davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

Professor Wood.

CLhLrLs, Illinois, Jane i0,h, 1883.
have u.cl Professor woois Hair Hssiouaiiyey and
have admired In woodsrfai eject Ny hsir vas beeon.
Ing, as hOnghi yr,maur,iy grey. hat By Tie uss ef
HE estorAliye," u has res1med its original eoAs, and
have no dsobi, permanently %. on 100,
~ I'd .'' nDhEY BREEZE, |"
- EI.seaaleI Unlied stAies.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

Alta Coqriof Probate held at Allied, wiihln anu
.fof the connly, oi York on the iirsl Mondayln
Oclossr. in Tie year.of our Lard eighteen hun
dred aud 6ft,,six, ny the Honorable Joseph
r. Nye. Judge OF said Court: No.
EMiLY vARNEY, widow VI Hiram Vainey,,
IA ale Of BeJwick, ia Sid county, deceased,
having presented her petition Tor allowance ou'
Of the personal estate of SAID decreased:
0RDERED, That ,heseid petitioner give nou n
TO at person. in,ercsl.l, by causing copy Of tbs
! order IA lie published three weeks snccessike,y
] IN ,he Union AIT. Eastern Jourasl, prinied' ht
!hdd,sorl, in said couaiy, that ihey may, aaHeai
~ Probate Co,frt 10 be held lat BidefOrt, IN said
c..nty. ou tire fir,t Monday OF November nexi,
nj tea of the clock ia the forenoon aud shew cause
I Il rny they have, why the same should not DC AZ
/ u, a. Attest, JOSHUA HgRRIcx, Register.
| A true copy, Attest, Joshua HERRlcG. Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31
CIGARS.

vel -' .,ss.asi i,ssii "a 80 49, % a
49, ear a 30 .lss.,.aau
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

.FAIS4AAez;-@t
Ata Court ofPr6baie held al Alfred, within and
-siss. ,hs County II York, on sue fir-, MONDAY N
Oclober. Ia the year Of our Loed eignieen hun
'drysi and y-slx. To- ihe Honorable Josep L
Nye, Judge olsld Court: .. ve.sft.1
NAHUM @. GOODWIN, administrator Of The
~ estate ol Wrniwurih Goodwin. late VI Lst'
uoa, ,is said couDty, decreased, having prcsesiec
us hrst account Ut adnuslrsliou oil The estate o
,aii Deceased, for allowance:-- -r.N ~
ORDEEED, That the said administrator give no
tee to all persons Interested, by causing n copy
Of I'm orJerio be published iaihc Union apf
E,s,sni JVuruut Jpdnled IN Bdiielord, IN ssk
yOuniy, thIv., weeks suecsssiysly that they may
'apSvAf Gta P,ubJlc Court Ia be held at Blddtlord
l., aid cOuniy an the irst MOndayin November
next, AZ ~ oilhe cloekin the ioonoon, and shen
cause. II lazy ibey have, Why the same .houh
not tc allowed. r..r
I. ~ .Aaui, JosuuA HEREIcK. Register
A true copy, Attest, JOSHUA HssslcK, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

,s.n a .iss,.I,-t,l .r.sg. z OSl
~ $50 NsE as Hs1sA
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

.1argsl9 eclea
.s-.s s.-fs9 ak D
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

= -, "a, .. !. ba,nao-si t.iov bra. ''.''' - ,
4 81 .n,ss, ~ 10 s7as
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

TIL 1nd d-O : salu lHo ld'
R-nI,smar' "hs's besa D'akiEga ocrt'ee by
that I'D CAOdis isifng' s
SUE, ~. the caso. The earpeuier--a
newls ar,i'vl LsiP'igc'-had by somc mis-
t,se go. bolI 4 The Ia, gentleman $ treasure,
apd suppo.jDg II 10 30 TIE Col,ucrs drafl Of
a tvm i,r kee cornice.' had faithfully en-.
deavorcd To S,y oui pattern. Il was .
most uuex.roplld ease Of perseverance, I'M
der ex,rnr JitGculties, as Col. ChOats :
manuschp, looks very much like what u
yrgiuia wurn 'ence must appear TO a
gentleman upon hard spree.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-31

A ~ hte>', Jo>huA n.hh'SA' M $50,
A true copy, A,trsi, JOSHUA HERRicK, Reglslrr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-23

= 4
Manufacturers of Mems and Boys Clothing, and dealers
IL
CLOTHS, TAIL0Rs' TRIMMINGS,
Furnishing Goods, &C.. at Wholesale and Retail.
Garments NJ a e 10 Order,
With neatness and dispatch.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-23

MANILA SEGARS AND CHEROOTS
Iva for sale wholesale and retail, by
EssMAN & HAAS,
dZ3 dts No. Lincoln House Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-23
QUILTS. QUILTS.
FLANNELs, FLANNELs.

