouse, had their stock
greatly damaged by water. The other losses are
comparatiyely small
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

FATAL METHOD OF QUIETING A CHILD. Ann
Murray, aged 40 has been arrested at New York,
. warrant charging her with causing the death
Of Patrick Glenn, child six months old, by giving
him laudanum. 1t appears from the inquest held
that the mother of deceased left him with the wo
man Murray until she would return from brief
visit to q neighbor. While she was absent, the
child became fretful, and laudanum was freely ad
ministered to quiet and put him to sleep. The
jury rendered verdict of death from an over dose
administered by Ann Murray The prisoner was
held for trial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03
: a. LEWIS hAMAN,
~ IMPORTER OF
o. n yNlTCuES Ann EurETRY

~ LENlS Al MANs
IMPORTER OF
NA WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
49, WHOLESALE and retail, No. 98 Main street. }
l. now receiving q large and elegant assortment Of
he above articles and will otter this Fall the greatest
IsT,ans that has been offered in this city; aod
70 merchants tho wish to purchase he would inform
tbs that articles be had in his establishment az
ioy ss sny house In the Northern cities. a'
Gold Detached Levers, Is Jewels, S2l 90
Gold Hunting do do so 90
Do do Patent do do 45 90
Silver Levers, IL 90
Gold Guards, 10 W
God rencils Silver Table and Tea Spoons
Gold Neck Fob and Waist Chains of various pat
terms
Gold Lockets and Jewelry of ell kinds
To be had cheap, at the old established store Of
LEWIS HYMAN,
ss s-2m No. SO Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

CRIMEAN HEROES SELLING THEIR MEDALS
diers of the 39th, either tempted by love of
drink, 80 utterly base as to be careless of the
honorable distinction which Crimsan medal
gives have been induced to offer their medals for
sale. Some men had honor enough to refuse to
buy them. Others were found despicaby mean
enough to purchase them. The soldiers are being
tried by Court Martial.-Montreal Gazette Sept g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

MISS DIX Among the passengers in the Baltic,
just arrived in New York, is Miss D. L Dix, the
indefatigable philanthropist, whose labors in the
cause of the insane are so well known wherever
an interest is felt in the welfare of this unortu-
nate class. During her absence from the United
States she has travelled extensively through Great
Britain and in nearly every country of Europe
investigating the condition of the insane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

FIaxs AID RAILRoAD Accsushrs.--The total los
by rss ia the Unitsd States during the last MONTH -
msfing the total for tbs gear ihus far ol3a9o eOo-
Tie numbsr Of large 6res in 6sptsmber was twsnty-
ssvsn During the month thsre vsre s.x 2 g
is,n. 10 tive b the hresking cf axIes Twenty
psrsons wsrs killed. and twentyssvsa voandsd--n
Y Jour Of Cos nfs.sS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

Mr.. Howard Cunningham, who was killed at
Fowchoo Fow, China, while in the act of endeav.
oring to quell street riot. the eldest son of
Mr.. James Cunningham,of Dorchester Mass, and
formerly connected with the firm Of Atkinson &
Rollins, of New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

HEAVY GALES AND FOREST FIREs.-On Thurs
day, 18th ultimo, under the influence of q heavy
gale of wind, forest fires ragged fearfully in Potter
county, Pa. There were % buildings destroyed
on the road between Coudersport and Wellsville,
in Allegheny county, N Y including large steam
saw mill and tavern stand. Twelve miles south
west Of Coudersport q settlement composed of
six houses, barns, &c, was burned, and q woman
narrowly escaped with life Loss over $l2,00
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

A "wIsE MAN OF GOTHAM, SoLD.--A New
York Alderman who had just married q couple
and received . 81 note for the job, asked party
of friends over to neighboring saloon to "smile,
when on paying for the liquor he discovered that
the bill given him by the bridegroom was counter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

FIaes wsrs displayed q half mast upon the
F,ritieh steamship Asia, amp upon oths1 s0ippdng
q Jersey CITY. sn Friday, n consequsnes q @e
desth Of Nr. George Steers. j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

WILLIAM ARRisoN SERTENcED.-Wm. Arrison
convicted at Cincinnah Of "manslsunhtsl" upon ar
Indictment Charging him with murder in the frst do
gree by killing Isaac Allison by means Of IN Infer
nai machine" or .torpedon was on Monday sentenced
TO the penitentisry for ten years The prisoner wsl
convicted OF murder in chs 6rst degree, and sen
fenced to be hung, but obtained new trial which 70
suited In . verdict Of msnslaughter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

GREAr DRoUGHr.-An unprecedented drought il
said to prevail in Cautsusue county, New York. The
streams are lower than they have been before within
the memory of the oldest iphabtant Spiinss and
wells that have nsvsr before failed are now dry The
grass in the pastures and II killed. and being
= dry - tinds, burn. With the srsstest rsPidty
ests destroying much timber and other property
The loss II estimated at 90. .00e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

