davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
THE BABYLESS.

Reader, ddst ever mark the WOO :be gone aspect
of the babylessl And has. thou not often piled
him from tine very bottom OF thy hearth But listen
to our description of him, and see il you recognize
him, He is the personitication of hopeless nielan-
choly, and utter despair; upon his brow appear
1.-THE furrows Of long thought dried up in tears"
and the ravages of many seepcss night have left
their traces his heart and BRAIN He clutches
eagerly at all advertisements Of empires to see if
any thing among them will apply to his case. DR.
Mauriceau's advertisements he has at his tongues
end, ard "The Pocket Hscuapiue" is his Vade
Mecuh His appetite fails him, undhis afsctionate
partner cries ito him, in the language of Englands
great dramatist:--
"Tel me- sweet lord, what is't that takes from thee
Thy stomach, pleasure; and Thy golden sleepi
Why dost thou bend thy eyes upon the eGrlhl
And start so often when thou sitl'st alonel
Why hast thou lost the fresh blood in thy checks,
And givn thy treasures and my rights OF thee
To thick.ey'd musng, and curs'd melancholy"
For further particulars enquire Of the Editor Of the
Gazette.}
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

As the express train of the c. o. Rail
road due here on Saturday morning, was
turning a curve near Glencoe station, 8
miles from Bellair, fauge of one of the
driving wheels of the engine broke, and
the engine and tender ran off the track g.
were precipitated 20 feet down ain embank-
ment. The engine alighted bottom up, &
was badly broken, as was also the tender
The engineer and fireman were on the en-
CINE and went over with it, but miracuIo
ly escaped any injury. There were two
passenger cars, neither of which was dis
placed from the track, The damage con-
sists entirely of the partial destruction Of
the engine and tender .--Inilj
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
sHANNoN's wEsTpoRr SPEECH.
correspondence Of The Missouri Democrat.

| Correspondence Of The Missouri Democrat.
Blue JAcKET's, Tuesday, Oct 8, '55
We entered the Territory Of Kansas by
it's "back door'--as the editor of the Register
facetiously styled Westport-on Monday
afternoon, Oct. 8, for the purpose Of visi-
ting the little Yankee city OF Lawrence and
the region adjoining l.. There is a great
deal Of sickness at Wes,port; chils and
fever and other western diseases are pre-.
valent there, and il is said thrc ughout every
section of the Territory. Westport is dull,
no visitors; trains all arrived; numbers of
citlzene abseht; , merely passed through it
and could find on ly two citizens who had
hesrd Gov. Shannon's speech-Messrs.
King and A. L. Brown Of The Kansas
City Enterprise--both of whom injorsed
my report as correct, Gov. Shannon tare
not deny ii. except III the evasve language
of not having made a"pro. Slavery speech I"
Now neither The Democrat nor any Of my
reporters ever charged him with "having
made a pro-Slavery speech,' but, on the
contrary, that at Westport he expressed
himself "as favorable to Slavery lin Kan
sas," and this he cannot deny. The gen.
temen | have named corrobcrate my state
meht, aud all Of Gov. Simmons subsequ-
ent acts, down to his uotins the pro- Slavery
ticket in the late election prove such TO
have been his sentiments.
The Republican, reporter-,oho did not hear
The speech-is the only person who has ven-
tured to say that | reported it incorrectly,
and he is absent from the city at present. !
Among other warm personal friends of Gov.
to whom l read the speech in
and who pronounced it correct
will mention Mr.. Miller, the Indian
agent, whom l have met since leaving
Wcstport.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
THE ELECTION IN INDIANA.