FAANNhLo, rLANNELS.
Bales Domet Flannes, 124 cents
Wool " 20 cents
Gray Twilled " (al wool) rs cents.
Z" Red twied Flannes, Gall woo), 25 cents.
yard wide White Flannels 20 cents.
q Cotton Fannels, 10 cents.
BLANKETS, large size, only $500. CURTAIN MUS
Inns from 121 cents. CRASHES Of all kinds. TABLE
DAMAsK, Bleached and Brown. BROWN COVERS
from 25 cents. NAPKINS, all Linen, from $I25 per
dozen. BLEAoHED LINEN COVERS, slightly dam
aged by water, 50, only sl,oO. LINEN DOYLIEs.
large size, only q cents. EMBOSSED COVERS, all col.
ors, only sl2S. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-23
u r. / N Il S
YARD WIDE AT 10 CENTS.

900 yards "a ENGLISH PRINTS, usual price I9sc
marked down and selling at 10 ccnis together with the
best Mermac, FAN River, Cooheco and other Prints, all
at 10 cents, At chamberlain, BARNARD, q cos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-23
GODDARD Il ALDRICH'S
Vocal and Instrumental @ ma drIlIe Band,
ThnnIr ft,I fcro 1ofro

ThankfuIior past patronage, solicit a continuance
of the same.
N. P. CONAN, First Violin;
j. NJ ALDRIoH, Second Violin, and Prompter,
W. L. HOBBS, Olarinette
L. S PowERs, Cornet Piston;
B. D. RYAN, Double Bass.
Any of pieces furnished for Balls PARTIES As
sembes, or where Music is required, by applying to
?. Goddard Mulberry street, j. NJ. Aldrich No Wins
street, W. L. Hobbs, No. Carlton street, at c. Lor
ing's Music Store, No. 203 Main street,
All orders promptly attended to- diff go
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-23

LA r K ELS Il E NJ 4 l. e ILLS
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
Prepared IRON Prescription of Sir j. Clarke, N. D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen,
This invaluable medicine is unfaing in the of all
those painful and dangerous disorders to which the fe
male tuition is subject 1t moderates all and
all distractions and speedy may be relied
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-23
StVEs, S5Vks, stgks.

5GPieces good style FANCY SILKS at so cents.
20 " +" /" =" at 62k cents.
All our rich Silks selling at very low prices.
Raw Silk PLAIIs at so cents.
Elegant IRISH PoPLINS, worth $780, selling for so
40 Pieces SATIN STRIPE PoPLINs for 80 cents.
MantiIIn VeIvets, all colOrs at low pricec.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-23
Nem advertisements.

EMPoRTED AND HAVANA PRINCI-
IL PI GIG AIRS. for sale wholesale and retail, by
ESSMAN Il HAAS,
DIS dtf& No Lincoln House Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-23
WHITE LINENS.

Cases White Linens, slightly damaged, worth e2l
oens only IS cents Shirt Fronts eI 12i, IT. 90 and rs
cents Best ooored Cambrics, 81 cents. Best English
siecIa 10 cents, Best sarsenet Cambria 10 cents 100
comforters, worth $500, for $3.50. 2cO GENTS
suAwLs, large size, ali Wool, only $50. $4,000 worth
Of MUSLIN, EDGlNds, and INsERTINGs, at your
own prices.
b. Customers should not fail to give us an early
call, We are determined toclose out entire Stock
WIN. LOCKE, & Co,
EOs.S& Lincoln HonSe Block, Main ST., Apostle
Bsslon and Worcester Depot. din 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-23