POETS AND PoT HousEs.-"I was amused, >
saws the biographer of Montgomery, with the
poets statement.to the effect that the house in
which Moore was born is now . whiskey shop;
that Burns native cottage is public house; Shel.
bv's house, 1t Great NARROW, . beer-shop the
snot where Scott was born occupied by q building
used for q similar purpose; and even Coleridses
residence at Neither Stowey, the very house in
which the poet composed the sweet Ode to the
Nishtengale' is now an ordinary beer house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

GENERAL CONVENTION OF THE EPIs CHURCH
The session of the General Triennial Oonyen.
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States commenced in Philadelphia Wed
nesday in st. Luke's church. Divine service was
celebrated, and an eloquent sermon was preached
bishops withdrew to their chamber and the
House of Clerical and Lay Deputies was organ
lied BY the reelection of Dr. Creighton president
and DR.. Hone secretary. The opening services
we're very impressive, and ATTRACTED an immense
throng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

The German. nswspapers " the united ctaIe.
ars said % numbsr go which q ten times - many
= there are printed II I'll Germany. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

LARGE WooLLEN FACTORY AT the Bay State
Mills, in Lawrence, Massachusetts,, there are an
nually manufactured 400 600 shawIs, valued at up.
wards of el.500000 The mills consume 10000
pounds OF wool in day. or upwards of II 600 900
per year, requiring annually the eeces of at least
1900 600 sheen s9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

A NATURAL CoNsEQUENCE-The Kentucky
American says, 'the whiskey crop will be greater
this season than it has been for years in Ken
tpcky." The other great Kentucky staple-hemp
will. we doubt not, be proportionateIy In de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03
WnO Il7 MAIN sTkkkT 6NN
TAYLOR 4 CO. having n @

ken the store formerly occupied BY
James Evans, have on hand large end spien-
did assortment Of CHINA GLASS AND EARTH
ENWARE and are daily receiving new additions
thereto They are prepared to sfer great indues-
ments bath to the city and country trade. Orders
sent to them will be faithfully executed.
Messrs. JOSEPH STEBBfNs and r r. HATcHKR, for
merly in the employ Of Mr.. Geo. j. sumner, can be
found the above store, and viii be pleased to meet
with their old friends and acquaintauces
sa 2A-dfm ri 1azst aefz!-sF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

ABRIDGED DEEATss ~ CoNckEss.-Ihs Nations
announces that the work Of presenting
al sbridamsnt of the debates in congress from Masst
1873 to the present time. undertaken by ex senator
Benton has been % rapidly preeresed with thsf th'
frst volume u already neerits compilation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03
& ANDERSON yPHOLs
" sTERERs AND PAPER aAE0Eas: COR

nOGGETT & ANDERSON yPHOL:
ASR PArEs AHD SGs
invite the attention of their friends and the public to
their stock Of FALL GOODS, being the best aasort
ment they have ever had to offer French snd Ame,-
Curtsios Dsmask and Delans Curtain Goods, Cornces
banss and trimmings for Curtains, Table and Floor
Oil Cloths White sud Check Coco Mating. Window
Shades. Mattresses, Feather Bed. vish mssy other
articles In the ns Of businsss which win bs sold er
worked up the most reasonable terms - - -Sm.
New FALL a. N AND WINTEk GOODs:.: :.:
s.. osa q M ssS
this market bsins selected .ish srsst sa.s cad par
mined to Offer such inaacsmsnts - esnnot fall -
every dssctption % sin ssd Weol dress scocG Do
meade eoods Of al srsdeE Irish Linens; Hosiery;
Gloves; Benbssinss; Merisos Weol ps LANES;
Prints splendid sssortusut ef nsw Nyss q Ladtes
Cages and cieaks sls.lsssl sssaf flan.e!s q .sl y
sePv.nts nd ssd SsaIsia zso. Isiss Misses sad
s.ss .s s'i: s. AZ 4! sf &: - ss: sss
S:,s.i.sr For ssssias sa ~ = e: Soss siss'a-
TKIMaIINGs. TKIslMl kMsss:, M :, s:ss s:..t .sS re-
csIored Pr!nses, Vslvss Ribbons. nefis Ansteseas
Bssis Trinmiass sad othsr Hylss e IIIm9,egs 70
BE- 90 cheap. - nsSS-s--..s<
III lE1RINGie aAFks," ]" Wifhr0wpxx-
LExTH4s s AND ssi,Snsss sSussEl BELz1n0. ENGINE
IN6URANCg ON LIFE IL IH9 MU3UAk ~. ~.
NEFIT LIFE INoUkANCE Conf AM. Oe4steA
Fer sishsl Il a. siess. esll = sststiesars Hail.
Ne :. q ~ lisH s B.w KNoWLEa Ass.s .
SUNIHIKs -TON 6xLE-sIIx k.I5t ". ".
y Psesote5 esrry,s 1rteopheEose ces1sss 49, -
Dswdess usss! 4iui5 knels1 Issre kss'ess q 20 -.
soepe; Jajnbe ksstss Ksebefeni ts1ee9 49, 3 es
~; hixed spise e! pleslsa hAsMsq 4!sa q =
tNtlkss Z leseee 80 4nA :
- fArA s1 - = II N1pnv & 20.
$50 |! 9 - = & ] ]! as'sIsss Is / Il ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

