davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Land for Sale

I WILL sell my beautiful Farm containing two hun
l. dred acres, handsomely improved, situated sK
miles North OF Nashville, Immediately the Louis
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, adjoining the
farm of William ID. Phillips. refer persons wishing
70 see the farm 20 Mr.. W. d. Phillips. This farm has
two neverfailng springs Of ne water and is one Of
the places in the state be purchased on
good terms AZ private sale between this aud the rst
OF October next at which lime u wall be offered by
me at public sale. CAROLINE J. BELL.
lune20-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

EB- Some say NErHERI.AND will beat Harris ana
say HARRIS will beat Netherland but eUer
body agrees that bea any house in the State
for Good Tobacco and Fine Cigars, aud, ,
dear reader, you nad better be eohvineed.
.r.e J. ii. LANGLEY & Co.,
may23-u ~ Union street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

A BED and wAss sEess-a Coz and o.sf fy=s<sss
n came IN my sneip<afes se5us s weeks k<E@l>~
since fae owaer : fsqsezted q eone t4
forward, prove property SAD taks hss 4xa{ 81 I7--
lns for tbs a1sefisseneEL
aog2e-st HIRAM TAU0Hx.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Chlidren's Carriages.

IusT received a large iot Of cAtldrea's Carriage
- anely finished ,~hich sill be ssldlowerthan er.
before this market.
fsbs MACKENZIE NIscHN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
CrutcMer Aanus, Edgeneld

DURsUANT to DEGREES of the Chancery Court at
Il Nashville In the case of CRUICHER VS.. CKUTcHRR,
the undersigned will sell at public sale tue premi-
SEES ,On
Thursday. the 5th day OF sept. $50,
that valuable property known the CrutcheP Tract
OF Lana lying across the river from the city, adjoin
ing Edge1eid ON the North, and containing upwards
of 10 acres,
The property has been tastefully laid Of into large
lotsand plan of the DIVISION with full particu
&c. will be published in hand bills IN few days aud
20 these tue attention of buyers
ticuarly solicited. j. Il, GI.EAVkS, c. x NJ,
ang9-td. A-N. ). LINDsLEY, A cent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Arrived and sailed

OswEGo. Aug. 81 The Niagara House is
Id
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Steamer SuuIx.

ETOfsI EIAt1b Fcak.
ST.. Louis, Aug. 3l.-Pike's Peak news is
favorable.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
SHELBY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Nashville, Tenn.
SSION OF lS $50.

- T. = y - n ~ r . 80 u
'NHE Second Course of Lectures in this Institution
will commence on Monday, October Sd, 1889, and
close the first of the following March. The Lee
If the first mouth will be all Students.
CLINICAL NsrRUs will commence at the opening
of the october Course. The ANATOMICAL Rooms will
also be opened at the same time
+ A G u L TY.
THOMAS l.. MADDEN, NJ. D.. Professor of Anatomy (De-
sc -iptve, Histological and Surgicai)
JOIN FREDERICK MAY, NJ. b., Professor of Principles
aud Practice Of Surgery.
JOHN IL. CA,LEsDER, NJ. d. Professor of Matera Medi
ca and Therapeutics.
T. B. HAsKINs, NJ D., Professor of Theory and Prac-
tee of Medicine.
HENRI ERNI NJ D. Professor of Medical Chemistry and
Medical Jurisprudence
DANIEL F. WRIGHT, NJ D., Professor Of Physiology and
Pathology.
JOHN FORD NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics aud Dis
eases of Women and Children
II. NJ COMPTON, NJ. D., Demonstration OF Anatomy.
FEES.
Matriculation Fee, (pad but once, .......... 90
DEMONSTRATORS Zee. 10 90
Hradudtlon Fee..-.. .-...---..-.. 20 Oo
The price of Boarding and all the personal expenses
of the StudeDt reasonable in Nashville in
any city the Union. Boarding can be obtain
ed at from So to 81 pc week.
JOHN p. FORD, VI. D.,
Dean of the Faculty,
ang23-dimtwtnl Is Summer street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Uautfo.
Negro Bows Wanted.
Cross Tics Wanted.
DON'T READ THIS

NIEN WANTED, to sell RAPID SELLING, valuable
1Sl FAMILY WORKS.
HISTORICAL, DESCRIPTIVE, RELIGIOUS, &C.,
At loD p-ces with INTERESTING CONTENTS and beauti
fully CoLoRED PLATES.
Rs- For cir usrs with full particulars apply 10
Henry HOWE, who for ttcetty years been publisher
Of Agents ooks exclusively. Address him at Ill
Main Street, Cncinnati Ohio or if you live East at
100 Nassau Street, n. Y. augl3-weo2mo
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
T O r S A l. E..

