davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27
Gu s T e II .
BY Z. @. STEADMAN.


What shall that sudden blade
Leap out no more?
No more thy hand be laid
Upon the sword-hilt, shifting sore?
o for another such
The chargers rein to clutch
One equal voice to summon victory,
Sounding thy battle-cry,
Brave darling of the soldiers choice.
Would there were one more voice.
o gallant charge, too bold
Oh, fierce imperious greed
To pierce the clouds thakin thei. darkness hold
slaughter of man and steed!
Now, stark and cold,
Among thy fallen braves thou liest,
And even with thy blood defiest
The wolfish foe:
But ab, thou liest low,
And all our birthday song is hushed indeed.
Young lyon of the plain,
Thou of the tawny name.
Hotly the soldiers heart shall beat,
Their mouths thy death repeat,
Their vengeance seek the trail again
Where thy red doOmsman be,
But on the charge no more shall stream
Thy ha;r-no more thy sabre gleam-
No more ring out thy battle-shout,
The cry of victory!
Not when hero falls
The sound world appals;
For while we plant his cross
There is a glory, even in the loss;
But when some craven heart
From honor dares to part,
Then, then, the groan, the blanching cheek,
And men in whispers speak,
Nor kith nor country dare reclaim
From the black depths his name.
Thou, wild young warrior, rest,
By all the prairie winds caressed!
Swift was thy dying pang;
Even as the war-cry rang
Thy deathless spirit mounted high
And sought Columbia's sky
There, to Gle northward far,
Shines new star,
And from it blazes down
The light of thy renownl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

THE Dubuque Times says that the Liberal
Republicans have co-Operated with the Demo-
cratic party long enough to learn that it has
nothing liberal or progressive in its compo-
sition; nothing but the most intolerant and
bigoted Bourbonsm animates it. The lines
are closing up, and now the grand united anti
Bourbon columns will move forward to a
splendid November victory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

We saw a mosquito work about ten
minutes yesterday, trying to get his
bill through the skin OF a man who
owes US two years subscriptions. How
we laughed at that demoralized little
insect as, with look of disgust, he
folded up his little bill, placed it in his
pocket, and went for another victim.
+ Whitehall Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

The new belt for ladies is said to be
made in clasps, four of which go around
the waist. 1t will be difficult, however,
to improve upon the old style of belt,
which is made in the shape OF a coat
sleeve and has an arm inside of it. We
have observed that this kind usually
requires more than four clasps.-[ Nor
Wich Bulletin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

THE description an old Virginia darkey
gave of his coon trap is applicable to the
finance plank of the Democratic platform: /:
SITS got spring at bof ends, and can kotch
de coon a-pWiue or a-cOmin' p"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

'Did any of you ever see an elephants
skin % inquired teacher of an infant
class. Yes, SIR Where" On an
elephant
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

H.,uout Lodge, No. l6. & A: N; meets & tsli ssi
sry wednesday night on ,% or PtsScSSIER PSSERt W. M.
+. H. FExRKLL, sec'y. .-.,
=. fasirsyife Chapter. No: IL =, hoysr yannth =,
sssons. meets Sd Friday night eacn rh hops month n
81. Cisirsvills and the Isl Eri3ay ~ rf RK III. P.
et Bridgeport 60, ~
r. h. FERRELL, secy. -
Relmopt Council, No. 81 Royal seieSs on6 end
sapsr Excellent Masters, meets on 'ne 'eA
v-r.dav nfxl.t of every month";. n n
c. w. CARROLL, L. L. u m
Ed, BAILY, Rec.
No. oommandery No. &c of knights Temp,
noPe P.o,s IN the first Tuesday night OF every
ars, ines's >" 'e A. J. BAGGS, En- Com
nonth. pac marlEH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27
DErAII.s OF THE KILLED,

Six men took A. T. Attaway out OF
the ring. He and his mother begged
for his life, but in vain. He was told
to turn aronnd and was shot to death
by the crowd. sii 10 s,sa.s. ..... I. I'd.
David Phillips was next taken out
and was similarly killed.
Pompey Curry was next called out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
the condition Of the Publishing- House to this


