Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
DAILY EVENING STAR.
CITY ITF us.

y l. M 4
aud roGkng -tovr; Jerome Manufacturing Company,
New Haven CT. lever aud papicr mlchc CLOCKS,
Edward ". Fletcher. New York. three hundred
volumes of backs Horace w aters. New York, three
piano turi"~ and twelve hundred pieces OF music
William Wager. Trey. \. V, one superior paror
stove William Colgate. New York. PSsurtcd and
pcIfum"d suap-; II. :. ShTyoCk, Baltimore Md
rvu reception chaIr. 4 G.. BarSlOw. Providence
Y. T. plr!,'T oven stove; T.. CHATTER, Providence, r.
T. superb rdtchpnle hay cutter; Dr. David JAYNE
fHiadripuIa. Ia urtmeni OF family medicines
Jacob ChCkcring Boston, Mas. two piano fnrtes:
N"V England But Company, Providence, X. j.,
trrrty jir> ~ manufactures Nnahc, Garhle &
e.. Baltimore. Nd, ono 8 octave pilno forte Mr.
Philips, Tr' Y. Y. one crystal palace COOK stnve
= St,iufIt, New uTk. hydro electric volt chains
81; Eam.luic 4 Ebert. Georgetown, n. c.. Rocky
mountain Elk robe, sofa mats huckskin gloves. &c
). :. y T.. Bromley, New Haven. Ct, lot ut silver
plated good; - Il. NrwhdlI, Boston, Mass one
piano tuTte Archer X Warner. Philadelphia. Pa,
gls futures 4. hammond, Washington. ~ C.. oil
painting and fancy goods Mrs. Burnett. Washing
tn. ~ - mats, comforts and fancy articles; Mrs
Mary Cooper, Wa shnciun, %. c.. one heds.rat and
Cr!b quilt Nr. Eddy. Washington ID. e. four show
rs~Cs two PAIR ot scales, one large lot "f
lewclry Nr. H. .. Hood. Music box, Two Gle
cant acror'.Iars ARA lot of "weIrv: MeSsrs LIppin
ccu 60, Pl,ddcphia, one splendid pocket bible;
american II. Publication Society. Philadelphia, one
;rurl pulpit tyuI book: hT. Root, tine collection
OF dagircfrcoty pcs Nj Whehutst, large gill card
OF cagrf rc0fypcs: Mrs. x. Taylor one knit spread
worth llG0. aud requiring sixteen months labor TO
complete IL Mrs. Tcasdalc, pine bur basket ).
e. Fowler * Co Washington, ID. c., china, crock
erv and glass ware RyOn Wilson, Baltimore dry
goods \. w P0ul|on. fine di>pla ylof chiidrens toys;
VIZ. BTomer. one case fine boots and shoes MessrS
Griffin Harris. one fine boots and shoes; Mrs.
EU<c, pair nj elegant pin cushions; Mrs. F. Am
hTt'Se, W aShIngu1, ID. e., one tidy: L.. Gandee, New
Haven, Ct. indI1 rubber goods john Lester. Wash
In.inn. r. C. anii7Ue stand J. Wcsly Etchi>on.
Washington. d. e., farcy goods; Sewing Society
Fourth BAPTIST Church, Washington, ID. c.. morn
my wrappers and fancy goods Mrs T. II. Crane,
Washington, fancy work basket; Miss Crane, Wash
tTctrn. iIncy WORK La<ket: Mrs. Griffin, Washing
ton, Confectionery AMI fancy articles; Mrs Powell
Washington, tree cushion, toy china. &c; Y. NJ.
hctf7'Eor. Washington, cabinet furniture Mrs. J.
Gregory, Washington. one tree cushion; George
Weaver, Washing M, large fancy cake; Mr.. Golden
h"TC, Fd';'ii"Tc Nd. large assortment az fancy
goods, safe very cheap; Roger Wilcox, Washing
ION, model NariOEal Monument and drcit of the
church building; Mrs. Mary \. Reynolds one
cushion: Perry Davis, Providence. X. J., - Pain
Killer" Master James RcyuOld. Washington. crayon
drawings; Mr.. J. n. Carver. Washington, crayon
drawings; Miss Morley. Washington millinery goods;
Dir. VI. kIZyZanOu>kI. w aShiugtOn, confectionery:
tha.leS " eay"r- Washington, confectionery; O.
Elyiu, higcrs and variety Of goods received from
different cities, but not Yet opened.