CHURCH AssEMBLIES.-The triennial conven
tienof the German reformed Church assemblies Al
Winchester, Va, to day. The Presbyterian 20
81 Synod of Baltimore, composed of the Balti
more, Carlisle and Winchester Presbyteries com
prsing in all some ninety ministers and one hun
dred and twenty churches, assemblies in the sam.
place on the 18th inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

4 (sOt1Aks, COLLAks. Jusf received
~ bssutiful sssortHs nj Of Black Laos eugls Col
10 beauty ana style. u. G0LDShlT.
oe2 eo5 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

Rev. DR.. John Wilton, one of the most eminent
Presbyterian divines Of New Hampshire, died .
few days ago. He was pastor at Antrim, in that
State for forty years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

OPERATIONS OF THE u. s. MINT-During the
month of September, there were coined at the
United States Mint at Philadelphia, in gold 3l62 J.
lgS-al in gold dollars; $3.50 200 in silver, quartz rs
and three cent pieces; and 1884 pennies. In ALL
of the value of $3l5 1892 covering l245 500 pieces
an unusually light business. The deposits at the
Mint during the month, were in gold, S272 600;
silver, Isl, $50; total, e329, $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

EDUCATION In CALIFoRNIA.-We learn from
the proceedings of Teachers Convention at
Benicia, California, commencing August 18th,
al interests are well attended to. There are in
the State 300schools and $50 teachers actively en-.
gagged in their profession
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

RurKER HILL TO LEXINGTON Wings o.
Banker Hin, Massachusetts, have caused to be
made beautiful fag-wth all the stars and 81 ripes
Of the whole Republic upon it-and they have pre-.
sented it TO the Wings Of Lexington, Ky, 2 city
named after Lexington. Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

FALL or A BRIDGE.-A few nights since .
schooner coming into the barber Of Oswego. N. :.
ran foul Of the old bridge, breaking large pipe
which carried gas across the river. Some person
having applied match to the broken pipe, tne
oiare Of the gas soon drew . crowd to the spot,
whose weight broke down the old bridge, and pre-
cipitated several persons overheard. They were
ali heevAd 10 he rescued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03
- FALL OPENING II tao lnOsr eIc.
CANT and fashionable = asiesas6s
MILLINERY

w ever offered in this city.
Madam SON, who received the first premium at the
Mechanics Fair, takes pleasure in anneuncins to tho
public that her will be closed Tuesday and
Wedne esdsy, snd win reopen on Thursdsy, Oct. ID
with the most extensive and fashionabe assortment
of Millinery. just received from Paris London aud
New York; and she assures all those in wan. OF sny
thing in her line that the price shall be a. low less
than any other establishment in this city.
S0-6ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

FLYING CoLoRs-The editor Of paper out
West who has just failed says 1t died with all the
honors of war, and retired from the field with col
ors fying--the sheriff-s flag futtering from two
windows and the door.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

ALABAMA STATE FAIR.--The second annual
meeting of the Alabama State Agricultural Fair
will be held in Montgomery on the 11th 18th, 18th
and l4th of November next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

magnificent block of marble, intended for the
Washington National Monument, made by order
Of the American Medical Association, at Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, reached Baltimore on Tuesday
evening. The cost was 81 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

CHEAP MOLAssEs "A gentleman In Gordon co.,
Ga, has discovered that the stalks Of Sugar millet
or chicken corn will produce the best molasse.
when pressed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03

GRAND INDIAN CoUNCIL.-On Tuesday, .
Grand Indian Council of the Six Nations will
commence at Tonawanda. The Council will be q
religious one, and will be the occasion of bringing
together all the aged men of the Senecas Tusca-
roras and other nations and parts of nations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-03
A CAhD.-.We, the undersigned, nlem-
~ bar. 80 ID A T.

CAhD.-.W u, the uHdcrsI8neQ, mem.
n bers of the RICHMOND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSICAL CLUB, which has now been in successful
operation about session under the direction of
Mir. V. BUSCH feeling much gIalifed at his ability
IS Conductor and Arranger take great pleasure in
recommending him to the public and we hereby cor
teurs who may be disposed to unite with from the
commencement of next session. (the 1st of Octo-
ber and also lster in to make this Club per-
manent and worthy the countensnce of refined and
intelligent community.
rT Apply to Mr.. P. E. GIBBS Ambrotype Rooms,
Cornthan Hall.
w. LEIGH BURTON, Violino Primo
", saolI 4; BLAcKADAA' vielini Second.
Jso Fry, Viola. 'sf
p E. GIBBS, Violoncslle. i
FL T \ mOsT.sUE' ssss.s Flauti Primi.
g. 3. Tsssssns f. kaoDss' Flauti secondi.
CA. ERICSSON, Clsrinetto Solo.
" BUSCH, Conductor.