We are beaten so decidedly that we
misfortune cannot be the result of remiss-
ness in one place, or uncorrected lines in
another. So great a change from the vote
OF last year, cannot be traced TO partial or
local causes. 1t is the work Of a general
sentiment, and that, we think, is hostility
to the Prohlbitory Law. Not that the
principal of prohibition is SO unpopular, but
the stringent features OF the law and DIFF
ferent execution since it got into the hands
Of the Supreme Court, have bnr6ened it
with. all oeiGm Of stringency, aud the ad-
ditional odiu.h of nefficency. Other causes
may have aided, but this we believe, was
the main influence.
National issues excertcd so slight an in
fluence as hardly to have effected the re-
suit at all, though of corse our opponents
will glorlfy the result as Pierce and
Douglass victory. When the question
comes fairly and sqarey before the people
in the Presidential campaign, "Will you
support the advocates of the Nebraska
fraud and the apologists of the Kansas
vi!lainesl" a different result will be mani
tested. So great a change, on question
pres ,ntng the same old features o! fraud
force and contempt Tor the popular will,
is incredible. People do not twist short
round SO easily, although politicians do
Their sentiments upon the question are un-
changed. and when allowed expression, un-
hampered by local issues, the truth of our
declaration will be seen. The triumph, so
far as it is construed into any approval OF
Pierce, his party or his me asures, is delu-
sive.-Indianapolis Journal, l6k.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

October 3O,-There is q better demand for
cotton and prices are firmer.
Flour has undergone no charge, there is a
moderate export demand and further sales of
300 bb!s standard brands have been made at
SO; 100 bbs. for Nov. delivery on sprisate
terms, and 100 bbls. extra at $9,623
= Wheat in fair demand and prices steadily
maintained, sales Of 1000 bushels Southern
and Pennsylvania at 50 per bus for prime red
g. 2,I2a2. IA for fair Il prime white including
a cargo of Sc 900 bushels at latter rates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
$50 REWARD!
E S e. A PIE I'd

FROM THE JAIL OF BELMONT CO.,
on the Evening Of the 23d day of October,
1855, AARON LAMBERT, who was charg-
cd with Grana Larceny, said Lambert is about
20 years of age, Dark complicated, Dark
" avey hair, and is about feet inches high,
suut made, had on Back Glazed Cap, Dark
{ assmere Coat, Dark Pants, q new pair of
Calf-skin Shoes. The above Reward will be
9 iven for the apprehension and delivery of
said Lambert to the undersigned ut st. Clars-
vile, Ohio. -
JOHN C. NICHOLS.
Oct. 23d, 1855. Sheriff of Bel. Co. o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
TO TEACHERS.

6 NATURES skiifil stage managers, 1.-THE seasons
-are ever busy shifting, shifting shifting the scenes
and the glorious drapery of spring. the still more
luxuriant iodings of SUMNER or the.g .gaudy change
of autumn, each, in turn, challenge our admiration,
and demand our praise. Blu. Autumn, most vandal
like strips nature Of all her beauties--all the gor.
geous drupery, epanged with beauties more glorious
than any ever seen in fairy dream, and leaves her
in miserable disha bile Naughty season. .envious
sprit;--hut twas always the custom of the Autumn
TO oequeath TO winter an empty diadem-an impote mt
sceptre'--ah icy throne. With all her grace, and
beauty, and wisdom, sad coquette is Autumn;
treating Winter,with his warm old heart. SO collly ,
mocking his tottering footsteps, and tweaking his
frosty bread. But winer.-kind old sou--.carries
meath his snowy vest Christians Ehear, and for
gets Dame Autumn's treatment, as he ushers in
her gentle sitter, fairy SPRING Mark how kindly he
takes her hand and guides her dainty footsteps He
sees the springing flowers her footprints eave and
though they send death chill to his kind old heart
yet he smiles upoh them and kindly holds his frosty
breath, for very fear that he may blast them. Ah.
winter, thou hast kindly heart God bless thee!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
SLANDER,

