davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
CHARLES L. WILLIAMS.
Al Nr. WiliAms,s request the bill is here

Al NF. "llliams's request the bill is here
guhii,hcd;
g T. 4! enacted by he General Assex,bla
u Fsry','u7 That 4 yearly tax of two dol.
H'9 bc suu The same is hereby imposed
upon every male inhabitant Of the Common.
wealth over the aye Of E(teen years who
"o'S or may hereafter drink AS Il beverage
&u! VINE, 'ihillu0u>, or malt liquor; and q
.". i't ul lWo dollars upoG every male in.
"'"'Ahl over The age aforesaid who does or
"l'H hereafter chcW or smoke tobacco or
'~N' shlh: 1pd yearly tax OF five dollars
"l"A every rIic inhabitgnt over the ace
"'''''A'" 40" does or inuy hereafter indnlg.
!" "'y ."Iol' o! pro arc swcaripg: whicl+ala
51A"> 'nat' b. pad 10 the collector of State
,'''H>' taArS tor the county, city, or town
~ "h'cu iha party liable therefor NAV re-
S"S, between thc l>t day OF April and The
80 G'} III May IN each year, Mlile this act is
- hAcry Iha!c inhabitant of the Con-.
'.H o'T! the age OF fifteen years shall
f...' f''...' ID sAc tax hcrriG imToscu upon the
..h'"- - Beverage OF wine, Spiri,uous
J.. 't''' sG"t>, ,ynIe-s he Strtii between the
,1 15 q! htrtt and the 1t DIV Of Nav iE
',n ... S'1f while t.l> act shall be in force titi
him. ,"Va o'4rc'o: an affidavit, made before:
m,',.'.o"!s ,o"!s o!hco: authorized d. law to ad :.
!. l,, ~, 'A'n>, Sett!0g forth that the atliant
,r,..1t..' ' .'' p"rIod Of twelve menths next
o., ,,,.'s 'ht u@se ot such affidavit drunk
n ,-,., >iRF!tuous or malt liquors, except
t.r,,t,. W aala! sickness and AS a remedy
.- ~. "1" thA, he does not intend so to do
o.,. ''''''' q one gear thence next en-.
.,. ,,'',oD' a:D4 8 ,sss identical m,i,h sec.
,,,,,,., 'A'ri' thHt The E>e OF tobacco and
-, 49,. :, '"F'hs are respectively sabstitu-
.'' we 'a OF wiuc, Dc.
a.. "c >aId coffee; ;oIs shall list AZ of the
ftr,. ]4aoNAi.ts "i.ilin their respective dis
81 Sc "F b'iore the tSist day of March.
& Ec,r,rs,,'.. 'he sad lists Shah be revised and
SlnorI5 W W 'hem anuually thereafter in the
s.o!or -aifch while this act shall be in
ff,gut a. "@'d collectors SHAH post upon the
SU4r, - C'"f " The county or CORPORATION
&gp. 'ler respective counties or corpora.
g.rr.,s 'he arst day Of the March term
s.,,irc copy of this law, together with
81 t',, ' sIA!lng the time and place when and
s,..d -" "' tazes hesehy imposed will be re.
F. ,Lnss 'nfhl' and may give such other no.
&l.H H:,eol ,'a, az they deem expedient. pro.
a..I NJ, A' TIE cost OF such additional notice
d. raeo .A|eeo The sum OF ten dollars for
&sy he IVY Ivy e'tS or town where the same
4 =" 1ae collectors Of State Iicsuse-tsxes In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

DISPATCH PRINTING-HOu9E.-In order to meet
the constantly increasing demands OF our trade we
have added wel-selected assortment Of NEW
TYPE, which, together with our IMPROVED MA
CEINERY and sKIIFUL MECHANICAL TALENT
warrant us in guaranteeing the VERY BEST CLASS
OF WORK at moderate figures and IN the most ex'
peditiohs manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

