davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26
". TAlLMADcr. Agent No Courtlandi-st


IL RAILROAD oren to BLFFAL0-The mos, direct qqeke',
Toronto Hamilton and Canada West % ana
TUESDAY Jan M 1889 trains VI" leave oeh.ier o sliao
and NagAya Fails TO 4. NJ and 2l5 p VI Returning
TAN vii leave Buffalo and Niagara Rochester 10 N
and 81 Passengers Buffalo Will Ind this route ia
ppt comfort The road thoroughly built ard
ned u entirely and The present terminus OF
h Road in Buffalo on central portion Of the
eiir WARREN COLDURN. Sdp'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26
NrFW.YoRK and MONTREAL RAILROAD via

NETWORK and MONTREAL RAILROAD via
~ ~ spsss sss-i as s R. P Burma s1a
and nd M t.s . ss i'ei Pf sa I'D c
' ETps F H9s S ssT asS ? 70 4RR
BUFFALO, CORNING AND NETWORK RAIL
- RoAD.-ExTENsIoS TO AVON SPRINGS add cALEDo-
NAE1P.- sn ave, coT5lns ~ N I'd OF
srrnnS7SP NJ Returning cave. Avon and e1nnsss'
Fs The Day Express East winch arrives S"i' ''''' "
Ma. Tran. crnins and .riy...; Avon + l9.s
Expr,s. which arrives 81 New-York about ID A. N ~, w.,
Ere Railroad directly . Avon sprns. The most comfortable
AID .g nm NV yo ss s1.a cOae- .1d
Avon procured the End Ere Rs rosd O' '
o. dsrl sSD1 nd S.' Rss
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-Passenger
Train. BE, :t g ps.p 60. 5isc. owe.
r. EsrYork CITY r. R. without change Of o-ssase
'1f 20 NJ Sr DHhik and Buffalo intermediate
tons Passengers BY Thu tram s is1n ger ma. a s n
ACC 0MM6DATioN al Il p NJ Tor Delaware and al nerae-
' %iY NJ for sa Al qero'sit4. .tstion
IMMIGRANT p N for Dunkf& nd ~ lnienno-'e stations
On Sundays only one eIPIss "3 (. . I,ts Shore RAJ.
ros6 for Gle, snd Cnnus Chago Sc aud Busa0 ~i hi
c6e. ,Bendd steamers ''' cHARIEs Ms0T
TII'DSON RIVER RAILROAD-SumIner Arrange
f,,Tes D "a N Ionrs in hoar connecting TrAzs
iehrs Baes. moHss At 'St 60 s.5s sy. .D5
Fxpress Tre u 4 r. M-Acco Trair 7 z n.
FCf TarTytOTn II r d. ~,
For and PASSENGER Trans at " anf to I'M
from and Way Freight and Passenger Tram 1t M
For PeeIsknGtl0A NJ. SIP NJ. ard P. 81.
The Trryown PeekkH and POughksephe Trans stop a. al me
PSsseSsers Chambers Canal chstoPher 18Th AID 5s1
SUNDAY TRAINS from Csnat 81 $50 a. for fo12akeeose,
aad al 5P 81 for Albany, stopping q al Wa Stations
EDMUND FRENCH, superintendent
BUFFALO and NEW-YORK CITY RAILROAD VA
Nswyo,, md re Railroad 70 OF 1u. hs1.e
SAM BrFFALO ExyREssTnoush m IS hours 70 minutes. VIVA
change Of or tergags
A. MAIL TRtIS-Sroppine 1t al stations =,
NJ a. Buffalo a. Sl<t NJ
Tickets no. Couts nct-st snd AZ foot Of Dnsuest
J q. HOTT Superintendent
az 4 r.,tu.ncr Arar, M Cnnrt land.sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26