Time and Truth are the avengers
OF good mems injured fame: but who.--O who
May tell how much soul OF noble mould,
Tuned to the finest touch OF harmony,
Is larr'd and shatter'd by the ride assaults Sc
Oi reckless hands!-how the thorn has rankled
lnits silent depths how long one bitter
Sorrow has been nursed in unconpaining woe;
Or hour they've done their awful work whove track d
Each erring step OF Genius to the gravel
Oh! iithere be in all the sin, and vice,
And degradation o this world, one criif1e
More black than all the rest-..one which the fends
Turn pale TO think upon, and He'll itself
Must blush to own-.-a .mateless monster, driven
From the atlrighed caverns OF the damned,
10 skulk within the more polluted chambers
Ot the human heartfelt is the subtle,
Cool, malicious, cunning plot, in darkness
Hatch'd to blast good mans good, unsulli d name
ltis the very masterpiece Of Sin,
And an eternity OF alter virtue
May rot wash il out
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
Y =.
COMMERCIAL REPORTS
CINCINNATI MARKET.'

OcT. 30.--Flour quet, sales of 166 bbls a
Ss; receipts for the las, "a hours 3,iOO bbIs
Grain--demand for wheat active, 1000 bus
inferior red at 1856. Whisky unchanged,
sales of 45O bbls at 32a. Sugar unchanged,
with moderate demand. Moasses, sales Of
so bbs at 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
TEsINT IL NAGLE,

sSTATE OF OHIO,
~ BELMONT COUNTY, PROBATE COURT.
JOEL ELLIOT d As.4HEL HOGE, Administrators
of George Vanaw deceased plaintiffs,
joel Elliot and Lucinday Elliot his wife, Mary Ann
Night. Harry Watson aud Sarah 5. Watson ;his wife,
Isaac W. Fanlaw, George G Vanlaw, Anna Y. Vanlaw
and Robert Il. Vanlaw, defendants.
Petition 10 complete real contracts.
The above named defendants are hereby notified that
the plaintiffs have flied apetion in said court asking
for order empowering lin make deed Of convey.
ancc on behalf OF the heirs OF George NaHaw dec to
Isaac ilanes and Elisha lanes for ah1ut T. 10
of land in the Town OF Lnydsviile, aud on which said
George Nanlaw resd ded on the 10Th day of jan 1855
pursuant to written contract between the said George
Nan!aw dee and the said Isaac and Elisha Hams
The said Land is more particularly described in said
petition
her, A. ID. lojj
d. s. * ID. ID. T. COWEN
Oct. II, 1855. CIV AIRY for pltifTs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

aHrThe following from the pen of OLIVER l.
TAYLOR, Esq, editor of the Wheeling lnteligencer,
wepronounce equal to BAILEY The writer is a
true poet, and we have nevery yet seen mediocre
piece from him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
SIIERIFFS SALE.
Abner VI Gregg. ct al,
VS.
Nancy Lloyd ct Of.


In PartHiJn.
DY virtue OF an order of Sale 10 me drec-
ted from the Conu NJ Common Pleas OF BE mont
County ohio, VIII Offer for sale on
The 2;a dag Of NoremJer, A. ID. 1855
between the hours of ~ O'Clock \. ~ aud o'clock
=. M.cfg1id t1y al the Court House said county the
following descrhed lands and tenenents. situa yins
aud being IN tho county Of belmont aud stago Of ONO
nud beng part Of section 30, aud Township 7, and
Range dnd bounded aud described az follows TO wit;
The frs! described, beginning foi its boundary At q
stone al the south East conner OF the whole Of said
estate on the south side Of said sootion aud running
thence North57 4sO0 rods TO stake thence West ~
TO stone, thence v. " vest iGIcOit ato stone
thence N. 90 rods 10 sidne thence west 60 70 rods TO
the line between YanLsw and Spencer, thence r. 3Gs
rods to the South East corner Of Rebecca Lot
thence sonth % west, - 50 rods to stone in the
road thence South ~ west u rods along said road
thence South ~ west ~ C rods to he ronh East Of
Hogues Loi, thence South 70 west 35sG Rods TO
on kChoi's hne thence FoYth 81 2s Rods thence west
5s3 tods thence South 80 rods stone thence East
J65 ~ rodsiothe N. ". Of Shall CROSS ne.l
ihsnee South 1i9G rods TO a stoue the section line
thence East 4IbO rods to the place Of begtuing $50
acres rod and 7 peTehcs OF Land more or less.
van lie sold subject to the dover Of Nancy I,oyd
heretofore signehby metes aud Lounds and appraised
al The sum Of g 1900
Conditions. one third in hand on the day Of safe
third IN one year aud third years with
Interest the deferred payments from tho day of sale
JOHN e. NICHOLS, Sheriff.
Oct lP,lp5j-s65O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
" A N T + D