Conference.
Some OF the brethren desired to ask the
agent for n "fuller statement.
DR.. Rosser objected to "fuller." He said
that full (the word in the context was full,
and couldn't be fuller. For the sake OF
their literary reputation he objected to the
use Of that word s.fulIer..
The second resolution was finally, on mo-
tion OF Mr.. Judkins and Mr. Z. M. Peter
son, amended by striking out "full and
itemized statement" and inserting g more
detailed statement" and by striking out
"the general statement Of the Publishing
House" and inserting "the general condi-
ton of the Publishing House," The report
was then adopted as whole.
NEXT CONFERENCE.
On motion of DR.. Edwards the Confer
ence proceeded to fix the place for the next
meeting. Tho following nominations were
made:
By Mr.. Twitty: Charlottesville.
BY Mr.. Judkins: Lynchburg.
Messrs. Christian and Judkins spoke for
Lynchburg, and Messrs. Ware and Twitty
for Charlottesville. Lynchburg was chosen,
though Charlottesville got a considerable
vote.
After the usual religious exercises the
| Conference adjourned till $3.50 O'Clock this
morning.
1t is expected that the Conference will
conclude its labors tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
A Pleasant Note from Dr. Peterxin.

Editors of the Dispatch: A few years
ago attended meeting of literary socie-
ty, and listened with interest to debate
and an address which did credit to the
young men who composed the association.
In addition to the regular exercises it had
been announced and published that an adj
dress would be delivered by distinguished
member of the bar. Some imperative en-
gagement, however, prevented this gentle
man from being present, and formal apol-
ogy was made for his absence, which was
regretted by oil. On the succeeding morn
ing great was my surprise to read in one
(and think in ally of our city papers re-
port Of the meeting, including. a commenda-
ton of the speech which had not been de-
livered.
1t is said that certain man who had
relics and antiquities to exhibit on one oc-
casion produced the very sword with which
(as he assured the people) Balaam had killed
the ass on which he rode, Being reminded
by bystander that Balaam did not kill the
ass, and had not any sword, but only
WISHED for one, "Well, }" said he, this is the
sword that he wished forl" Perhaps in
commencing q speech. that was never
spoken the reporter had in mind such
speech rs the orator who failed to appear
would ,oiSh to have spoken bad he spoken
at all
/ am reminded OF all this by the report,
in the Dispatch of this morning, OF an ad-
dress made by myself, in ST. Marks church,
in behalf OF the Bible Society. There is
scarcely word in that report thatI did say,
and nearly everything that is set down to
my credit is precisely aohdt I did not say.
The line OF thought to which tried to give
expression was totally different from that
attributed to me in this report. Indeed,
the entire absence in the report OF an ap-
Proclamation to my brief address is posi-
lively ludicrous. Could I possibly in q
speech Of twenty minutes have put the
writer to sleep, and did he dream or did he
,oish that / had made the remarks that he
puts into my mouthl What he loriteS may
be much better than what l said, but, then,
did not say it. Perhaps ought to. have
said it, but having omitted to say it, it is not
fair to give me credit that I do not deserve.
Isubmit this matter, Messrs. Editors; to
your courtesy and good taste. Is 1t worth
while to attempt to furnish sketch OF every
little address that may be made BY poor
parson or any other manp In this case no
harm has been done that know Of; and
therefore it is suitable case in which to
suggest that if such reports be made at all
they should be so made (however briefly
that they may be relied OH with the fullest
confidence. Accuracy is better than mo-
velty and better than eloquence, either in
speaking or writing; and, in short, IL we
cannot depend upon published representa-
tions (not of opinions but) OF actual occur
renceS the value Of the newspaper sinks to
nothing. In my judgment, such result
would prove great calamity.
j. PETEkKIN.
Richmond, November 81, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
was only necessary DC this time to improve
the streets leading 10 the churches.

the streets leading 20 the churches.
Mr. McRae offered resolution contem-
plating the replacing OF all private side.
walks removed to make way for grading at
the cost Of the city. Also, that the Com
mittee on Streets be requested to cause to
be graded sidewalks on such streets as they
may deem Of the most importance, in-:
cluding those leading to churches.
These resolutions created a deal OF dis.
cussion, it being contended that such a
course would be unjust and unequally di-
vided.
A motion to consider the subject OF each
resolution offered by Mr. McRae separately
was agreed to, :,
Mr. Craig then moved to amend so as to
charge the cost of such improvements 10
the owners OF property In front Of whose
property 1t is done. Agreed 10.
The question occurring upon the adoption
OF that part Of Mr. McRae's resolution to-
replace all private sidewalks removed for
grading at the cost Of the city, It was tabled.
It having been conceded that the PROPOSE
ton to assess the costs Of grayelling the
sidewalks was contrary to the provisions OF
the city charter, the report OF the Street
Committed was recommitted to that COM
mittee. y
The resolution offered by MIR. hcRae pro-
posing to pay for private sidewalks re-
moved by grading was subsequently taken
up and adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