buses
rHsFE-RrcULATLs- TOUR 10 -iN-ftAsL-
One Rgc-t1r NEht bed WILL lld sleep
r. Cd li.hs hea thy AID pleasant cc-ge i tie bow
Z 3
RrLfEF RTSoFAfiNi REsoLvENr,
ARE DRUGGISTS EvEANfHlEF.
B-Pf-.or troubled With luchcv certsill " spt ana
tyelybod, ho feel themselves M used By The "o i2i Az @
should t1kc ie~ doses " K T. L sAlrs
~ a.. Is caustd hin from the vast O! healthy l-i
reul,f seon II eSteTn. cause We prom
s who E4dws Rells-ors acton ci Tie ofsa
ana clserful ID har ~ t-pcsuon- .
- RADWAY Co, ~. l62 Fuion-s, Nev-York.
CANDS SYRUP of HOARHOUND snd VEGEIA-
- BIZ kXrECTORANTs-l2i 5 and % eeats-A l.-sai.1.
f 49, dv .Jr lorrts tO1 znc Cclslmrlc1 - T. E9e1s
49, retail o tie SANDss Mnch Drug store No II J-1le|s
,IHOSE PURE WILD CHERRY BlIIEkS, pre-
rsr.a ~ CURTIS PsRiNS, positively All Jsl-lcs i1i
.rs fle blood ala A q e-7--F ~
he toe system Pre- Only 81. crts pint bo-t >9i ~
D. f.-r errre-o Irfl-r sd brslray S1yd Pa. 81
Clrtisrc- " 3D. t-rr t1, No . reF, y y -fi ii-l
SC rs .ror-s-- tra So. Leo AT slncsr. alllkyl-
WHISTLES or NUSTACHES src produced in six
W weeks lie hg c1-ll--
E.rr.ci. ta ,A yc-1 -r ~ler 911a q 3- 81
b .red ava l-r, 81. t-Il d. re.
lli.h ~ 5ote, .e-r % 49, fl- % le c4- a.
uRAuAN n. g All-s; AZ al due rs So9ksn N.+ AAe'
Nc. l7i r.frls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26

TOE ALBANY-Fare Sl-ltenaedate places, 30
The ard elegant steamer FRANCIS SkIDDY. Ei
Ntw-Nok Pier, foot o. Robinson cry MORNING
su6sys eScep;ed and after husy. Jane 1855 o'clock
J McCILLDIGH.Ir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26

RAILWAYS REGULATORS
REGULATE A HEALTHY ACTION
AL the ORGANS and selections Of tle BODY,
Restore. to Health sni SsrrlsLl
TIE DISEASED AND WORKOUT PARTS
coNpf .fNrs Thai kapwAY's KEGtLATOEs L.rfEs-Y
COslveuess DO ~ Fffi55'f 'ih'..1l-ii
Irdise,rou Liver Complaint Bidder g. pl.ic,,
Dyspepsiz' teAit Oo..l .aHt stnfa ''hpi7l-,
Dzzress. IEnAntnai'n o. me st'nach-
stuTI, $50, -. DIN,
MALIGNANT DISORDERS.
Sell Pox Bilious Preumsaia. yellow Fever.
srsriet Fever Measles, Typhoid Fever
FFvtss or AL KfNp,
Iufuenzo, Pieun.y' - 'oniioh 'o--a
Less Of KneTsy, Lo'. q Memory Los o. stFsasth
FSTiEElY vEGErAELE
p.-Tscf'v Tss-eless Never Steer,
coed - al times Never Ou--.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26
NETWORK and the WHITE MOUNTAINS DI-
~ M IIIckCI Of UTOalVN nd aud 4tl
q. and ilav fNprsss tr. o. 3 4. NJ ana ) r. NJ
FRANCIS NNDE, General AGENT, No. - South-s G
CCHOOLfY's MOUNTAIN, via Central Railroad Of

~ NewJsrsey and New aarton only 10 M BY Stage
49, road o. srd sftr july daily az VI and Il
BY steamer Red JACKfr fom Pier No Nerh aver, thence
b. GENITAL Rtioaf to Ntwiupfon Fare foagh = ~ Through
q hours tckeis HOPES Express Once, Ne "a
Broad beard the boat HOPE Expre
tcn with his llfe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26
NJ. H. KELSEY.
AN ELEVATED RAILWAY FOR BROADWAY

To ne Ediio, Of TIE " ribaHe
SIR VIII you have the kindness TO make the following
corrections in your publication Of my letter the above
subiect i'm todays TyijuRe VIZ:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26
aud KtYPORT FEKRY, 4
T. m iii't W NAdlii''i ISL
RETCRNINe, LEAVE.
EOR KEYPORT. MIDDLETOWN POINT

