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The Daily Dispatch: February 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Virginia post-offices. (search)
Mr. Heilge's benefit. --There is no one among the dramatic force who contributes more to the pleasure and gratification of theatre-goers than the scenic artist, if he be an artist in reality — a distinction which none will deny to Mr. George Heilge, of the Richmond Theatre. He has given us unquestionably some of the finest Mr. George Heilge, of the Richmond Theatre. He has given us unquestionably some of the finest scenery that has ever been exhibited on our stage, and it seems to be his determination to excel in whatever he undertakes. We have frequently alluded to the merit of his productions, but on this occasion we do so with more than ordinary emphasis, because it is announced that he will take a benefit to-night. The play selected is elected is "The Cabin and Parlor," dramatized by one of our citizens, and played with remarkable success a few years ago.--Prominent parts will be sustained by Messrs. Kunkel and Moxley, which consideration, apart from the claims of the beneficiary, should attract a throng to the Theatre. Give Heilge a "bumper." He deserves it.
The Daily Dispatch: February 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Murder of an actress. (search)
Theatre — benefit of Mr. Heilge. --The patrons of the drama, and our readers generally, will not forget the benefit of the talented artist, Mr. Heilge, this evening. As a scenic artist, Mr. H. has scarcely a rival in this or any other country. The beautiful scenery of the "Enchantress," "Beauty and the Beast,""Wood Demon." and, more recently, the "Necromancer," are the productions of his magic brush. The piece produced to-night is the popular drama of the & Parlor and Cabin; or, MasMr. Heilge, this evening. As a scenic artist, Mr. H. has scarcely a rival in this or any other country. The beautiful scenery of the "Enchantress," "Beauty and the Beast,""Wood Demon." and, more recently, the "Necromancer," are the productions of his magic brush. The piece produced to-night is the popular drama of the & Parlor and Cabin; or, Masters and Slaves." It is a thorough vindication of the South, and cannot fail to draw a crowded house.--The plot is good, the argument conclusive, and the new scenery which we learn has been painted for it will lend great attraction to the piece. Besides, the patrons of the drama will doubtless hall with delight the appearance, in the characters of "Uncle Peter" and "Aunt Violet,"Messrs. Kunkel and Moxley. As the piece will only be produced for this night, none should fail to be present. Let t