4V ~ ~ ~ ~
NTISHING TO make other Investments NJ. nr.-
w pose to sell all our Real Estate in Davidson CO.
as follows:
That Suburban Residence.
situated on the franklin Turnpike within halfa mile
OF the city, and opposite the residence the late 10.
seph W. Horton This Is, perhaps, the most com
manding site IL tie vicinity OF Nashville, and Is a
most desirable country residence. The house will be
sold with II l5 acres Of land the purchaser NAV
choose.
That Valuable Farm.
known as the Sims Tract situated on the smith Turn
pike (od Lebanon road) within three miles of Nash
vile, containing $50 The soil is good IL is well
watered and tmbercd, and can be divided into small
tracts OF twenty acres and upwards all OF which are
admirably adapted for country residences mark at
gardcnsand dairy farms Also, that
Beautiful Farm.
on same road, now occupied bS T. c. McCampbeu
and formerly owned by Tom Harding containing
about $50 acres This place Is SO we'll Known AZ -
need no further description. II will also be divdsd
to suit purchasers T. {. McCampbell will show these
places % any one who will call
All the above property will be sold on reason be
terms, and on credit OF one, two, three and four
years
Apply to A " s. Lindsey, Nashville, or to either
OF the undersigned.
THos. C. McCAMPBEII..
Six milesfrom Nashville
april NssbvbI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Honey Bees.--The invention of patent hives
and their introduction of them to the public,
has added SO much to the general interest in
honey bees, that they are becoming very nu-
merous in this, as well as in other cities. BY
the adoption OF the patent hives the honey is
much clearer and pnrer, the bees are more ea-
silly managed, and the result Of their labors
can be witnessed from day to day, without the
necessity of annoying the insects, or The risk
of being stung by them. At the approaching
Fairs, to be held in this city in October, seve-
raj new hives are to be exhibited, oneof which
is a Virginia invention, and will probably sur
ty to the purposes for which it is designed
The inventor, if he succeeds, has promised us
description of the new hive, which we will
then lay before our readers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Ro,c Clubs.-Several efforts have been made
in this city, of late, to establish one or two
row clubs, and m-ans have been subscribed
to purchase boats; but before other arrange
ments could be made, the projectors have
moved away or changed their notions, and the
enterprise has fallen through In all other
cities in the Union, these clubs have been es-
tablished and supported by young men, and
the members have been greatly benefited in
health by engaging in the inyigorating exer-
else of rowing. Why is it that our young men
think less of their physical development =
No prettier stream for rowing need be desired
than James river below Rockets, and there
are hundreds of youths who could profitably
engage in the sport
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
RICE ONE CEN


MOI Ssaais1d. = WnIisu &aka. Z whlte
nan, apueufed oe1bTe TN ZGy6z = 11o1gfsv IS
snewer m charge ct a1ual1m1 - ~ boo&e.
valued II q, fnpm Thennas r. pWEqE 1hs
evidence showed the following tA411 !; 1Gn1cy
VS. member of t1se Jourhexn1en GcR1Wnt1.
efs' Society, ~ thlS city, but fbr eoe tI0I4tioa
gf By -lnW, wae exps111a lAss MonG63 night.
Believing that he Md leen unjnst1y d1nlt b.,
and not feeling willing 10 subnit 10 tho dis
grace of An expulsion, he detefmfned 70 prose-
cufe the society, And 70 enable him 70 eef 1ek1l
advice ~ to the proper manner Of proceeding,
took possession Of the books. which wsre IN
me care 81 Dwyer, to enable his counsel 70 ex-
nine them Tho books were produced IN
Nouft and after q partial exAminnttou OF
them, the Mayor decided that the prisoner was
not guify pf larceny, aud, therefore. dis
cnargcd n1m- MI. Dwyer, as the aufharixetl
agent OF the socfetf, and from whose posses.
sion the books had been iawiessly taken askefl
e have them returned to him; but this 4hes
Mayor declined to- do, notwithstandinx IT,
fact that the accused admitted that they -
lonsed TO the society, rcmarhing that he would
put them In the possession Of those vho
brought them there. The decision was 81.
doubt legal, for the Mayor is q criminal h,.-
yer Of experience; but. to those who. like the
writer OF this, know very little about law Il
seemed strange that, in q Court Of iusticc
where one party claimed the custody Of pro,
perty, and showed his right to it. that that
should be delivered to another. who
had taken illegal possession Of 1t, and who set
mp no claim to it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Chance for Spee.-Capt. s. Freeman, Super
intendent Of the Capitol Square. offers re-
ward Of $50 for the arrest Of the party that
matilated the Eastern Fountain, ON Tuesday
night last ss4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Tea Exeemtire Commitfes OF the Virginia Gen.
tral Agricultural Society will hold . called
meeting ut the office of President Lyons, this
morning ut 10 O'Clock. Members are requested
to be punctual in their attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