Coughs, HOraseDess and Bronchitis.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHES when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth have direct influence
affected parts; the sedavs and soothing effect the
lining of the windpipe into the Bronch aIays pull.
mouary Irritation and gives relief in Coughs and Colds
and the various throat affections which public speakers
and singers liable. d&@6n dill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-23
EMBER %, 1856
Amllsfnlents

ktAtAtOL tSAtbkO
IA ST THR EE AVS.
OF the beautiful
MIRROR OF ITALY,
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
NEW AND BRILLIANT ATTRACTIONS!
MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Dec %, % and "a, and Wednesday Afternoon, and
positively no longer In connection with the Mirror of
Italy, will be exhibited the wonderful
AUTOMAToN SWISS BELL-RINGERs
The greatest novelty of the ago.
Tickets Is Cents. Children 10 CENTS
Doors open at Gil to commerce at u o'clock. DIS
g. I II Y Fl A L l..
~ Il II 4 Esn
THE FAIR of the woRCE TIER LYoEUM AND LII
BRARY ASSOCIATION, will open on
MONDAY EVENING, Dec 22d,
("Pilgrjm's Day,")
When will be offered the largest most varied assort
ment OF rare, attractive, and useful articles. for
Christmas and New Years
PRESENTS.
sgnaogether too numerous to parcuarize by advertise
ment, but among which may be found
New and elegant Annals,
Parian Marble and Bronze Goods.
Bohemian and Cut Glass Goods,
India Rubber and Gut.a Percha Goods,
Chinese and Willow Ware Goods
Paper Mache and China Goods,
Toys, &C., sc.
The Hall will be beautifully decorated and Music and
Refreshments provided each evening.
During the Fair, probably Christmas night there
will be series Of Tabieaux Particulars hereafter.
The Committee earnestly hope that this effort will meet
with liberal response from the citizens generally.
Contributors will please send their articles to the City
Hall Saturday, or before o'clock Monday.
The hOurfor closing each evening will be 10 O'clock
ADMISSION 10 GENTS.
JOHN BoYDEN,
GEO G. BIGELOW, Executive
NATH'L PAINE,
@. b. WHITING, Committee.
dig 7. K. EARLE
TFNHE GREATEST WONDER OF THE
AGE.
GEN. TOM THUMB
OUT NERAL LED.
General LittIefnger,
Seven years old, and weighing only TWELVE pounds,
and his Sister, the charming little Ariel Five years old
and weighing only TEN pounds, can be seen for few
days, at
BRINLEY HALL,
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, December oath.
Admttance Fifteen Cents. diff d2O
Aultio1s,
BY W. W. PRATT, Auctioneer.
n SHALL SELL AT AUCTION in East Brookfed
Il near the Depot, on WEDNESDAY, December oath,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
Five Hundred Thousand Tricks,
in lots to suit purchasers poron of them are Pressed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-23

COFFEE COMMUNICATIVE Of Union and
~ Exchange street, Worcester, Mass, Beat - OLD
JAVA, !" MOCHA, JAMAICA, and WEST INDIA cor
FEE, Fresh ground and warranted to suit, by
WI. WHITE
Also, uhckery, or Dandellon Coffee, at low price.
d22 dam F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-27
PERSONAL.

80. Capt. Pate will leave Virginia for Kan
sas on the "a of September.
....John Van Buren,, Hon. Joel T. Headley
and Park Benjamin and family are among th Q
newest corners at Lebanon Springs.
80. Rev. Z L. Magoon, of New York, in
the introduction to the sermons Of "The Mod
ern Whitfield" expresses the opinion that
"good singing is more diving than good
preaching"
.... The artist Bingham goes out to Paris
Immediately to superintend the finishing of the
engraving from MS great picture Of "Stump
Speaking" An unfinished copy of the en-
craving, large size, is ut Coupils. The ora
tor laying down the law to the admiring
throng Of rustic hearers, produces an admira-
BILE effect.
....Artists are busy at Niagara painting new
views of the Falls and RAPIDS, to be engraved
in Germany for a sumptuous work of the
Scenery of America, now preparing for publ
cation. Some of the artists engaged in the
work here have head quarters in Brooklyn
and the series Of views is accommodating rapid
ly.
80. By late files of English papers, we see
that Mr.. Edward Strut noted manufacturer
has been raised to the peerage. This unusual
proceeding shows the interest which the Queen
takes in the manufacturing pursuits of hel
dominions, and also the inroads which time
is making upon ancient customs and pre-.
JUDGES. 1t Is tho surrender of feudalism tc
industry.
-. ExPresident Tyler's lecture upon the
dead Of his cabinet is in some respects no.
ticeable production 1t abounds In rhetorical
curiesities Here is one of them. The ex-
President says Of Upshur:
He esteemed truth the spring of heroic
virtue, and he followed it wherever it 5eckoned
and error 'paied ITS tnefsctuaL tire in order
to misead him"
This is almost as bad tumble of figures al
that of the Arkansas legislator who, seeming
some foul conspiracy, exclaimed:
Mr.. Speaker, L smell rat, I hear it in
the breeze, and I'll nip it in the bud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-27
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEoRGRrowN, August n. 1851