FORT HAMILTON from tie foot Of Casmbc nstFre y.
splendid steamboat KfYPOKr leaves New
yos daily Sundays excepted 81 ococ NJ esd KeyPort 1t
oeoek A. NJ rhr steamboat JOHN HART caves Negiok daily
lSaiuda,s ani dsyseNccpted cck H. and O'Clock,
s. Seizures, cave KeyPort II O'Clock P NJ,
Safur ana Surfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26
NTEw.YoRK to the WHITE MOUNTAINS by the

IN ATLANTIC and ST LAWRENCE RAILROAD, ron Por
land he Only ute by Fheh travellers can reach the ba OF ue
White BY railroad summer 90 commence
June e. Travellers iOI the Whe Moun ANS leaving NewYoh
evening h,s by the Stonug0l old P duce Fa Ryo
rcch Bosom time tho VI tran for Portland BY
aud NSne R bead O. Portland a. llI
NJ srd At the station Glhan, - 450P Trss
chr leaving Bosno IS ~ train, olse Portland and
l rhc Portland Travel
eavnE Session the evening boat Portland IN tine
sse ne from PoTi sod Fare - - oy ihs route
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26

~ EewHsyen ana sprFsea 70 beLer. fs. Pea.oe sufns
oden,bush Montreal Ticket Office AID Canal
and 6th-si and ftbay Expres tnnss and 5P NJ b.s
RrcEht forwarded with cpseh App 70
FRANCIS HYDE General Agent. So 152 Souhst
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

court martial for the same offence. Orders to
that end were sent out on the receipt of Off
cial information of the homicide, at the War
Department. If, on being acquitted by the
civil authorities, he left the posi-, prior to the
receipt of the military order above referred
to, he will be re- arrested under it wherever be
can be found.
NAVY OFFICERS ORDERED, DErACHsD, Re-
SIGNED, 6c.-Lieutenant Sam. Swartout and
Passed Midshipman Watson Smith, detached
from the steamer Vixen.
Lieutenant Chas. E. Fleming ordered to
brig cambridge as 1st Lieutenant of that
vessel
Lieutenant Henry S. Newcomb, detached
from the sloop- St. Mary's, and also
ordered to the brig cambridge.
Midshipman Trevett Abbot has resigned.
The SECRETARY OF THE NAVY has returned
from his recent tour of inspection of the
Navy Yards at the North. and is again ut his
post in the Department.
The SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY is not
in New York city, as announced yesterday or
the day before, by some of the New York jour
nails. He has not been absent from his post
here for an hour, since his return from the
North, about month ago
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

"In making these remarks, we do not mean
his cabinet. We do not believe that General
Pierce directed the course which the Secretary
of the Treasury has seen fit to pursue-a course
which no one, to our knowledge. has had the
hardihood to defend We do not believe that
his cabinet advisers have approved OF 1T; for
the manner and style in which Judge Bron-
son was addressed. and the purpose and object
Of the communication are equally unjustifia-
BILE. We know that efforts have been made,
and are being made. to create the belief that
the disreputable missive from the Treasury
emanated from the President, and was APP
proved by an united cabinet. These efforts
owe thei n origin to that venal and vindictive
feeling which would profane all that is most
sacred. if personal revenge, or personal ag
or Indictment, should follow the proclamation
Give that feeling its full sway-let it hunt
down a faithful officer because he rebuked
factious violence and the wicked designs of
unprincipled men, and the ban-dogs would
find that they had gained nothing but the
excavations of all good men, for the blood of
the martyrs is the seed of the church"
The Clipper asks:
"Was James Gordon Bonnet really an aspi
rant for the Mission to France? This i. the
question of the day The Herald has, in the
expressive and elegant language of the day,
been :. down on' the Administration since the
appointment; but that can of course have no
connection with Mr.. Benefits disappoint-
mentn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
TEE CURRENT FAILURES.