New Bridge Needed.--The 18th street bridge,
leading across the canal directly east Of Hax.
all & Co.'s Touring mill, Is in . dilapidated
condition, and needs repairs. Most of tbs hOor-
ing has been patched, until its surface II ~ un-
even as a scordurov railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

SEIzURE or THE LONDON JouRNALs.--The
Daily News, Express, Morning and Evening
Herald, Globe, Sun, Morning Advertiser, ane
Morning and Evening Star, were all seized at
Paris on the 10th nit. The police were busily
taking out Of the print-sellers' windows of
Paris all cnricatures that might b dispienstng
to Napoleon III. late enemy, but now Close
friend, of the styoung and chiyalrous" FIAnci.
Joseph, Emperor Of Austria and venetia, ana
principal member of the italian condensation.
Letters from Turin state that All the portreau
Of the Emperor Napoleon. which were n1nispr
" exhibited, have suddenly disappeared Ihese
two facts peak volumes. ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

DEATH or 4 NOTED RIsH,aAN.-Henry Grat-
tan, the younger, is dead. He was oncs mem.
her Of Parliament for Meath, in ireland. ana
only surviving son of the great Henry draf-
tan. The event toek place rather suddenly on
the 18th ult, st his residence in the county o.
wicklow. Mr.. GFattan was among the saatn.
ont his stormy career Of Irish agitation. Mr..
drAtfan leaves no maie issue, his children
consisting OF two daughters, both recently
married, and ssho. It IL TO be presumed will
inherit his large estates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Hair P.lling.--Two negro women, Ann and
Dizzy, were before the Mayor yesterday morn.
ing, for engaging in fight. As both were TO
blame for letting their tongues and their hands
get the better OF their senses, they were sen.
fenced to eorporeal punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

sabbath afternoon SehooIs.--An effort Ii being
made by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, to establish Mission Sabbath schools In
to reach, and bring into the schools, class Of
children, ignorant and hitherto uncared for.
II will be seen by notice in another column,
that one Of these schools Is to be Organized on
NEXT Sabbath afternoon, Ut Duval street
Church. at O'Clock Will not the young men
and all friendly 10 this good cause, rally to the
workl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

EnIargtng the Doek.--From the number OF
vessels now trading to this port, it Is yeryevi-
dent that the James River and kanawha Com
pany will soon find it necessary to enlarge the
dock in order to accommodate the business
This, we suppose, can be done by extending
the southern embankrdent further South; but
much easier way of giving more room, is to
erect a draw bridge on 18th street, and permit
the small craft to occupy the section between
14rh and Eth streets. Canal boats and light
ers now load and unload in the "uppef sec-
tion'' when it Is convenient to do SO, and by
cleaning out the mud and making draw
bridge, small sail vessels might do the same,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

- FOR SALE-A small FARM of one hundred
Acres. one mile bey ond the termination Of the
Mschaniesviile Turnpike, about SIX and hall
miles hom Richmond. In an excellent neighbor--
hood, and in the immediate vicinity Of one II l0re
churches. The improvements consist Of = D0stl-s
ing with four rooms, and ali NECESSARY out-bu11
lngs, all of which are new Also, "a orchaTd 81
choice fruit trees, -
Il will ie sold for one fourth cash; the balance
Gn credit of enc, two and three years, With inter
est. pasyessiDH YivsB lnmcdistey. Ppply TO
l.. B. THOMAS
jse~ts 100 Broad street, kiehaoEd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

STEAM PLows IN ENGLAxD.-Atthe meeting
Of the Royal Agricultural Society in War
wick, England July 18th, Appointment feature
pIows and steam cultiyators. Sixteen steam
blows were entered for competition, and ten
steam cultiya tors, the last named being intend
ed for cutting and thoroughly pulyerizing the
track four and a half to Ave or six feet wide.
The Manchester Guardian says that = the
most peculiar and novel implement under TINS
head Is Romaine's patent steam rotary culti-
vator. which processes 70 perform perfect space
husbandry. digging six acres day AZ nine
shilIings fS2. i6j per acre. The machine is very
cura bersome and nnwieldy, weighing ten tons;
hut il does not require any assistance from
horses, as it is self-propelling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