AN active honest Man in each section
of the state, to take orders by SAMPLE for VEL.
PEAU'S MAGNETIC AGENTS. A salary of SHUO
per year, and a small commission III be paid. "Sai.
ary payable Monthly For particulars address DR. NJ.
VELPEAu, 1921 Broadway, few.York. enclosing
stamp to prepay answer
Nov. ], It.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
ROAD NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that at the
l Y next regular meeting of the Commissioners Of
belmont County ONO, petition will he presented
praying for the alteration of the County road leadng
from WIN. Gossets TO Hugh Parks. said alteration
to commence the foot of the first hill west of the
creek at VIM. Ramages, running thence by said Ram.
ages saw mill then leaving.the. present road agan'and
bearing South aud around the South side of the locust
into the present road at the west end of Henry
McCartneys lane; or continuing the south side of
VIM. .3nderson's house, thence down raviIe on the
south side OF the Mcdowell farm, thence into the
present road at aaron rUulkes leaving the present
road again at the foot of the hill at Ilogues run bearing
south through Mcnowels Il CIark's woods & coming
into the present road the top of the hill at Clarks
Said petition Will also ask for the vacation those
parts of the present road which may be substituted by
the alterations Also for the vacation of that part of
the road on the line between the lands of Henry Nc.
Cartney and VIM Anderson, to where il nersacts the
road between tie lands of VIM. Gossett, and Aaron
FOuikr.
November LIST lS55. ct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
JEWELRY! jBWELRY!I

| HAVE now on hant complete assort-
ment OF Jeweiry embracing the lates: and most
hea uIul patterns Of Carnes Lava Painted Gold Stone
hosale and fancy Gold Breast Pins Ear Drops. Finger
Rings. Lockeis, Bracelets. Cellar end Sleeve Button
Crosses, SIC, GSc. J. 4. SCOTT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Wounds
Ulcers.

Some of the most scientific surgeons now rely solely
on the use of this wonderful Ointment, when having to
cope 18th the worst ofsores, wounds, ulcers CLAN
dular swellngs, and tunors Professor Holloway has,
by command of the Allied Governments dispatched to
tile hospitals of the East large shipments OF this Oint
ment TO he used under the direction OF the Medical stat
in the worse cases of wounds IL will cure any ulcer,
gandular swelling stiffness OF contraction Of the joints,
.nrn q Al III Linn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

n Office is hereby given that at the Pro.
i bate Court for Belmort County, the undersigned
were appointed and qualified Adm. OF the Estate
OF Jacob Hall Dec late Of Belmont County o.
All those indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment and those having claims againsl
said Estate, notified present their for settlement
within one yeer from this date.
NARGARET HALL and
Oct. ieth Iss5-3t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

To the Creditors Of Hugh Hall dec.
ON THE 23d day of October A. d. 1855
Othe Probate Court of Belmont County de- ared the
Estate of Hugh Hall deceased to be probably nsolvent
Creditors therefore required to present their claims
against the Estate to the undersigned for allowance
within six months FROM the above mentioned time or
they will not be entitled to payment.
PETER TALLMAN.
Administrator de bonis non of Hugh Hall decd.
November Isl II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in