TEE CsSFEDERATE IReN.CLADs.-United
States Commissioner Mathew F. Pleasants
heard more testimony yesterday in the case
of the officers and men of the North Attain
tic squadron ss. The United States Govern
ment, growing out Of the alleged capture
In battIe'' Of the Confederate irou-clads
Texas and Beaufort. Ould Il Darlington
represent the claimants, and Hon. 81. FL.
Wells and Mr. C. S. Bundy the Govern.
msaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

RICHMOND, VA, February 2, 1916. +
Editors Richmond Dispatch In your Item
In this days paper headed . Suit Tor prize.
money for capturing Confederate iron-clads
you have made an unintentioDal and very
pssuraI error, which my official employ mena
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
State Tax upon the PERSONAL Use OF
Liquors, Tobacco, Snun, &c. ana
Other EnduiGenceS.

Editors Of Me Dispatch: 1t is suggested
rs An amendment TO the resolution offered
Yesterday in the House Of Delegates that "a
tax of two dollars per annum be imposed
upon persons above the age of fifteen years
who may drink as beverage any VINE, spir'
ituol,s or malt liquors or who may chew or
smoke tobacco or tukc snuff" and tax OF
five dollars for indu'gipg in the habit OF pro-
fame swcaring"; that the provisions OF tne
act be extended so as to embrace all residents
of the State of both sexes, in age from the
period OF infancy to that OF senliity, ana
who may use for their own personal and sell
fish qualification any variety OF sugar-candy,
pies, cakes, or bon-bons; or who may indulge
in the evil and provoking habit of crying,
bawling, scolding, or personal abuSe-such
articles and practices being alike disastrous
TO pecuniary prosperity, personal, real, and
State; dccterouS to aud destructive OF
health and life, and subversive of harmony
and good fellowship, and therefore sntago-
uistic to morality and the public welfare.
The pructtc0blc enforcement of the act
also oiI.rs feasible mode for the immediate
and thorough retirement Of the onerous
state dtbt and tie Inauguration of an equally
desirable earthly mi'lennium. K. A. B.
RICHMOND, February 2, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at the
DISPATCH PRINTING-HoUsE. Good work, low
prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
auCrIOs SALES TMIS DAY.

RICHARDSON g. CO., A P. NJ, framed dwelling
No. S0S west Leigh street
COOK LAUGHTON, at 10 a. NJ, oranges.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, 4 p. NJ, two building lots al
| the southwest corner OF Leigh and Third
streets, and Third between Clay and Leigh
streets.
COOK a. LAUGHTON will sell at their rooms
at 10 A. u. 800 unclaimed packages from tie
Southern Express Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

TABLKAux AND CoNcERT.-There will be 3
concert and tableaux at the Virginia Opera.
House on Tuesday, February 10th, for the
benefit of the Hebrew Sunday school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

COMMISSION MERcuANTS-We solicit your or.
ders for printing, or 4 call nt any ume you may
wish to see specimens or o6 ain estimates, feeling
assured that 1t will be 10 your advantage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

Paraded-Stuart Lodge of Odd. Fellows
yesterday escorted the remains OF Mr. Drink.
water, deceased brother, to their final rest
ipq-Dlace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

THE TRADE can only get the genuine "PRIDE ol
KEY VEST CIGAR at W. D. BLAIR & Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

TOBACCO INSPECTION special joint
tobacco committee bad another session last
evening, but adjourned until next Monday
at II p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

JOSH BILLlNGss-Josh Billings, Usage Of
Podunk, prince Of bumorisis," will give an
entertainment of wit, wisdom, and fun st the
Theatre Tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

City CounciL-A regular session Of this
body will be held to morrow night at the
Council chamber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

RosCHEN BROTHER offer their winter stock Of
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, and VuIses at very 10"
prices In order to make room for spring goods.
500 and GIL BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

CUSTOM (hand-madel WORK 10 order, and guar
anteed to 1T Repairing neatly done by
BosCHEN & BROTHER,
500 and GIL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