We are not among those who believe
that the exiting stringency in the money
market is likely to injure men who have
done a sound business. Here and there,
those whose operations have extended
over almost all creation, dabbling in
everything and upon any terms, for the
sake of obtaining the reputation of being
very extensively engaged in trade, will
tumble over, tripping up each others
heels as they go. But, as we have be-
fore explained, the country at large has
not INDUCED in an extended credit bust
ness Of late years. So, only those who
are emphatically spectators, will fall.
The policy pursued by the Secretary of
the Treasury, in carrying out the law of
Congress making it his duty to retire
portion of the stocks of the United States.
IS evidently doing much to prevent the
crisis from affecting sound business
men; as it scatters far and wide millions
OF the public money, which, otherwise,
could not be lawfully taken out of the
Governments strong box at this time, it
matters not how tight the money market
might be. While small portion of the
funds thus taken from the Treasury goes
abroad, in exchange for evidences of the
Indebtedness Of this Government held by
foreigners, by far the greater portion go
INTO the hands of our own fellow citizens,
whose business necessities induce them to
give up their stocks. Millions on millions
have thus, of late, been added to the &C
tive capital of business men needing mo-
ney, and to the very great ultimate ad
vantage of the Government finances.
We perceive, by-the-by, that the New
York Herald Uses the fact, that this money
has been paid out for the strange purpose
Of creating the impression that this very
policy is aiding to increase, rather than
10 relieve the embarrassment hanging
over business men. No REPUTATION of this
absurd notion Is necessary, in view of the
fact, that ere it undertook the hopeless
task Of shouting the Cabinet out of their
places, it complained as loudly as any
other journal Of the commercial cities
against the accumulation of money in the
nations Golfers; urging the Government
10 find some means to scatter it abroad.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
IMPORTANT SALE.-The attention of the

IMPORTANT SALE.-The attention of the
public is requested to the Executor sale
on Monday next, 18th inst, of some of
the most valuable and desirable real
estate in the city and vicinity. Among
which are beautiful country seat; one
of the best business stands on Pennsvl-
yania Avenue: one of the finest wharf
properties, with very large stone ware
house, in which is a water wheel of sew
eral horse power ; a desirable brick dwell
ing house on F street two or three fine
building lots on 10Th street, near F street,
&C., &c. Sale to take place at the Auc-
ton store of +. n. Stratton at O'Clock,
n. IN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
Brutality in New York.

The New York Sun of yesterday in no.
ticing the late prize fight between Sulli-
van and Morrissey, says:
On the day Of the fight. it is stated that
the Harlem Cars going out from this city were
heavily laden with passengers among them
were about 400 /" Short Boys" who were bound
to see the pusilistic encounter. Matters
passed off quietly. until the train reached the
point, when some of the fellows seized the
brakeman, and held him fast unit the bolt was
removed which held the last three cars to the
train. The conductor, who was in the forward
car, did not discover what had been DONE
until the locomotive had gone some distance
This gave the " Short Boys time to stop the
cars, and they all succeeded in getting ont,
and running away, before the conductor could
reach the detached cars. Fortunately, the
occurrence was discovered in time to prevent
any accident.
= As stated in our req orts of yesterday.
Morrissey was badly beaten. Every feature
of his face was obscured with blood, and his
body is severely injured, his left side being
decorated in an ugly manner. Sullivan was
fresh to the last Of the fight. He displayed
one wound-a bruiss on the left check. Sui
Ivan split his knuckles open in the heat of the
battle At the end of one round, towards the
close OF the fight, his seconds desired of him,
to allow them to lance his cheek, but he re-
piled that he was old, and needed all the
blood that was in his veins
1t was currently reported about town yes
terday that the stakeholder had given up the
$2,0O0p prize to Yankee Sullivan, nOtwith-tand-
ing that the judges and referee decided the
fight in favor Of Morrissey, on the ground of
foul blows made by Sullivan
BY our Geographic column it will be
seen that Morrissey has died from his in
iuries.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
Personal and Political.