We JOIIOWNy cases:
Bunions Lun,bago Sore Legs Sweled Glsnds
Burns Mercu ial T. Sure Breasts Stiff Joints
Chapped Hands Iupiions Sore iieFds Ulcers .. go,
Chiiblains Piles Sore Throats VenefeaI Sores
FistulAs Rheumatism Sores oil all kinds Wounds OF
Gout Salt Rheum Sprains all kinds
Skin Diseases scalds.
b. Directions for the guidance OF patients in every
order are affixed 10 each pot -
UJoThsre is aconsder rable saving bytaking the lar.
ger Sizes. I "a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
JUDGE FLINN BLUSHING.

"Idid that did not this seven years before l
bushed" BARDoLPH
We do not assert positively that Judge
Finn has recently detected himself suffus-
ed with celestial rosy red, loves proper
hue" but we learn in the following para.
graph, taken from the Times of yesterday,
that he suspects himself of having been
guilty of blush, uuder circumstances cal
culated to induce the belief that it was for
the first time:
Judge Finn, in speech before the
Police Court, yesterday afternoon, said,
that when he heard the election news that
morning, it was the first time he ever
b!ushed for the Stat, 10 which he lived -
He said that he felt like taking to him
self wings and flying away"
As to the flying away part, we are con-
vnced that the State is in no danger Of
losing so pregnant a citizen; and if he
should occasionally blush a little on public
account, it will be no more than fair re-
turn for many bushes the State has had
to Undergo on his. 1t would be pleasant
spectecle to see the Hon. Jacob Finn and
the great Stale of Ohio mutually blushng
for each tther's beneft.-Cincinnat CON-
Cyan INCIDENT IN THE CRIMEA.-A pri-
vate soldier of the allied army relates the
following:
"In the heat Of the battle, young
Russian officer made himself very con-
spicuous, and appeared Indifferent to dan
ger. He was young, tall, hagdsome and
indeed beautiful. Twice | had my rifle
raised to shoot him; but my heart smo,e
me and turned it in another directon.-
In an hour | saw him again, but o, how
changed! His cheeks, which had been
flushed with the heat of strife, were now
deadly pale. He lay, or half reclined, on
the edge of billock, and held The minia-
ture likness Of pretty young lady in his
hand, which had been tied to his neck by
small gold chain. His eyes were fixed
upon it, but they were fixed in death. |
cannot :ell what my feelings were-lndeed
Garnet venture. 1t would untnan me-"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum & Scorbutic
Humors.

No remedy has done much for the cure of dis
OF the skin, whatever they may assume, this
Ointment No of Salt Rneum, ScuTvy, Sore Heads,
SCrOula Eryspelas, long Withstand its influence.
The has travelled many parts OF the globe,
visiting the principal hos pitas, dispensing this On'
ment, giving advice as TO its appl lcat, and has thus
been the of restoring Countless numbers to health
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

DOTASH. H.-Anothe cssk'of that superior
l. potash just received by
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
In Cloaks and NJantillas

can satisfy even the most radiditious having or
hand over 100 very richest Cloth .and silk Velvet
Clnaks ever offered, of color and
embroidered or with gimp and ribbon trimming 10 su il
The fancy of one and all, among these few Morie
4utque Cioaks" something rich aud rare will sell 4
tnc twlled Cloth Cloak, rich trmed and silk lined for
5s. Also on hand now, few lined and trinled for s.
With Fine WOrsted or other Dress
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
MARRIAGES.