.41lA pr. Jamsss's 30 retixea phyntetAn, ii
letsing the balance ct his seneerun oatfe Eng
isnd and ndyerfiscs regularly in the Times
and other papers. ~ willing 10 eousnnnieafe
for staInps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Lonndes' Staks.-We see by the Charleston
Courier, that this new stake, opened by the
South Carolina Jockey Club, at its last meet
ing, closed on the lst of June last with thirty.
one nominations, seren Of which are made by
Virginia turfmen. This stake is for colts aud
fllies dropped in ls59--mile heats-s5C0 en-
trance-$250 forfeit-$l0O declaration to be
made LIST May, 1s6l-to carry three year-old
weights. Mr.. T. w. boswell has nominated
an Engineer out of Nina and a "Sebas to-
poll ont of Virginia. Mr.. d. Mcdaniel has
nominated a sCommodore," out of Regent
mare; an Engineer out of Die Clapperton;
"Commodore," out of Kate Hunter; and q
Commodore" out of Caroline. Mr. o. p.
Hare has nominatiod "Revenue," out of
Philo. Even at this early day, Notwithstanding
the fact that the Old Dominion has twenty
four nominations against her seven, we think
her chance for capturing the proceeds are very
good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Steamer Yorkfosrw This admirable vessel is
expected at Rockets to-day, and our citizens
generally are invited to call and see her. In
the owners Of the Yorktown will now be en-
abled to make tri-weel<ly trips between Rich
mond and New York; and Ms the three vessels
are fitted up In q comfortable manner forcar.
rying passengers, the water line between the
city Of Gotham and capital of the Old Doniin-
ion wilI-increase in popularity with the ira
yelling public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

mpNdenee.-Emanucl Davenport, free ne.
gro, for using insolent and abusive languass
to Martin Sweeney, a white man, was tried
by the Mayor yesterday morning, found
guilty and sentenced to be well fogged, by way
Of teaching him the proper use OF his tongue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
LAND FOR SALE.

go FOR SALE. "a small TRACT OF LAND.
7Ye on the New Bridge Road, three miles east OF
-E the City of Richmond known as '.Auburn,'
and adjoining the Lands of Mrs. DR.. Christian, DR.
:. A. Hart and others. The above tract contains 25
acres. and is situated in pleasant and desirable
LING HOUSE, cantainins ) or 10 rooms, with
suficiency of wood and water. The soil is produc-
tive, and is well adapted To the growth of all kinds
rabie vegetable garden 1t is highly susceptible OF
improvements. and by the indicious use OF lime
and guano, can he made a desirable farm, as the
satisfactory results from the of these manures
other lands in the neighborhood will attest, The
above property is offered for sale privately. lib
erai and accommodating terms, would be ex-
changed for city property. Apply to
RAWLINGS K HOLLADAY,
18th street, between Main and Franklin,
an 1-ts Richmond, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05


LOSSES IN GREAT BATTLEs.-The Military
Gazette of Vienna makes the following COM
parisons of the forces engaged in the battle
of Solferino, and in former great battles:
At the late battle there were more than
3n.000 soldiers in the field, and the losses
must have amounted to at least from 3U0U0 to
$1,000. At the battle of Leipsic which lasted
for three days, the 33UDO0 allies had agains t
soners and As, 900 killed and wounded, and the
former 1000 killed and wounded. After
Leipsic, the most sanguinary battle was that
of Moscow, on the 7th of September. 1Sl2.-
The Russians had $4,000 men and 6u0 pieces
of cannon, the French l3l ,O0U men and 5S7 can
non; the former lost 5S, Zoo and the latter So :
COO; the losses, We're, therefore, ~ per cent
At Bautzeu, on the 21st of May, 1913, there
were 110,O00 Russians and Prussians opposed
to 10000 French; the latter lost 10000 men,
and the Allies i5, ,0Ju, and not single cannon.
At WagraIn, ON the 5th and 9th of July, 1860
we had 137 7.UJO men, and Napoleon 10000; we
lost 20uuU men and the enemy .2,g00. At Es-
ling we were IS, ,OO0 against 81, ,0Ut; we had 20,-
900 killed and wounded, the enemy 1900 kill
ed; but he left in our hands 1900 prison.
ers, and was obliged to send 10000 to Vienna to
have their wounds attended to, SO that out of
the 10000 men engaged. about one-half We're
put hors de combat. At Austerlitz there We're
7UOcO French, as many Russians, and 49,
Austrians: the losses were 21,00u Russians,
with 16J pieces of cannon, 500 Austrians, and
1000 French. At Jena there were l42 900
French against 10000 Prussians. At Waterloo
there were 179OO0 men, of whom 10000 were
French, who lost 25,000 men and $50 cannon,
whilst the Allies lost 81 100 men. On an aver
age the losses in all these battles amounted to
from 20 to 25 per cent, whilst in the late bat
ties they did not exceed 10 per cent"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