A You've LADY RELATES HER EXPERIENCE
WITH THE BuRGLARS-[From the Williams.
port penn Gazette Miss Matte C.Wbite,
Of this CITY, VINO was visiting in the family
of Mr.. John WhittleSey, the cashier OF the
Mort hampton Bank, writes to her brother,
Mr.. f. l.. White, an account OF her eXperl'
eucc with the burglars. She says:
bad Vt bt en- asleep over ten minutes, for
I heard the town-cock strike -, and at balf-
past II We were all under their eLtire SUBJ
i,c, lot, there being man or two men in my
chamber ut once. I screamed, thinking it
was John, and that the house was on bre,
and sprang out of bed. He put me back and
choktd M, and then told me he would treat
me kindly if | would keep perfectly
quiet. lie said was caught. I ou are all
caught, and you may as well give up" he
| then told me must get up. begged MIN
| to let me lie there, but he said No." ana
pull, d me up, and led me into the nail, ana
then handcutled me. After getting me 1nto
| the ball he said / would lake cold Wltnout
! more clothing, and l told him | would take
my death of cold that way, apd ne leu me
| back into my room, when ! obtained more
clothes. and he took me with them. very
shortly after Maria, Aunt Hattie, and her nus.
band walked in the same room, and the girl
WAS brought III Will Us. hllCl IuCy hao SN'
| US all in that room they made us.aIi get up
separately and dress.
Then Laura and were joined by one
handcuh, and they took us Off into the front
room and put us in the bed, and then tied
our hands and feet with leather straps,
buckIed as tight as possible. Then they took
heavy ropes and slipped through these, and
brought the rope under the bed and fastened
it with extra ropes besides. They served US
all this way. They treated John cruelty
also aunt Hattie. The last operation was to
gag us with rubber gags. John was blind
folded, ard tied in another position. They
| then dragged him in the lower bedroom, and
! he was almost dead when found.
Laura and l cXtricated ourselves first by
the greatest effort, and we dragged our
selves, bed and all, to the window, about
| O'Clock in the morning, and with one free
| hand opened the window and alarmed the
! neighborhood. We had to have our hand
cuffs fled apart. We are well, only that We
are scratched and bruised, and Johns chest
is black and blue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
-....,. nrsrERnAY was more winir:

-,,-liru YESTERDAY WAS more "'""'
III" weeks previous II seems l" oe 'he
@ 1 ~sye. o9S o6 which Which. I"1s%'.'91 is na~ pf",
r-,-""- ...~,l,urst II was preceded 10y a
'~.'| .,.,,, wiaI, which about O'Clock on
s.'''' '~. ., a,.,rcd many persons from 'hc'F
''>', and c,rr,J terror 10 their hearts by rca.
.|.,. ,,,rrt;y. Houses were shaken almost =. As
A. rs-.a4ars'. and fear rested on many nrr, RI
., " > ,,., ,.rrd ,la'u"rcrs. Broken "lnao~s ano
,.,.,.. ;r.,'d trees, and r,pltn 'ih-ro"'s
"''. ''... ..,.r,., ~ 'hc blow. The temperature
",'.' .,,.t.,. The ,IaT, the thermometer record
f"' ..... .s.l At noon. but by 6 O'Clock the
..' ..,e,,,.- "a 32 degrees, indicating thai
~ save Nor. Of tlc cold weather.
49,. ...,.., .pmprra'urr "a" not very c"H Ses'er-
...,la mrrc apprccIah!" 10y reason o' '"e
...r d winter wc have had this i"r.
.-,,,,,u.rs- M ne DisvGtCh once
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

TWO DOLLARS VIII buy a mlsses' school.shoe, OF
Philadelphia make, at J. A. 6saIGG's, Tenth and
Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

FIVE DOLLARS will buy flrst-class gaiter at j.
| A. GRIGG'S, Tenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

LIGHT.-The Committee on Light are te
meet at the Gas Inspectors office at AZ O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
Mr.. WILLIAMSS BILL.
....,p From THE AUTHOR EXPLAINING
~ rINrOSE AND PROVISIONS
the BILL ITSELF.
RICHMOND. February :, 1876.

