davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18
WASHINGTON CIRCCS.-Corner of 39tA-st. and
w Ssh-uv MOORE rHosrsos h.ss .'''''.PrOPrefor'

Fs appearance Madame LOUISE ToURNAlRE n her wa
deul Five Horses re most thrns and *
citing performances that srsccd tie AZ ena
The usual Ring Performances EVEN AFlEhNOON 40
EVENING a, ...-.
Doos open 8, Performances sna > Aars's
to ell parts Of the house IS cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18
THE HERMIT By Emile Carlen.

THE o T By Emile Ga S e' q aas.t
DoPULAR NATURAL HIsTORY-GEoLoGY.
EcoNoMc BoTANY FiELp Bq ss1SA BRsPS4
MoTrsSA A6R6L3dY BRysb SEAw 1--WE vd NAN
l1strat,d with ats eolod in superior mann aud bound ID
FRANcis HoRsFALL III Broadway between o,h and loth
lust PUBLIsHED-No. l of THE LITTLE
?ILGRMA monthly Periodical for Youthedied o. Ura'e
b. the author 2vos Each 81 Is The Family Friends
HEw spiru.ll,m BY jade Rdmopds con'oaqn BY
james W Ie,sndeI D; third edition 'easqns GA Ph.o.
Of ind Burke b. James Po new d'o1 sos ~
IN Europe Hsds Six Months Italy gos Ias R1sth9rc Of
TSe sh' Pae LsSs e., on N Ssi ey 2
Corfrmsieu b. Ms ssweili Fun yonsa q ,. o. R Wsns
FALL, No IN Broadway, lbesve' n 9th and 10th stsl
A BOOK for EVERY WOMAN.-Miss Coggswell,
N e.timsb member OF he Society Friends and Thoroughly
have esIay read E.otec AnhrOpoOsy by Dr. l. Ncho
and dee m meet besqt5 and complete 'nSP OF a. .h
% nd sVerV psse i replete with truth and precs
But greatest reeenee it, perfect ad.Rtaon TO the w'h'
land could snd could id the work and be governed BY 70 ,,sa.
s,R.sI,y ., mailed
v asot sp one do y Dr. L. Nichols 20 8
EOR THREE CENTS, or one Stamp, will b.
Il uasisd prersd the specimen Of EsorERc ASfHRoPOLO
~ B's S'sin D, SIeHos No IS wLsr seYos
IN SS-WESTMINSTER ABBEY OR, THE
Days REFoRAArioS by the sathor Of wasefnt..'
Whitehall" ke. bUNCE BaOIhEh
CALHOUN WORKS, Vol. Sd. APPLETON &
~ Co No zoe Broadway publish on Tuesday sPEEOhEs OF
JOHN C. CALHOUN delivered in the Hous VI kepr senth
the Of the United States edited by Richard h Cre
Price ~ Forming volume Of The Speeches" .
This olr the reported speeches delivered bY N
Calhoun 1881 70 isI thrtyegh IN number
speeehes have place IN library BY
WebserA Thou Oh almost important q1ss
enforce each other and combined
deeper view o. the principles which lie
At he foundation Of republican constitutional principle. thar
lie obtained elsewhere in the whole OF Ensh
lCOuneT Enquirer
D A Co have just publshed -
SIR CHARLES LYELLS PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY, new
4Ips NOT GOLD THAT GLIrTERs. By Cousin Aic lsmO,
TIE FIGURE PLEASURE BOOK. 500 illustrations
sl5
THE MUD CABIN By Warren lshAm limo. Illustrated o.
READINGS FOR CONFIRMATION. Edited BY Mis- se~ell
IS
IS eeru.
Now Ready, the Fist Volume Of the
WRITINGS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON, being his
w Autobiography Correspondence, Rep0r Messages Addrs
other Nrifirgs, Official and PRIV ate. -. $500,
BY the order OF the JOINT COMMITTEE OF COs
original deposited
No. M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