The Hastings CoHyf will commences its Au-
gust term on Monday next, and unless the
Commonwealth is satisfied that she can never
obtain . verdict, we suppose the neyer.sudtne,
eyer-worrying 18th street obstruction case Will
come up for argument. Other misdemeanoxu,
however, will be given preference
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Delicious Er.if.-We are indebted 10 Mr.. II.
j. Smith, for specimens Of peaches and peare.
raised In his model garden, near Falraeld. In
Henrico county. The pears surpAss anything
of the kind that we have tasted this season.
and the peaches are really delicious =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Doxbtfsi.--A report was circulated unuut1Ao
f1rst market yesterday morninG, thAt a&nall
negro child had been seized and Killed by 3 Vi
cious dog somewhere ON the eastern subuFbe
but we were unable TO ASCERTAIN any parttcu-
lars, and therefore put down the stateuent ~
doubtful. So many vicious dogs are allowed
to go at large, that neither children nor grown
teeth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
sAa nAGGER'A WHITE SULPHUR

These SPRINGS. sometimes called ..bIBnE1I,s
SPRINGS" will he open for the reception of visi-
tors by the LIST OF July. The proprietors, having
the qualification to know that they have given sa.
tsfaction heretofeee to their visitors, fatter them
selves that then future .ahoTs will ensure full
portion ef the public patronage.
hoard, per day -. .,-,...--,-...,..S 81 rs
Beard. per week .... . 10 OJ
Board, per hotel month, f23 days.l -. 30 90
Jy co-2m INO. F. SHIELDS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
MENRI1;0 LAND F0K NALE.- :

- HENRICO LAND FOX SALks Fl oner
4 , FOR sale one hundred acres of LAND. situated
~as~ on the York River Railroad, and adIoins the
land of Thomas j. Carter and others; one. bali of
IL is cleared. and has on IL a FRAMED DWELL
ING-HOrsE, with two rooms and a passage; the
balance of the land is well set in pine and oak 1t
IS admirably located for market farm. Asreat
ton bc made TO RO. d. LYME, Land Agent.
Office in basement of Metropolitan Hail.
it 9-1aw4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Farming implements have been greatly i'm.
proved within the past ten years, and agricul-
tufai machinery seems about to become per-
feet The invention of q steam engine for
pioWlng, is now said to be fixed fact and
reapers, shelters, mowers, seed planters and
drills, are to be had ofeyery variety aud at al
culturist is not only aided in putting in his
crop and cultiyating it, but he can more read
lily prepare it for market than in times gone
by. Another advantage is, that Southern far
mers can now purchase all these articles Mt
their own doors, and are not compelled to rsly
upon the North for their plows and axes and
reapers and mowers, as in former times
Here In Richmond, are large establishments
for their manufac ture, and here the farmer can
supply his wants far better than elsewhere
Will they not try "home manufactures be.
fore buying elsewhere The best plows made
IN this country are manufactured here and
some of the greatest improvements made in
that implement, are the results of study and
labor Of one of our own citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Masie for the Peopie.--The general disposi.
ton for relaxation at the close of the hot sum.
mer day, has induced philanfhropistx in other
cities 70 furnish in their ptlh1ic parks choice
music for the entertainment OF the people. In
Charleston, s. c., a band, engaged by the younr
men Of the city, and paid by general su6scrip.
tion, plays on the Battery several afternoons
In the week. In New York band performs in
ane Central Park, in the afternoon, and in both
eases thousands OF ladies and gentlemen are
congregafed to hear fine music which NAV be
enjoyed without the fear of disturbance. The
ciass OF music performed is of an elevated
character, and comprises much choice music
hesldes national airs. Cannot some of our
cluzens aid the Inauguration ofsuch an amuse-
ment as this in onr Park in Richmond which
Gan De enjoyed by their wives and children.
VINO may attend without the escort they would
De forced to have at night2 Let the military
companies show their spirit by afternoon drills
IN the Park, and this, with the attraction of
music, Will give all our wives and daughters
charming entertainment not given in the hot
ana narrow walls of the concert-room. Let us
nave afternoon music in the Park by the Ar
mory Band as an initiatory, with q good pro-
gramme, and then let the subscriptions com.
meDce