THE Hon. Joel Haywood, of Ocean CO.,
was on Wednesday nominated for Governor of
New Jersey by the Wing State Convention Of
that State
....P. G. Washington. assistant Secretary,
We learn by telegraph, arrived at New York
on Thursday, and put up at the Astor House
lion. Mr. AShe, of North Carolina. is in
this city.
Mr.. Schoolcraft has gone to Philadel-
phia to print the 4th vol of his report on the
Indian tribes. That is understood to be an
elaborate view of the subject. in its various
branches of history, manners and costumes,
language, Antiquities. and suggestive views of
Indian life. and the mode of policy suitable
to them.
THE Mayor of the city of Toronto is
charged with an unlawful use of the munich
pal funds. and his trial is now going on The
amount involved is fl0,0 900
THE veteran Gen. Dodge of Wisconsin,
is on his way to Washington.
miss Anna J. Peasc, distinguished vo.
calist, sails in the Humboldt for Italy. where
she intends to study as prima donna for the
opera.
....Miss Davenport is playing in Pittsburg
Thomas F. Meagher, ESQ, wife and
father, arrived in Boston, Tuesday, and took
rooms at the Revere House
....Hon. Mr. Bocock and lady are at Browns
Hotel.
....Tne Baltimore Argus, says that VIM p
Preston, candidate for Congress in the Third
Congressional district of Maryland rudely
interrupted MIR. Vansant, the Democratic can
didate, while speaking on Thursday night,
caused considerable excitement
80. Horace Ham has been inauguratcd
president of Antioch College in Ohio, and de-
livered an address on the capacities oe men,
and :" the best means Of redeeming the race
from the degradation into which it has fall
lem
ia deputation of gentlemen from Louis
lana waited on Gavazzi, tne Italian lecturer.
yesterday in New York, to get him to lecture
in that State.
....Hon Tristram Burgess well known in
this city, died on Thursday at Providence, r.
l., aged 81 years.
Com. Stewart, cold Ironsides,' - is said
to be dangerously i'll at his residence in Dor
dentOwn, n J.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
Preserve Your Hail.

)hahoNs CHEMICAL HAIR TNvIGoRsToR
i TO pr vent badness and 10 restore tho r.,
mas liiien on or leocme thin; ard to cure cr
'uaiiy sourf or dandiuff. This is one Of tho 30.
aliicies ever prepared for t'e hair IL clears IN,
pores OF the skin. causes a healthy action 81 ~.
oiooa-vrssels nerves, &c. which free tia h,i, The,
preventing badness and grey hair. cntirei, fres.
diseases. WIN ''''' 'u'"i cous
for sale at GRAY BkLLANTYNEs
NC 10 Bookstore, eth stre,t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

EDWARD S. HANNEGAN.-This :. fallen
star " seems determined, says the Chica-
go Democrat, to regain his lost respecta-
bility and usefulness. He is at present
making temperance speeches in Indiana.
At temperance camp-meeting, near
Covington, he recently made speech of
which we have the following account
from the Covington Times:
He spoke in the open air with all
the fire, eloquence and beauty for which
he has so long been Justly celebrated.
His voice was exceedingly full and clear.
MIR. Hannegan took bold ground against,
not merely the sale of intoxicating liquors,
but also against the manufacture or i'm
portation within the limits of our State
for any purpose whatever.-He declared
himself ready to vote for the Maine law,
in the absence of any thing better, but
expressed his belief that nothing short of
total e1tirpation of the article from the
face Of the earth would effect the desired
object. The splendid historical incidents
and illusions with which the address
abounded, and by which Mr.. flanagan
enforced his arguments. greatly enhanced
Its beauty and effect, and were very
characteristic of the speaker"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
WHERE HAVE voc BEEN.

I AN just from FRASIEKS BAKERY, corner of
1 18th and streets, with basket full of good
things intend to patronize him hereafter. becsutc
be has everything nice in his line. "You can
smell bad butter about has shop Just stop in aud
give him trial" What has he got - III. l;.s
fresh fiES every day at IL O'Clock. (hsrd 10 beNi
TEA BISCUITS and Baltimore UNS ny ! Ucl- (.
ever did soc. And il you want nee Pourd CHE
give him your order. His family LOAF BEEAb
boat. any thing in town, and lie has il morning and
evening; and # you too far To yent 70 his shop.
h" viii serve ynu ri your door. lie has " IL
CRACKERS IF his own MAKE, made hy no ether rr
ktr in tn" District. They very sce | am tiret,
and can't tell you any more just call and SO Eu'.
and satisfy Yourself, aud when | come 20 you
Ilessf SEND end get som" of his good things to herd
arnun6. ONE WHO HAS REEN TEERF.
N.B.-0b, yes, he has PICKLES, PEEs .:KNES,
JELLTES, and BRANDY PEACHES. pat IA, in a
perior manner for family use.
o. XIV
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
ID / Il ID

AT baltimore, on the 18th Instant, by the Rev Mr.
NcEliresl. STEPHEN &. WALES of this cirv. to
Miss LEAH A. STANFORD, OF the former place. =
On the 18th instant, nj the residence of Professor
Holcomte, in Charlottesville Virginia, in the Eth
year OF his age, GEORGE p. CHAPMAN. THU d son
OF General john &. Chapman, OF Maryland.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