DRIVATE TUTOR.-A professional GentIeuiin, an
Teacher graduate with the hshest non s RON
Of the Acad mies and Colleges In NewEDsand WIZ se
As ability and character he offers
and snies desr
either for College the of scen
those OF either derartm nt OF
Ehc or Hello, Lttrsa Sing the Compost and Arrange
M M Of Music m the Piano will ind this unusa,
portunitv Address D w GILMAN, Post-Odce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

Bg james Grsn Author q The Aie-ieCap- kc- he. ee
sany ursted beaurfny cloth IS neatly
tourd psFeT Sc FoaFth volaue Of rs Library Of
STANDARD Sovcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

FAMILIES DESTROYS OF procuring goot and iathiu
Domsstc. Of every ae nation and station, can be sppidb
ppcaton PAW son, No $50 Fultons formerly iOd Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

yI,O sEMINARIEs.-WaDted,a situation a. Music
Teacher South West Yor further Particular sdiess
Mas H. Box rs Lowell PotOfce MAS
ITO JOURNEYMEN JOB PRINTERS-Wsnted,
hand Apply at the ofee Of The Wiiamsssrsh
Ds TINES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18
DRIYATE FAMILIES, Hotel and Boarding. Ho

KsTe wishing help persons wanting enpoynent can be
Employment Office, No Est broadway s1onns
Chatham square ostoce fIrZsfMON McLEHoS, PfoPns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18
6uetial Notifies.

- x,.ft Ward City Reform Nominations
~ VIZ F0r 4 sem5ff. .
ma r LEIGH Crockery Deaer, No. ~ BleeekeFst
CnAS Far IGrnaR.
pvTER P VOORHlS stone fard NO. - hannono'''
" Gun
,x,, D.,,,ee-BEERY r. LIE Merchant Tailor No rs
oh SssR 'b'l,1-cHAs J. HOLDER, PsHoPos Msker No Il
T,ss19fr D,srts-ooRw5 s COOPER Coal Dealer No. 7'i
ws1 1ga t,et-ALFRED BRUSH Shoe Dealer No 'ij
Bksekrh 1o,
ARpAM DEMAREST, Carpenter, No 10 Ahaosst
Gtoaf C.1antsia1nef.
VA q TFE aud CIAs J WRIGHT
Rciooi LsIefoy.
JEREMIAH iOhBbsE
seyentee nth Ward Municipal IteforIi Nop h,
" an Adjourned mtetiDf Of ne Setehiethh w. III
nshr held oct ~ 1915 the following ekel va
sdoutd the Ioila1n Of candcAba 10y lDs cH''Hs
,lectcr 1,,0BlD
WILLIAM G. OILMON
lfdermgH
SAMUEL j. TOWNSEND.
Clunci11sa.
xrvIh District- II ARVEi y HlICHCOCh
xfSIfh Dstrct-NILLIAM y. MfCDO'OOoi
vfSIIitb District llAltD HhED
xIixth Dhtro-tRLDkAIt n fttEI'
IAh Diarot-LJtl Je hAhi
FRANCIS DUNCAN
Seh5as Coamissi0ne,s
JOHN sASDAVLk till. OVI~ a DV"'L"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

DROOF READER.-Wanted by young Man,
thoroush PRACTICAL Printer Proof Res Ter book
Newspaper office nakerup book oiee Adffes
VE AM Thin 0fkca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

DOY WANTED in BOOKsTORE.-Wants q
GOOD Clerk and erand boz reference gwen 70
IN be Boot Apply a, Z o. l6 Row,ry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

DOY WANTED-In wholesale dry goods store
D salary Fy Dollars the first year Address JVhNsoN BOX
No A Vcsi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