Council Called Meeting. "A called meet
ing OF the Council was held last night-Mr.
McRae presiding.
Messrs. Morrissette, Bachelor. Weislger,
Craig, McRae, Whitehead, and Brooks Were
present ut roll-call.
Mr. Weisiger, from the Committee on
Streets, stated that he had report to make
ON streets, but had not completed 1t. he
thought it foolish to have special meetings
of the Council when the regular meetings
are not attended.
MIR. Brooks thought that the mode OF con-
structing sidewalks should be decided at
once. and not postponed,
On motion, the last report OF the COM
mittee on Streets was reeommitted.
The report OF the committee provides for
the gravelling OF sidewalks on all streets
which have been graded by the owners OF
property. IL not grnyelled In ninety days
the cost OF such improvement 20 be assessed
against sald delinquent and to be done by
the city.
The Chair held that as this was unfinished
business it could not be taken up and dis
posed OF without q suspension OF the rules.
Mr.. Brooks thought the rules should be
suspended and the matter disposed OF at
once. The streets are inssnch q condition
that the people are ashamed OF them. Mr.
Brooks said II the city Is to do them let
them commence the work OF once, and not
wait uatil the rainy season sets In.
The motion to suspend the rules Was
adopted. s56f ~,
ance OF requiring property-oWners 70 gfa-s
vel in front OF their proper
Sfessrs, Brooks and fsttae tlonSnt y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

ANOTHER LARGE STONE QUARRIED AT THE
WORKS OF THE RICHMOND GRANITE COMPANY.
few months since we mentioned the blast
ny Of stone at their works weighing some
eight hundred tons. On the 18th Of this
month another blast was made by which one
soid piece Of granite one hundred and three
icet long, with an average width Of thirty
three feet, and nine feet in thickness, weigh
ny over two thousand tons. was moved.
This piece of stone is to be cut up for mon
4Acntal purposes, for which there is large
demand, not only in this city but in all parts
d the country. We understand that this
company are now filling extensive orders
i'T monumental stone in Pittsburgh, Pa,
ld Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

E. B. COOK, l0xA. NJ, stock Of hardware, build
ers' materials, and house-furnishlng goods, at
store No. 1l6 east Broad street.
y i dwelling on Williamsburg avenue, between Or
leans and Virginia streets.
ROBERT d. LYME, p. NJ, trustees sale Of store
property, No. 1921 Main street, occupied by
Marcus Harris & Brother.
T, j, SAMPSON, $50 P. NJ, brick residence On
Porter street, In the city of Manchester. s
E. w. POWELL, 10 A. NJ, furniture, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

TIE ALLEGED JEwELRY-THIEF'S CASE
CoNrIyrEp.-Gcorge SheckleS alias J. w.
Gordon. commonly called Broken-Nose
George" charged with stealing $500 worth
q; iswclry from G. & S. Owens Il Co., was
brought up from the city Jail to the Police
rour, Yesterday morning. When the case
wa> called Hon. 4. N. Kelley, counsel for
.rnuSrd. asked that the case be continued
until to-day, as he was compelled to attend
another court. The continuance was
granted, and the prisoner remanded to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

TIE MoZAIr To-NIGHr.-It will be graft
wing to all lovers OF good music to know
hat the splendid choir OF the Monumental
ghurch, under their efficient director, will
md their services to the Mozart Associa-
'sn tonight, and will sing some of their
choicest selections. There will also be sung
several brilliant solos by members Of this
sXcclleut quartctte, and with the tine
'Astrumental selections for the orchestra and
po performers this will undoubtedly be
te musicale OF the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