r. r.. Ei,tors If the Dispatch:
rnr,rrI on Yesterday, in the legislature
III fn,o.inc a y,ary tax of two dollars upon
,ns ,,.e Of toba"co. Il like tax upon the use OF
s,,,rf.. =, !. beverage, and = tax OF hy" dollars
r,,,rn the habit Of swearing. 1t is proposed
49,, every male uhabitant of the State over
,rr,,rc Of fifteen wears shall be- required to
INV ,o,>. taxes unless an uifit2vit is tlied
nltb III, collector stating that the cli'Z"n
...Ltu, 10 escape their plymcnt is not liable,
not hoin- user OF tobacco, or OF splrlS.
n~ ,wcurcr. Nc one is 10 be re
,y;rrd 10 sav that he does any one
GJ ,b.Sr rhings. The law assumes that
fc ll0,.- them all unless be makes oath 10 The
CONTRARY. some VII be liable TO the payment
81 or, Of these taxes, some to two, and
many - all three. | would be glad il you
woud publish the bill, which is a satire upon
the mode 80 long tolerated Of taxing the in
iu>,rirs Of the State. 1t will bring in large
revenue and ii S simply Us revenue mea-
sure that offered il. do not intend it as a
license to the use Of tobacco and whiSkey, or
10 tbr habit Of swearing; nor have / enough
Puritan fanaticisln TO enable me to regard
the measure as reformatOrv. | cannot be-
l"yc that moral reforms can be effected by
lgisA,0R; but | do believe that mems
ugr,-thc indulgence Of appcttcs which do
10, necessarily require gratitication-are
lsr"r sul iccts Of taxation than their indus
,ry, skill, energy, and enterprise. Human
ingenuity has been nearly exhausted in the
caJr, 70 devise schemes Of indirect taxation
upou human labor in order 10 ,ycmD', as far
a, possible. property. The United States
system ot taxation cXemps the whole landed
property Of the country, while labor is
reached il every possible way. In Virginia
4 !c'.uu" license is required Of every
osc who pur>ues an honest calling,
except minister OF the gospel, while
hHiur, which impair mems minds, bodies, and
r>'atr-, 20 Tree Such a law as | have pro-
posed would in a very short time enable US
10 abolish the whole odiOuS system of indi.
r'rl taxation; trade and labog would be re-
cvcd Of their resent lrummGis without in
crossing The taxation upon property. !
earnestly desire TO see the credit Of the State
upon sound basis, because it is essential to
h"r prosperity. TAcIe is no sacrifice which
The lrorc can make for which they will not
he COMPENSATED IN such result. The measure
WINCH have proposed is certainly a anovel one,
ana We aIe too much given in Virginia to
"1'StlinE down everything new. No doubt
Il VIII lee tired in this case, probably With
success; hut would very much like to see
some discussion OF the measure from persons
capable Of intelligent criticism. | believe
IH't The more familiar the mind becomes
Win Inc >utjrct the better it will be thought
o. Very truly yours,
CHARLES t. W1rI1.vs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR CoLoRED PROFILE
VIEWS OF CoLoRED LEGISLATORS AND OTHERS.
A meeting of coored people interested in
the establishment of an industrial institu-
ton for colored youth was recently held in
the Moore.Street chapel. John Oliver, the
agent, presided, and R. P. Brooks acted as
secretary. The prospectus of the school
was read, after which the chairman stated
the object of the meeting and the progress
of the enterprise. He said he had talked
with good many thoughtful people in the
community upon the subject under consid-
Grafton, and all felt interested in its success.
The first. object now is to complete the pay
ment on the property, and this must be
done before much headWay can be made in
operating the school.
J. w. PoindeXter, Of Louisa, read the fol-
lowing paper, which was adopted:
"Whereas, seeing the need and necessity
| Of the establishment of some industrial in
stitution here which in its scope and COM
prehension shall embrace the present wants
| of our youth in carrying forward among
| them the mechanical industries now 80 much
neglected. we take pleasure in recommend
| ing the Moore-Street Institution to the IA
vorable consideration of a generous public
sentiment, and hope with our united efforts
the amount of money necessary to complete
the purchase of the property may be speedily
realized, and the school at once put into ope-
ratien."
P. J. Carter, who IS one of the agents,
spoke earnestly in behalf of the enterprise.
IL the course of bis remarks he said the CO.
lored people of the cities of Richmond,
Lynchburg, Petersburg, Norfolk, and Staun.
ton last year had spent over $4,000 in the
matter OF excursions. This amount spent
for educational purposes would have been an
honor to the race.
R. c, Hobson, Aaron Comadore, R. Fl.
Whitaker, and Rev. Mr. Troy made ad.
dresses in support of the school. The trus-
tees were requested to hold public meeting
once month in aid of the Institution, and
| tho roootinp aUinurnnd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