WANTED-A Matchmaker, By Watch Importer
w IN Philadelphia tsly competent viii have parma
Zen; stsaiion Apply 20 PRATT REArd, No i7J Boadry
WANTED-FourteenC Clerks, Statesmen and Book
w tseper immediately. 80 for rsns 80 20 VI s9s
var Dry Goods Grocer &c Cal % u a. 70 iz T.
College a yes s she'd BOARDED gukrrtee q 70 ch-ns
rd places 20 TIE worthy Merchants sppaed es ay 70
money taken 70 ct PLACES
WAATED-Two competent Cutters IN boot and
w shoe msnufseiosy Apply AZ No 80 Pearl.t
WANTED-A Tinman, who thoroughly understands
w Ia busres ehesay town iath; isteor Of oserhs
To sobsr n1uoss Tia opportunity A11eS
box NJ - Tribune O3ce.
WANTED-By young Man, Protestant, sitnar
ssPore store aks charge pa hos snd r.fy.
Cen live r-fr and underslns hs bs1 10 81 ~
Asy pefson desoss o. Obtaining Trustworthy nsn
call ad1res note 70 w c. No ~ ehst rear ArsHss
4 aarrs rhsre Al insersis~ may bs had ~
WANTED-n a law Office, Boy who can wnfe
w rocd hard isqulFe Of J. C. 0ER0W No a ses<@<s-.
tween I'D P. n Til dAy and ts-norrow.
WET NURSE WANTED. = A. yosng. nsaisay
w woa.n With frssh bre.s, q ELL 10 ss's ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

A Protestant YOUNG WOMAN wishes situation
IA assist In sshns and ironing, plain
Swing Be for days at No % West Atl-st.
A REsPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN wants situation
n good Plain Cook Washer and Ironer undefan baknf
engaged In the stor NO 3J
Rviugoust. Has city reference
A YOUNG Protestant WOMAN wants situation
~ private family do general homework Is good Cook
Coed reference Inquire for days at NO. ii Dutch
T. from A. NJ p NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

Y
rived from Europe obtain situation Goysrnes In
gentle family In the south Prefered % wiz t.ay se,ot
wishing Europe whom her facility In speaking french might ~
the bsgal Enssh branches spesh fenca
fusntly and . fine Paniste Address j. D. L. NO y" shs',
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07
BRILLIANT SUCCESS!
EDEN, EDEN! THEN THE FLOOD,
And Thunder, Storm, and Deluxei

EDEN, EDEN! THEN THE FLOOD,
And Thunder, Storm, and Delugel
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.
nR. BEALE'S new Panorama and Diorama of Crea
~ ton and Deluge was opened in Odd Fellows Hall
on Wednesday evening December 22d, at ~ o'clock
Exhibitions every evening, and on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons at three O'Clock. Extra exhi-
billions for select parties and excursion parties
The painting is fresh from the hands of the master
of American artists, GEO. HnIGE ESQ., Of Philadelphia,
and is considered to be his masterpiece. In these
days of Panoramas Dr. BEALE could expect 30 sue
coed in the nations capital with commonplace
painting; but of the projections of this work-the
beauty of Eden, the purity of the sky and the water
scenery, the majestic Godlike form of Adam, the
fascinating charms of Eve the enchanting wiles Of
the temptation the stern resistance the final fall
and the terrible expulsion-eta Washington audience
be the judges.
Admission twenty-five cents, children half price
Liberal arrangements for schools. dec 30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

B@ The organization of the House OF
Representatives of Massachusetts, was COM
pleted on the 9Th instant, by the choice of
VIM. Schouler, editor Of the Boston Atlasas
clerk.
The Senate was organized by the choice
of Charles 81. Warren, of Easton, as presi-
dent, and Charles Calhoun, as clerk, both
wings.
In the House 283 votes were cast for
Speaker. George Bliss, ofSpringfeld, wing
was elected-receiving 146 votes, to 80 for
]. NJ. Usher, democrat, and 81 for Samuel
Clark, free-soil, and 6 scattering.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1853.
Fatal Accident-Calami to the Pre-.
sident Elect.