4 RARE TREAT IN PRosPECT.-In view Of
the repeated applications that have been
made TO DR.. w. II. Taylor, OF this city, to
ciyc public entertainment and exhibition
u some OF his beautiful pictures, he has at
h>t consented to do SO, and the Virginia
Uprra-Housc, on Ninth street, has been Sc
loctcd us the place, and some Friday and
saturday evening before the approaching
Christmas holidays the time for the trial.
He has on two or three occasions given prl-
,aic entertainments in the hall at the Medi-
al alCollege, but that building has been found
10 be entirely too small. All who attended
liz exhibitions will bear witness to the great
delight and pleasure they experienced, and
will doubtless be only too glad to see others
oi his beautiful collection Of views, espe-
caIly As the contemplated entertainments
will he given for charitable object, and to
reimburse the Doctor for, considerable
outlay in the purchase OF new pictures, ap-
paratuS, &c. ..
DR.. Taylor is so well known US humor-
It. and his entertainments SO meritoriouS.
hat he will no doubt have crowded houses
At each exhibition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

Miss IANCE's EFFECTS.-The case OF
Misses Julia Parker and Ada Gaddis against
Miss Adelaide Vance for salaries due, &C.,
WAS before the Police Court again yesterday
morning. Justice White. after full hear
Ing. gave judgment in favor OF each plain
tin for SIS and cost.
Mr. John Lyon appealed from the deci-
sion, which was overruled. He then asked
= stay OF judgment, but the Justice ordered
4 pcremptory sale OF the effects seized to
,atlsiy the judgment rendered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

CoSycrs REcElyED.-The following con-
vets have been received at the penitentiary !:
from Norfolk county-George Percy, felo-
BY, ten years; George Allen, house-break-
i'g, five years; James Davis, grand larceny,
Two years. From Loudoun--Lewls RAN
4all (colored), grand larceny. five years
Fanny Lacey (coloredl grand larceny, three
Neirs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

LECTURE BY DR. WARREN. weekly
lecture on biblical subjects bi the stu
dents OF Richmond College delivered
yesterday by Rev. E. w. en, DID.
There was a fine audience present, and the
subject chosen was the Fall Of Han. The
difficult theme was admirably handled, and
was characterized by that clearness and ex-
actness Of expression which distinguishes
the speaker. Avoiding all extraYagancies
of interpretation. the attention Of the audi
ence was centred upon the simple Scripture
narrative. PracticaY lessons, brief and
pointed, closed the interesting discussion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

From Baltimore Sunday Nesos: coLpEN's LIE
B1G's LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEPAND Tonic IN-
vIGoRAToR Is meeting with universal favor wher-
ever introduced. Physicians recommend 1t, and In
vads regard 1t rs one of the greatest boons which
has vet been discovered ~ s rs.s:E 80 5$5Esi s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
MANCHESTER NEWS.

An Old Virginia Decision.-In a case OF
assault and battery yesterday morning Mayor
Chiles fined man for calling another one
a liar, and discharged the other one, who re.
sented it with blow. This is as it should
be. Mayor Chiles is true Virginian, and
believes in teaching gentlemen to keep civil
tongues in their heads, or else suffer the
consequences. We had the principle we'll
enunciated once by an old darky, who said !:
!" Ell a man call me fool, or lie, or dam
son scoundrel, never waits to prove dat
he's mistaken, but Il set him right fiat on his
back den and dar.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

SrrREME COURT OF APPEALS, WEDNESDAY.
Nelson U.s. Jerdane and others. Appeal re-
fused to decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Louisa.
Over,on u.s. Wootton, &c. From Neck
cnburg. Dismissed by the plaintiff.
Coles rs. Rotch. From Pittsylvania. Dis
missed by plaintiff. .-
Townes Us. Hudson, &c. Dismissed by
tn" appellant.
Davis, &c. as. Mitchell's administrator,
&C. Dismissed.
Ilords administrator Us. Colbert and
others. Further argued by L. L. Spilman
Esq.,. and Judge Marshall, and continued
until to-day.
Southern Mutual Insurance Company as.
Yates. Rule against the plaintiff in error to
secure new bond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

TrLpEN Observation-Disclosures supply OF the
new style Oyercoats just received ut .sa
j. Fl. SIMPSON & Co.'s,
1000 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

BEAUTIFUL CASHMERE SUITs.-The very latest
styles of fancy Cashmere Pants, fancy suits for
boys, and Boys Overcoats, all now ready at
J.H. SIMpSoS 6 Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