The Rev. DIR. TeaStIa!e opened the fair with n few
appropriate remarks; after which he introduced the
Rev. DR.. Downing of Philadelphia to the visitors as
the orator for the evening The Rev. DIR. Bowling
tt'n Delivered his Grafton from the organ gallery
the end OF the chHrch-the subject being sNIaIie
An;pinetle. the unfortunate wife OF Louis XVI. OF
France. h lecturer began uy abiding tn the an
nnUncemeEj made some time back i'm 4 New York
monthly magazine, entitled '.IS there bourbon
among H. ana referred to the Rev. Mr. Williams,
who claiming fu be The unfortunate Dauphin OF
France, supposed To have died in the Temple. He
t'cn introduced rhc subject of his Grafton ssNare
Arithmetic, The mother of the Dauplin and Queen
cf France, y mentioning hat hsr birth was pre-
go drd by terrible catastrophe, q violent earthUuake
thai 'onVulsea nearly all Europe and great part OF
Ar a. This earthquake occurred in lII5, and ex-
tended over four million square miles. BY its raw
ages Lisbon was destroyed, and all IL churches
more numerous that time than those even of on
djn. IL twas type 81 that moral earthquake which
rF'itully happ ned Ia France, III which the after
wards unfortunate Marie Artoinettp, her husband,
family and friends WEIR swallowed up. The cir
rumstanCe mEde an impression upon the minds oi
me if"ndS ~ te Princess. and even upon her own,
- d narrated by lady, friend al the after Queen
- France. II was well that the future was con
C'"cd from hcr view. for ifie future misery of that
royal child. the paUphin had been known To her
how would Tive face az Marie AntOiRet'e turned pale
IT. she contemplated the scene before her. The
oraIor then narrated IEe tarv life of Marie Autui-
nrtte-the happy days of her childhood were passed
pleasantly away ri her bome u Vienna but her
mother. the celebrated Marie Theresa. was TDore
calculated To inspire respect than WI. the love OF
her children. This atcned for however by ;bc
ardent ann afiectDnatc love OF fender father who
was so devautiy attached To his family As 10 elicit
uIs SAVING that Marie Theresa governed The Empire
Uilie The Emperor Francis caresSed and took care
o. the children. The last parting between the dctr1
daughter As tliau wei de.
S'i'tfd by the orator. He went on Journey: was
taken III. and died IL few C.ayS away from the
palace AZ NicEp1. The last interview with her
father was never forgotten bg iar infant Marie An
t1lTCtte FJEr OCaI> more. and the weeping father
les child, now hTddHg into wOmanhOod became
thc beautiful hrid" Of Louis the Du piin of France
grandson of Ions Ky. Miserable was the day
when the h"1Utu daughter of Austria had, fare
wei Va TIE home ot her childhood and p,aupI her
:oaI 0u Tire soil of France. a few years more and
ten cruel outrage with violent bloody death.
IL was "a bright morning in l71G, when a c9rtege
~ carriages wcT' vain" III the yard of the
palace ~ Vienna to the youthful Princess from
her home and family. \ crowd had collected VITO
vented thSir hl~ed for the French, in e1ecratinns
u,'on those who weT" about to take the beautiful
Mare intOIuettc from the home Of her Childhood
n rush was Eiatr by the crowd tn prevent her de
par;ure. and they ver" Oaly prevented from vo-
fence by III" cflrts of The polio.
The orator 'h"H lated several amusing anecdotes
"t The e'qu"'r' ~ the French Court, the restraints
~ Witch were Cdi"US T. the youthful princess who
rickHoIn"d one Of the grand ladies o. The Court tla
Cnan;eSS De No1Ilcs, Madame Etiquette. The early
period ~ Lour~ NVI'> reign was then described and
The dislike OF the Paris mob 10 the tlu' u Marie
Anl0ineitH. VIII" was accused of being All Austrian
anf an enemy 10 France. SO great was the oo2uaT
hatred thai ti" mnh wpal follow the Queer, car
r'sE., cryIE- ouf =. has r.7,iricicnre Il ls Ia ferr
i"frrtie'nr, down with the AUSTRIAN the proud
Ar~iriaa"
Tho orator then proceeded To narratc all the fright
tui events of the French Revolution the flight OF
Louis Afi and family t0 Versa lies, the grand ban
fii't Nti'N tir' HlliCeTS ilietv tlC T0Yal
famh., aud ~ which the queen was accused OF dl-
titutg WtF cOCk aGC< the emblem Of the TovalI,t
parry -" l1i'rE'y al LOuls and family TO Paris
coz - b, 'as Prpu'lcC, their gt 10 the frontiers
tsr return CaptivrS 10 Paris their iHlD-;S0nmpD,
~ The Temple. ihr separation o: Louis rom hi.
ftmy, aud thr a't"r fatal and trariral occurrences
t,i' rad" NJ wn-l 10 stand amazed with horror
/ ne who'll at these mou-u'Gl crcut- were most
graphically described BY the orator who illustrated
his narration by quotations from Edmund Burke and
cher writers On the former hc paid 4 Eiah euio-
gum for tn beauty Of his language. The lecture
was vel received, and listened To. as II deserved
with much attention. The amnScmentS of the
oyrnu. wrT" diversified II. music and singing exccu-
ted by VI lnt Ms Grossly Its intended TO continue
the 'air I'll ~ lc1-t month. in the which
t'", series ~ p''!er lectures are promised 10 be
delivered BY the best lecturers. Also several con
"rr;S 1-r promise - that vii! b. one of the at
l-'o''lt= 81 lie Metropolis during the Christmas and
Now Year holidays.
The JeHrjHsS EstGfe>.-As Tire above property in
England, : he subject ~ il,isaiion an account of
The gcaraLogy q: the claimants in the United STATES
CgnnC; E.Ili" PIovc interesting In 1884 John Jen-
HIIgS. the Of the oldest surN wing son of the
oWu.r Of the property. em.Idt-d from England to
america bU1sl!. with hirh A!n~ ms wife, and their
children Ei.Z1hrtii, Luxe, lnd JOHN and probably
two ci''-s. Grace and Dolly LAYING behind their
eldest syH Thomas. who lrsrna Elizabeth
with T,c'f IDcir. Thry LANDED about the lst OF
Decrmb"r - Fredericksburg Va, and on Iiis lsi Ol
January ' r., following wear, G7Ij) bis wIfe was
confined with a.,.il'T 'ii.,. named Lucy. In I1IS
p -: the above Children n;inIcd john died OF
small my anal IN IL,