Fatal Accident-Calamit to the Pre-.
sident Elect.
The lamentable intelligence has reached
the capital Of an accident which occurred
on Thursday in train of cars on the
Maine railroad, in which General Pierce,
the President elect, and his family were
passengers. The despatch states that the
only son Of General Pierce, boy of ten
years Of age, and of the fairest promise,
was instantly killed! Mrs. Pierce, too,
was very seriously injured, and is said to
have narrowly escaped death. General
Pierce was himself much stunned, but for
tunately sustained no further or dangerous
injury. Ten or twelve other passengers
were also more or less wounded at the
same time. The sad accident is said to
have been caused by the breaking of the
axletree Of one of the cars. The sympathy
Of the nation will be promptly extended
to the afflicted circle.
1t is to be hoped, also, that this sore
calamity will call the attention of the peo-
pie and Of Congress, in such way as to
lead to the adoption of efficient measures
to lesson the rapidly increasing accidents
on railroads. It is high time something
was done on the subject.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07
DIED.


On the morning of the 9th instant after long and
protracted Illness which she bore with chrstion for
tude, Mrs SARAH CLEMENTS, in the Goth year of
her age.
Is Her friends and aequaintances and those Of
the family respectfully invited to attend her fu
neral from the residence Of her son-in-law, Thomas
Bayne, esq, 9Th street, Navy Yard, near the Gar
rison, on Sunday, the 9th instant, at o'clock p
On Wednesday, 5th instant, SIDNEY TRAVERS
aged IS years. long resident Of this city.
In Prince Georges county, Maryland, on the Goth
of December OLIVIA E., wife of Dr. 7. Jones, late of
Montgomery county, Maryland, and daughter of the
late DR.. Alexander Edmonston, in the 57th year Of
her age.
On the 23d of October last, Mrs ELIZABETH ANN
HILLARY, wife Of John NJ. Hilleary, esq, and
daughter Of the late James Waring, all of Prince
Georges county, Maryland
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

D~ Another outr.ge was perpetrated in
Baltimore on Wednesday night. A hickman
named John Judge, whilst coming out of
the Virginia House, in South Calvert street,
was knocked down and shot, two balls en-
tering his body. He is said to have dad
yesterday morning. The parties who per-
petrated the deed have not been discovered.
An old feud had existed between Judge
and some persons to whom he is said to
have given offence.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE AZTECS.

These extraordinary little creatures scarce two
feet high, giving three entertainments daily a,
Iron Hall, to wit: from 10 to II, to s. and to 9
Tickets Is cents, Children 1211. They are assisted
every night by Madame Rosalie Durand, Signor An.
tonic Novellis, Mr. Goodall, and lie Petite Ole Bull
better entertainment cannot be well got up at any
price.
lecture descriptive of the history and origin of
the AZTECS will be given every exhibition.
jan 3-dlw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07
House Of Representatives.

House Oh representatives.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. ORR it was
agreed that when the House adjourn to-day
it will adjourn over until Monday next, for
the purpose Of attending, informally, the
ceremonies of the Inauguration Of the Jack
son Statue, agreeably to the courteous invi-
tation Of the Commute Of Arrangements.
Mr.. Houston asked, but did not obtain,
consent to report one Of the general appro-
priation bills-all of which the rules of the
House require shall be reported within
thirty days after the appointment of the
Committees.
On motion of Mr.. BOWIE the Private
Calendar was then taken up in Committee
of the Whole, and most of the bills upon
the Calendar acted upon.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

The PHILADELPHIA FIGHTING RAr.-This
celebrated animal brings yet another an
tagonist to the field, as the following card
from the Columbus (Ohio) Fact will show:
To the Editor Of the Fact:
Dear Sir,-Having seen several notices
in your paper of the celebrated fighting rat
of Mr.. Donlan, of Philadelphia-on in
particular, in which Mr.. D. gives chal-
lenge to all the dogs in the Buckeye State,
I have delayed this long in hopes to see
this banter taken up, not having dared to
accept. now take leave to inform Mr..
Donlan that I have small dog of the
terrier and spaniel breed, that am willing
shall fight his rat for 800, or any further
amount he may please. I am not q sport
ing character, but cannot allow the great
State of Ohio to be backed out by Phila-
delphia rat. am, sir, yours,
DANIEL SHEAD.
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 20, '52.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