~ Temperance Demonstration
S The Northern Liberties Total Abstinence So
ciety Will hold public meeting at the enst front of
the Patent Office. on Sunday afternoon. 0-to~r Ifth
ut o'clock, at which time earnest appeal will he
made to the citizens Of this city tn withhold their
names from all petitions for granting license TO sell
intoxicating liquors, this hcng the only method fer
the suppression of the traffic until the enactment II
a prohibitory law can be procured. Every one who
feels an interest in his own aud counry's wcare is
invited to attend
b. II. BALDWIN, Presi 'cut
H. 4. kIOPFEE, Secretary.
&C 1I-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
THE GEEEVIEyE CLUB

D ESPECTFULLY announce to their frieDds and
III public generally that their first BALL for the
season will be sivHn at Araco tia Hail. on MONDAY
October Gath, 1858.
MANAGERS:
II. j. Middleton. G. Griffin.
Il. Suit. ]. Carrico,
G. W. Kei'holt, ID. Davis
y. Granger, j. Hutchinson.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

fy- Young Mems Christian Asso.
clation.-Ihe quarterly meeting OF the AsSocia
ton VIII! be held in T:inir; Church on MONDAY
EVENING, the 18th instant, at : !. O'Clock. In adj
dItion TO the quarterly reports the President Cor
r''p0ndIng Secretary and Treasurer, the Rev. Mr.
sunderland and others will address the meeting. A
full attendance OF the members rncStIy requested,
and the public are respectfully invited TO attend.
WIN CHAUNCEY LANGDON
oct lJ-2t* Ac. Rec Soc
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

u THE WEEKLY STAR for to-day is a
capital number. Single copies for sale at
our counter for three cents each.
The WEEKLY STAR is only 81 25 cents
a year.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

Houses that keep n half dozen good-looking
girls are troubled by spiritual rappers. The
spirits manifest thei. presence after midni ght
by certain mufled raps on the kitchen door.
To exocise them, chain dog near the area
gate
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
M A z LIE n

On Tuesday afternoon. by the Rev. John G. Smith
Mr.. ALEXANDER HTMES to Miss MARY NJ
TIPFET'T. all Of this civ.
On the evening o. the 18th instant, by the Rev
Mr.. Heugez, JAMES T. CARROLL. TO MARIA C.
WALKER, all of this CITY,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
FIRST 4NNUAL BAIL
N Al IONAL GUARD


THE NATIONAL GCAED take pleasure in an
i nouncing to their friend. and the public gene.
rally that their FIRST ANNUAL BALL will be given
at jackson Hall. Pennsylvania avenue. between Sd
and Az streets. on WEDNESDAY, October 10Th.
ls53, the anniversary Of the Battle Of Yorktown
The Committee pledge themselves that no pains or
expense will be spared 10 render this Ball the most
agreeable OF the season.
The Military are requested TO appear in their uni.
form.
superior Cotiilon Band has been engaged for the
Occa ion.
Tickets-TwO DOLLARS: admitting gentleman
and ladies' Tickets TO tc bad of tk- Committee and
at the nsua! place. and ut the DOR on the eTenng
OF the Ball.
EXECUTIVE ooraIrTEE:
Capt. j. A Tait, Lieut. j. ii. Bird
Lieut.. T. s. Allen. e. Pum,hrey
Ensign I. T. LLOYD, Sargeart C. r. Rishoo
Serg't Il. D. Drsns, SIR DIVER
Corp. J. c. johnson, Corn W O. Drew
Hugh Haney, W. H. Thompson.
MANAGERS:
serg't Chrlardt, Quar-. Ser. F. L. Harvey,
Corp. J. F. Braxton, Corp r. Mctiahn,
Surgeon Mckin, TIC wbac,er
I. Hhhurn- w. VI. 0ffutt.
d. o. Crump, IT. Mitchell,
T. A. Smith, NJ. Richardson,
u. Saeskes r. II. Graham,
y. Plant. r. Tell,
l.. Windsor, u. Prenot,
N Porter. ". II. Miller,
VI. P-nwick, T. GrinneI,
D. inn, J. q. Mayhue,
J. C. rurdy, I Arnold
Wilson, I. Hubert.
VIM Cnmmack, Geo Clarke.
II II phurn. H. Younger.
or G-dtocl9th-