CALIFORNIA PEARs.-Go TO Piz2iNI's and ge
some of this luscious fruit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

PROTECTION OF FISH AND GAMg. "A meet.
ting Of the "Virginia Association for the
Protection of Fish and Gamen was held last
night at the Whig offiee-Nr. Alexander
Meseley (president) In the chair. The pro-
posed constitution Of the Association was
amended and adopted; after which the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year
President: Alexander Moseley.
Nice. President: DR.. o. A. Crenshaw.
Secretary and Treasurer: Peyton John
ston.
Corresponding Secretary : John Grnme.
Committee W. Russell Robinson, Judge
W. l. Clopton, Shelton C. Davis, Justice
Joseph j. White. Judge W. w. Crump,
Warner Lewis of Brunswick, r. B. Kennon
of Powhatan, R. T. W. Duke of Albemarle,
Marshal Parks of Norfolk, and DR.. Isaac
White of Montgomery.
A bill for the protection of fish in the wa
ters of the Commonwealth was read by sec
tions, amended, and adopted ; and the EX-
ecutive Committee was requested to submit
the bill, and another of similar character
for the protection of game, 10 the General
Assembly at an early day.
After further conference on the objects
of the Association the meeting adjourned.
A meeting of the Executive Committee
will be held at the Wing Office at 5 P. NJ. to-
day,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

rrg Wr.rura To-DAY.-Tbeprohab
a- n4,i.,-,N5c co'd and clear or party
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

FINE YELLOW Observation-Disclosures has just re
celYed fine lot OF bananas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
S6.14U


The receipts Of the company are stated to
have been last year S144,1TS.0S, including
S14.7O6.74 of rents. The pay-rolS show
$50. .7G1.74 paid for labor and salaries Of over
seers and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
n N. WALKER & CO, GENERAL M

AP~ SURANCE AGENTS, 1e14 MAIN sTREE1,
RICHMOND. VA.< representing the
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE IN,
SpRANCE COMPANY, OF London and Edin
bnrgh ,England--caBital, SIT, ,900.e00 gold:
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Cincis
VI MaNHATT1N FIRE INSURANCE CoaPA
NY, OF New YonfS-assess over 100000:
LYNCHBURG INSURANCE AND BANKING
COMPANY, Of Lypchburg, YS--sssets oIe
ATEANTIC MsURANCE COMPANY, o.
BROOKLYN, y. Y.-assets ever % 90, 600:
PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, or Brook
lyn. N. Y.--assets over $2, ,000. 600,
PORTSMOUTH INSURANCE C0IrAEY, o..
Portsmouth. Va.-assets over $4,000.
uepcsited with the Treasurer OF Virginia, 81 co.
GEO. Losses equitahfy adjusted and promptly pale
st this agency. Applications solicited. and imme
date xttantsnn given thGxetos &C IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
President and chief superin-

President and chief superin-
teudent.. S3,OUO S2,OOU
Secretary and treasurer........ 5000 1000
Clerk to secretary. 1,50O 60O
Superintendent OF repairs Of
first division. n................... 900
Superintendent Of repairs ofse-
coud division. ................... 900
Toll.gatherer at Lynchburg..... 1900 800
Foreman in two workshops. 1,2OO
Noac Employed and to be
Discontinued
Engineer and superintendent. 1,5O0
Assistant superintendents.. 900
Master carpenter and assistant
superintendt l,OO0
Three master carpentcrs....... Z.ZoU
-- -
$l4.64O $500
$500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.