CH1NA.-The insurgents have had some
success. They now threaten the line of
communication with the province of Canton
by the Melting Pass, said to be held by a
strong government force. After one engage.
ment the insurgents put 80 military and civil
officers and 1880 people to the sword. An
alarming fire broke out, Oct. 81, near Cam
ton. Silk goods and foreign manufactures
to the value of $3.50, 900 were destroyed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

H6~ The steamboat Fusi leer, for Attaka-
pas from New Orleans when near Ship Is
land, on Monday, exploded both of her
boilers, killing the first mate, second engi-
neer, and five or six hands. The captain
was also terribly wounded, and will probably
not recover. The steamer Texas, from Gal
weston, brought the survivors to this city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

1G George D. Prentice, the facetious
editor Of the Louisville Journal, is forty
eight years of age, was born in Jewett City,
Ct, educated at Brown University, and re-
moved to Louisville in 1881. His cele-
brated paper attained the twenty second
year Of its existence few days since.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07
Low Fares ON Railroads.


The following article on the advantages
to railroads Of low fare for passengers, ap-
peared in the Baltimore American on the
2lst Of October, 1850, and as this is the be-
ginning of new year, we re-publish it with
view of awakening the attentions of those
concerned to the subject:
"The London correspondent of the Phila-
delphia North American, states in his last
letter that the principal railroad companies
in Great Britain are reaping rich harvests
by running cheap excursion trains. The
Great Western Company take passengers
from London to Bristol and back, at eight,
ten, and fourteen shillings each, according
to the class Of cars occupied by the travel
Ter. The South Eastern Company issue
tickets to Paris and back at thirty shillings
each, and great numbers of the inhabitants
Of London were visiting the French capital
In one day no less than one thousand per-
sons were conveyed from London to Brighton
and back at the low rate Of three shillings
and sixpence. On all the railroads in Great
Britain where cheap rates of fare have been
introduced, the business of transporting
passengers has increased in an astonishing
degree, and We opine that similar results
would quickly follow like reductions in the
various railroads in the United States"
We have often wondered, adds the Balti.
more Argus, why cheap travelling at stated
periods at least, was not afforded to the null
titude by the railroads in this direction. If
excursion trains, at very low rates, pay so
well in England, we see no reason why they
should not be adopted here, if the old excuse,
want of accommodation, be no longer raised.
During the milder seasons of the year, it
would prove great relief to our toil-worn
people to take q cheap trip, occasionally,
some distance in the country on our rail-
roads, and the health of our city would
doubtless be materially improved by it.
The experiment of reducing the regular
fare on the Washington Railroad has result
ed in great increase Of revenue from that
branch of the great western highway, and
from this it is to be inferred that q sound
policy dictates reduction in the fare On
every road leading to the city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07
MARRIED.

On Thursday, the 9th instant, by the Rev. Smith
Pyne, c. G. BAYLOR, esq, q. 8. Consul at Amster-
dam, to LOUISA d. eldest daughter of the late Com
mander Wa3sworth.
On the 9Th instant, by the Rev. c. NJ. Butler, Mr..
GEORGE W. BAMBERGER, of Washington, to Miss
ANN ELIZABETH INGERsOLL, of Somerset county,
MARYLAND
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

DI The African Repository for Janu.
airy, '53, has been laid upon our table. The
contents of this number embrace some
twenty different articles, on subjects inte-
resting to the friends of the truly benevolent
enterprise to which it is devoted. We wish
the work increased success.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

Ma A man in Boston has erected a
building six stories high, for market and
stores. The cost of the land and building
was $160, 900. The two lower stories fit
ted up in market stalls have already been
rented for $18, 900, leaving the other four
stories to be rented.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

1G We have received No. of Minife's
Mechanical Drawing Book. It is an excel
lent medium of self-instruction, and well
worth the price of subscription. 1t can be
had at James Winners store on 9th street,
north Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