Oct the 24tI Iest, BY the Rev NJ. Bishop
Mr.. EDwAEo TuwtifE of Gurnsey county to
Miss. KtzrA FIsixER, o Belmont 20, o.
On the lltbtpst, by Rev, D, Trueman,
Mr., Abraham Hailonee and Miss Hannah
Gardner all ofBelmont Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
Goods

can satisfy every one, of which mention; 80 picces
OF all wool piads for Ladies' and Children's dresses
the incest goods out 100 pieces of French Merinoes
a coots at prices 35 cent less than ho
can sell them. Bombazines, the greatest bargains |
have several pieces of real fine Lupious Bomhazine
worth actually ,50t for Is.
Alpaccas at all prices; Peramettas a very large as.
sortment, of all o0lors and prices; very good
double width Parametts at l2t cents per yard.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

My stock, as seen above, is complete, and have now
chy 10 saw he quick TO get those bargains
am willing to give have said before. and repeat it
now that am determined not to lie undersoid.
The important goods all brought direct from i'm
porters, and part from manufacturers can therefore
Ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01
ROAD NOTICE.

TNHERE will be Petition presented 20
a tie Commissioners Of Belmont ounty al their
nrSt Deceribet session. prayihg tor the vsc6Un of
portion OF the road leading on sometton to BsfueggNe
ssid vacation 10 commence near joseph Edergtob's
RAtethcncc through the lands Of lanes MCLfh. JDhn
ThOmason aud Joseph D0udna 10 terminate near the
dwelling Of trB said DOudns.
oct. g5, 1855. %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-11-01

In this Department offer TO housekeepers and
'thers greater bargains than heretofore in Brussels, Vel
VET three ply and other Carpets. Having bongh every
manufacturers prices, am enabled TO sell
irst rate article of figured carpet for 25 cents ward
,ery good striped carpet Iel cents per yard. IN Rag
'arpet hearth rugs, both Chenille and Velvet few re-
eved OF splendid patterns 24 Drugget several pieces
o lie sold low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

There were two concerts advertised for last night
Mics Braineld at Nibos and Dir. Gottschalk a. bod.
wo,ths. Mrs Braiperd has a pure, sweet soprano
voice Of two octaves and Of faultless intonsion IL
has been well cultivated tor several Yeas and ex-
bibits steady improvement In tae higher walks OF
zaiion. As singer calculated for the concert
ROOM we think that abe win have successful career
Her merit is tnbsnced by modesy aud private ~or h
Mr. Gottscbalk successful in dra wing more peo-
pie than the room-which is no. too large for piano.
concert-could bod. He was as decided, brilliant,
psssona Q end precise as ever A portion of his en-
tertsinuent was in conjunction with Mr.. Wells, an
esteemed per'orner q second piano. Mr. Cots
chalk lie Of the new school, great grasp Of chords,
large sweep Of action, strong pronun 'aton Mingled
with decacy Of touch. He is Of the best payers
living.
Hts several rev pie,es-published by Messrs. Hsl
& Sou-sre good elaborsions of the power Of the
instrument, with coDmendable success In the form
Of novelty. The most elaborate is quasi dramatic
ske,ch ca led eymaIem, With details equivalent to an
operatc tarscription worked up with tho brilliant
pisno ms necessary TO effect. His Banjo is unques-
tiorably p'quant and original.
-Niolo's Theaier was well dled to witness among
other things anew ballet, in which Mad R'bert and
her assistants iluied. 1t was graceful, elegant at
fair Madame Robert is first class darcer from the
Grand Opera, or Academy, Paris Agile, graceful,
distinguished she il, If anything OF too pure style
for completely popular appreciation. She is well
supported. The ballet is inserted betweea two Panto-
mimes by the Raves.
-Wsllack now is enriched by the acting OF Mr..
Plscide especially in the characters of Frenchmen.
His at fine piece of painting is that Of French no.
eman. en- exile in England, become an usher aud
subject to the shame. and prosecutions proverbisy
ATTACHED 10 ushership II is very amuirg and at
ole point rise to psihos. Considering the ordinary
daubipg called portraitnes of f"eign character e'
ptca)y French, on our stage, Mr. Pacdes stand out
the more pronounced in It's positive exec lence.