seers and superintendent.
| TIE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
| Colonel Charles S. Darlington, president
| of the company, responded to the report OF
the committee, vigorously defending the
management and opposing most Of the re.
| commendations as not likely to be produc.
| tive of good to the company. While be con.
| fessed that the condition of the canal was
rot so favorable as be would like to see it,
| he declared that with the assistance of able,
earnest, and vigilant assistants it had been
made as good as was possible with its present
sources of income.
| In reference to the water.rents, Colonel
Darlington showed that the company had
made every proper effort to increase them, and
that If they could make it pay they would be
willing to employ a tug. boat to tow the boats
out of the city if the increased current de-
|manded it.
| .r OTHER OPINIONS.
Colonel Lewis f. Harvie gave al account
of the varying policy of the company in re-
lation to renting out water-power. He and
his brother owned property along the river.
| bank for nearly two miles Sometimes the
company said they could have what water
they wanted, and sometimes the company
said they would do nothing to increase the
current. That uncertainty had prevented
them from selling their property advan-
tageously. When they came to ask the com
pauy positively about water-power. they
were entertained with the siren song that
they could have the water if the water could
be spared.
| Colonel Ruftin answered the statements
aud arguments of Colonel Harvie, and main.
tanned aud explained all the recommends
tions of the committee. He expressed him
self iWfavor of the extension OF the canal to
Clifton Forge. He was of opinion that it
would not do to build railroad from Cliff
ton Forge to Buchanan, and was apprehen-
sive If that was done it would be ruinous to
our interests.
| The stockholders were in session from II
till 2 and from AZ to 81 O'Clock. Dr.. Morris,
| of LyDchburg, had the foor. and was speak.
| ing about the water.rents at Lynchburg and
the proposed extension of the canal from
Buchanan to Clifton Forge, when he gave
way, and the stockholders adjourned to meet
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
CREATE CONCERT OF MUsICK No.

YE FIRSTE PARTE.
!. Ye opening Piece, All ye FIdders and Fsers
ing......Ail ye Meme and Wimmen Singers.
4. Comic one parte songe-olde King Colen
Ruth Penn and Perseverance Youngblood.
9. Worldye one parte sonse. Prudence Hiesins'
7. Solo and Chorus-Beinda Bumpas
and all ye Men and Wimmen Singers.
YE sEcoNDE PARTE:
/. Instrumental. ...All We Fiddlers and Ffers.
2. Chorus. Ali ye Menne and Wimmen slngers.
pardieC and
Grinders, and all we Menne and Wimmen singers
8. One parte u benaa 6nnpas BUN Hs
.. Five parte SonRe-"Ye FOX 1umpt over ~
Parsons Gate"
z. Solo and Chorus. ns.............."...Yeb Ye big Qnire.
CREATE CONCERTO OF MUsICK No. 2.
YE FiRsTE PARTE:
l. Opening Piece. ........Al ye Fiddlers and Filters
Bye big Qure and all ye FIddIers and Filters.
8. One parte song-Uncle Billy Hutchinson.
(he who disliketh tapzy bitters.l
4. Worldlye fve parte Songe.
5. One parte SoDgc.. BELINDA Bnmpass
g. Comic one parte songe. 80. Hodijah Won Planke.
7. Solo, Duet: and Chotus-"Awake, the Night IS
Beaming."
YE sECoNpE PARTE:
/. verture.............Al ye Fiddlers and Fifers
Q. Solo and Chorus
One S ye Menne and %i%mse Snsers
I. Ode Ohs Sars eonse oontv' gy ye biz ouire "
taking We pi;ch In ye aDcient style)
5. One parte songe.. ......D2nVerance ournhaH'
- - Ruth Penn and Prudence Loveiace.
7. Sacred Songe--
- All ye Mennc and wimmen Singers.
Admission, 81. No extra charge for reserved
seats. Sale OF reserved seats 10 commence MON
DAY the 31st Instant al HENRY G. WiATT's nu-
sic-stor.. Main street. j. rs 6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

The programme comprises many Of the sweet old
RS well as some Of the exquisite gems OF the mod
ern. The massive and ponderous chorus OF sixty
voices, with
KESSNICH'S FULL ORCHESTRA,
will contribute la no small degree to the enjoy.
mcnt of the evening. Costumes will represent the
periods of l776 and 1875.