"a A temporary injunction has been
issued by Judge Roosevelt, of the Supreme
Court of New York, against Jacob Sharp
and his associates, enjoining them to desist
from entering upon Broadway for the pur-
pose of laying or establishing a railroad
therein.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

D9 1t is said that large number of
pickpockets have left the Northern cities
and gone on to Washington to be present at
the jackson monument ceremonies on the
9th of January. Visitors to the seat of
Government should be on the lookout for
pickpockets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

s% 1t is sickening to the feelings of the
readers of our city papers, to read the fire.
quent reports Of the destruction of life on
our railroads.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

B@ The Pennsylvania Legislature was
organized at Harrisburg on the 9Th instant,
Mr.. Carson, whig, was chosen Speaker Of
the Senate, by one majority, and the mes
sage of Governor Bigler was communicated
to the two Houses.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

D8~ It has been discovered that where a
lot of boarders are fed for some time on
sausages exclusively, they begin to growl.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07
EIGHTH OF JANUARY BANQUET AT JACKSON

EIGHTH OF JANUARY BANQUET AT JACKSON
HALL.
I1CkETS for the banquet are deposited for sale at
l. the National HOTEL Browns Hotel, the United
States Hotel, the Irving House, Willard's Hotel,
Fint's, and s. Parker's Fancy store. limited mum.
Der will be sold. Ladies tickets S. Gentleman's
tickets So. The banquet will commence at o'clock
precisely.
P.B. KEY,
Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements.
jan 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

@ The construction of the Crystal Pal
ace, in New York, is prosecuted with energy,
and its completion is assured in season for
the opening Of the exhibition on the I'd Of
May next. Meantime, arrangements are in
progress to secure brilliant representation
of the choicest productions of the worlds
industry in both hemi spheres.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. K. A. MARSHALL............ SolI LESSEE
Benefit and last appearance Of the
BATEMAN CHILDREN
THIS EVENING, JANUARY
Will be presented the fifth act Of
RICHARD THIRD.
Richard Third .........Mss ELLEN BATEMAN.
Richmond. Miss KATE BATEMAN
After which, the first act Of
PAUL PRY.
Paul Pry. Miss ELLEN BATEMAN
Phoebe. KATE BATEMAN
MEDLEY DANCE ANNIE WALTERS
To be followed by the popular Comedy Of the
YOUNG COUPLE
Charles de Blonville ..........Miss ELLEN BATEMAN
Henrietta de Ligny ...........Miss KATE BATEMAN,
To conclude with the farce of
THE WINDMILL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07
CONGREGATIONAL Church, 5th str.,t

Congregational Church, 5th street.
REV. GEORGE CLARK, of Connecticut, is expected to
preach in this church, tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock, and again in the evening at o'clock Sub
ject for the evenings discourse: The Book of Life
Mr. Clark is an Evangelist, and such has been in
vited to hold series of meetings with view Of re-
vival of religion These meetings will be continued
att o'clock on every evening through the week. Not
only the congregation now worshipng in that house.
but all others are cordially invited to attend
jan p
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

Great Temperance Meeting at Tenn.
perance Hall. Mr. James Burns, of England, and
Others, will address the meeting on Sunday night,
at o'clock All persons having petitions will hand
them in. Come ALL
GEO. SAVAGE,
Jan I Prs. r. V. T. AS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

~ POstponemen Ball Of the
Washington Light Infantry, owing to the occupation
ofJackson Hall by the Washington Assemblies, is ne
cessary postponed until Wednesday, the 18th instant
Those having purchased tickets will please take
tee. [jan7l JOS B. TATE, Captain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

~ Inauguration Of the Statue OF
General JacksoA.-The Aids and Assistant
Marshas are requested to report to the Chief
for duty at the City Hail. at 81 o'clock on the morn
ng Of the 9Th Of January.
GEORGE W. HUGHES,
JAM Chief Marshal.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-07

Senate.

senate
The Senate was not in session to-day.