GEoRGRrowN, August "a. 1856
Can 1t be possible that there is an individual
in our midst with the evidences before him at
the present time who still opposes the con.
struction Of the Metropolitan Railroad? If
there Is, We would advise him to visit our sis
ter city, Alexandria, every day for q few
weeks, contrast her present condition with
what 1t was few years since, and With ours
in some respects just now. What has become
Of tho immense quantities of grain that was
constantly pouring into our city before Alex
andria constructed her railroad The reports
which are published in her journals show con.
cluavely that the main bulk Of it is being
taken to that city by railroad. Not because
the growers can obtain better, if as good,
prices there, but simply because the facilities
for transporting it thither is so much more
speedy and certain. The fact that cur mil.
lers have to purchase a large portion Of their
| supplies from our before. mentioned neighbors
is prinia taeie evidence that prices Of grain,
as general thing, are better in Georgetown
than in Alexandris. We hope soon to see our
| and their visionary objections to the railroad,
take practical view Of the matter, and unite
their efforts as one man to secure as soon as
possible its construction.
Tho alarm Of fire about nine O'Clock last
night, was caused by large bonfire near the
corner OF west and Montgomery streets, got
ten up by parcel Of boys for the purpose We
suppose of getting out the fire engines The
scheme was successful-several Of the compa-
mics were soon at the spot, all Of whom peace
ably reiterated back as soon as they discovered
the deception Soon after this q wood craft
| lying ut the stone wall comm nded by Capt
| Fields, came very near being consumed by q
| fire which accidentally occurred in the galley
house on deck. Fortunately however, the
Captain discovered it in time to extinguish the
| flames before any further damage was done
than the burning of the deck, mast, and some
| Of the rigging slightly.
William Hicks, very worthy colored man
| of our city, was yesterday ordained an elder
in the Methodist church by Bishop Waugh.
We take great pleasure in calling the atten-
tiOn of the readers of the Star to the adver-
tisement of Mrs DIR. Fectig in another column
She is eminently qualified for so important an
undertaking Her ability and usefulness as
an instructor Of the young has been verified
by the success which has attended her efforts
heretofore
The -four and grain markets continue quite
active. Sales of -four since our last at Sc 50a
s. 62t for standard brands Wheat, 81. 40a
81 AZ for red, and 81 .42asl. 4S for white. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-27
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.

ALEXANDRIA, August n, 1856.
A delightful day has risen upon us, and
trade already begins to stir our city thorough
fares Quite number of our peoDle are pre-
pairing to leave in the I'D train this morning.
and avail themselves OF the dinner and fes-
tivities prepared for the citizens of Alexandra
by the little town of Stsnsbury, on the occa-
sion Of the completion of the Manassas Gap
railroad to that village. They will no doubt
have most delightful time.
The city councils assembled last evening,
occupying their session with business of i'm
POI lance only to those Immediately interested
A meeting Of the young Democrats at Brooke
lodge was also held, and took the preliminary
steps towards the organization Of a young
mems Democratic Association.
The visitors at the springs above are thin
ming rapidly, every down train bringing mum
bers to our city en- route for home.
An election will be held to- morrow for coun.
ty constable. Mr.. S. N. Chipley is the only
candidate.
The September teIn of the Alexandra
County Court commences on Monday next
Mr. w. Ii. Fowle is presiding justice, with
Messrs j. Ii Davis, P. Shaw, r. g. Vio-
lett and John Summers, as associate justices
The markets exhibit little change from for.
mer quotations Flour, So 5OaSS so. Wheat
white Sl.5OaS1 SIS, red 81 4Oas1 AS. Corn, soc
Corn meal 60c. Oats &c. AMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-27