TINS LATE RoCKETTs AsSAULTlNG CASE
The ease OF Daniel Sullivan and James
sweeney. for felonio,lSly assaulting and
l.ayinr I. J. Samuels, came up in the 70
Ht,. Court Yesterday.
The Justice discharged Sweeney, but de-
..5ci 10 send Sullivan on to the grand jury.
In.fiec White afterwards decided il was not
ease Of felony. and rs he had been asked
- take jurisdiction he would impose fine
ai so. with fifteen days in jail. Subse-
rpenr!v the Judgment was altered to line
II so and cost. which was paid, and Sulli-
,an WAS allowed to go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
WEATHER, REPORT.

ppon,plLrTIEs To-DAY.-Wa Washington,
,r,,,hrr o2.-For the South Atlantic
S,a,es warmer. south and west winds;
-;.,nr ~ barometer, and clear weather VIII
i"r'~b "rnr,bc Middle States. rising barometer.
.',.hwoSterlv winds, cloudy or partly
,,oudy weather. ------------- a.
,ray WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
pleasant -. =, -,
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY A. NJ, AZ; :;
A. NJ. 4G; noon, 40; 3 Z. NJ, 81; 2.
u -: midnight, Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BOOTS Of all styles Trunks, Satchels, Yaises, SC.
for sale lowat BoscHEN's, 500 and Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

Latest Styles good workmanship, aud lowest prices
guaranteed on all ladies' cloaks sold ut JULIUS
MYERS, COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

You can save money by getting your merino
underwear at JULIUS MYERS, sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

+ S. A. WINsTocK has two OF The most beautiful
ouYx, Pearl, and Gold Necklaces. To be sold very
cheap. ..~ ssse3s.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

MAKE YOUR HOUSE COMFORTABLE by using
Memberships for doors and windows. j. Fl. GRAF
TON, No. Ninth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

LYoN's sCAsE.-SeYeral witnesses were ex-
mincd IN the case Of I. 4. Lyon yester-
GAY in the Hastings Court. The case VIII
jrobably be concluded to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

CUSTOM WoRK.-Hand-made Boots aud Shoes Of
every description made to order by HERMAN Bo-
sCuEN & BROTHER, 500 and ill Broad street. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

Cataeoba'S Lectare.-There will be a bril-
liant assemblage at Nunnally's Hall to-
night. The ladies OF Meade Memorial
church were busy yesterday in decorating
the hall, and tonight, after the entertain
ment, there will be refreshments and
I" doins.'' It appears that we made mis-
take yesterday in announcing that the price
had been fixed at fifty cents. The tickets
are being sold at twenty-five cents, which
seems to please everybody, and will fill the
hall to oyerflowing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

The GHOST SHoW.-The very interesting
exhibition at the Theatre continues to at
tract large audiences and to giyeageneral
satisfaction. The performance is well worth
seeing, and should be seen by oil who are
able to go to the Theatre.
There will bea matinee at the Theatre on
Saturday at 2 P. 0I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

$50 ladies' all-wool beaver cloak for $40 al
JULIUS MYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

PLEASE READ wISsTocK's ADvERrrsExEar
Of to-day, and go to see him at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

FOR SALE AT wISsTocK's,a Ladies Watch and
Chain worth $500 for $3.50. Call carly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION

citation Hall THIS (Thursdayf EVENING at .sx
O'clock Admission only by membership or INVITA-
tion-cards which must be shown at the door. Mem
hers can obtain inyitation-cards on application NJ
WAITS music-.tore, No. 920 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23

TIE DRAMATIC ATTRACTIONS THIS WINTER.
Manager Ford sends from Baltimore his
comedy company, supplemented by the
brilliant light comedian, Mr.. Louis L. james.
The Sun of that city says he is "the equal
Of Lester Wallack and Z. A. sothern !" |;
the distinguished prima donna Of English
opera, Miss Annie Montague, who sang here
last winter in place Of Kellogg, and fully
satisfied the public; and the popular young
dramatic artistic, Miss Nellie Cummins,
leading lady last summer at Wallack's thea
tire. This combination OF stars and company
will appear next week in several dramatic
novelties; the new comedies Of g The Great
Divorce Case" and /" Married in Haste, !"
the drama Of " The Two Orphans" and the
play of Camille" in all of which they have
appeared heretofore with great success.
Mr.. Ford promises during the winter an
other great tragedy star to keep up the
standard he established by bringing Edwin
Booth last season. Then he gave Us the
greatest of American actors. This winter
he will bring us the greatest Of American
actresses, and she is q southern girl by the
name of Mary Anderson. Her appearance
in Richmond will be in January.