{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2396, "word_count": 426, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9584000110626221], "ccnet_perplexity": [1885.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Miss LEE-Dancing aud Decemher seem as na. 'hrnlly to come together May and merrimenI, and rerpsichore precedes Thalia as he caperiog drum !. 'naor leads on the warriors of France. In lhs. he theatrical campaign initiates the more real one, for tbe gentle Julia and merry Nary with their steps of light ana bounds of air. lake place in advance of the stately dances of tragedy ana comedy. Scarcely has the twinkle of Juias foot faded from the eve, ere lhe light fantastic toe of Mary Anne meets our view.

 Like the waves of the summer. as one mets away, Another as bright and as bounding comes on.

 Miss Iee-"our Diary Anne"--made her first bound and courtsy Monday night. and though we boast not such profound acumen in these dancing di vlnilies as Apollo himself, or his nuncio Veslrs. may express at least, if less learnedly. with less risk Of reputation, oar extreme delight at the great and phpabIe improvement obsersed m this young la dv's art and practice All have seen what exquisite labrcs skill can form from ihe material growing at very southern doors; yet few realize, without examination, how infinitely the native tal ent of our pretty American danseuse has prnfied by the polish of foreign parts. We well rem-mber-a brief tune snce-when this young lady, al best, was but pretty dancer, though cyin ing the germ of fl- ture excellence, with all our wishes for her success, prepared so soon 10 the full blown perfection she now displays. We may in terms we may not be technical-we may even fail to tell to others how much we were ourselves delighteda may not prove,in words ,how much how purely we distinguish between the frmness of the apiom6 and the srial li2ntness of the piroueite, but sure our readers in prose that 'lhe poetry of motion" was never more exqaIsitely displayed here han by the dancing of Miss Lee. Since her last v-l Mobile, she has studied and practised her m Paris every reader knows ;but it neededno paper puff convince all who her how was. If France be not the parent of all dancers-since Elsler, Graher and 1agoni are not her children she is, at least, the mistress from whom they learn their a'i and to her instructions much of the grace. the beauty, and decision, or own Miss Lee, are clearly attributable. But let this sufce-and we are sure it wiI-tlal all who saw her fell convinced she is the sweetest dancer ever yet mel upon the stage Go and see. *%t