~ The losses by the late inundation along
the Hudson are estimated to be from quarter
to half million. Poughkeepsie has suffered
most heavily, and all the east bank below
Hudson badly.
GREAT SALE OF MULEs.-B. b. Groom, ESQ =,
of Clarke county, Kentucky, sold a few days
ago log head of two year old mules at SI79
each This is the best sale of mules, the mum.
bar considered, that was ever made in the
United States.
u In Philadelphia there is a sign six feet
long and ten inches wide, on which are the
words "fy poison for sale here" A minute
examination show that the letters are formed
OF the bodies of the dead flies, who have sue
cumbed to the potency of the poison.
r. At the late accident at Hooksett. N Ii
gentleman was sitting with two children in
the second car, which was almost entirely de-
molished. After the confusion had somewhat
subsidized, be appeared with them unframed :;
and in reply to an interrOg atory as to how he
saved them, he said he "threto them ont of
the totndeao "
g The Norfolk (Va) American notices
the fact that +. IL. Winship, jeweler of that
city, {" fair, light haired young man of 25,
with blue eyes" has run off with Mrs. Bea-
ton, wife of Edward Beaton, proprietor of the
Union Hotel in that city. The lady left pro-
tesssdly for Pittsburg, Pa, on a visit to her
friends, but it proved that she had gone to
Philadelphia, where she met Winship, who
had taken some of the jewelry along with him.
WONDERFUL RELIc.-It is stated that in
cutting through Oliver street, for the purpose
Of extending the Bowery, a tombstone was
exhumed and perfect skull found beneath
it. The inscription was in Hebrew characters,
and after being submitted to the inspection of
many learned citizens of the Israelitish persua.
sion, it was decyphered to bearn the name
g Grenada" while the date runs back some
3s9 years, which was before the discovery Of
America by Columbus -Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-27

HThe bell sent from Boston, Mas,acbu.
sets, to the Unitarian church IN Lawrencs
hansas, arrived at Its destination on tho 9Th
inst. 1t is the first church bell that ba. n,..Isa
upon the plains of Kansae,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-27

press, ht tne CONCLUSION OF the speech Oh Dor
Brown against the bill to repeal certain laws
of the Territorial Legislature of Kansas, adj
journed.
In the House, no business was transacted
after the Star went to press.
Proceedings Of To-Day.
In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Cass presented
letters from Gen. Persifer F. Smith, in COM
mand of the forces Of the United States in
Kansas, stating that no telegraphic reports OF
difficulties in Kansas are, at this time, worthy
of credit, &c. a. EFf.--
The Senate then again proceeded to con-
slider the pending bill to repeal certain laws
of the Territorial Legislature of Kansas,
which, after being opposed In few remarks
by Mr. Hunter, was laid on the table-yeas
%, nays III, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Adams, Allen, Bayard, Benja-
min, Bigle-, Bright, Bredhead, Brown, Clay,
SON, Jones 81 Tenn !, Mallory, Mason, pesrce,
Pratt, Pugh, Reid, Sebastian, foucey, and We'll
ler-2S. -.f....
Nays-Messrs. Bel Of Tenn, Clayton, Critten-
den, Foot, Foster, Harlan, Houston, Seward,
Trumbull, Wade, and WilsOn-1l.
Mr.. Hunter moved to insist on the Senate s
amendment to the army appropriation bill,
and to ask q conference upon the subject.
This motion was debated by Mr. Hunter for
it, and Messrs Bell of Tenn, and Clayton also
for it, and in favor Of the bill just previously
laid on the table, ere the Star went to press.
In the House, Mr. Mcqueen asked leave to
offer a joint resolution for the termination Of
the session at a p. m. to morrow; objected to.
Mr.. Houston asked leave TO offer resolu-
ton directing the Sergeant-at-Arm to arrest
and bring to the bar of the House all absent
members not detained away by sickness; OBJ
jected to.
Mr.. Nichols reported from the Printing Com.
mittee a resolution for the printing of 10 900
copies of the report from the Select Committee
on the McMullin and Granger fracas.
Mr.. Matteson moved to lay it on the table (;
laid on the table.
Efforts were made by Messrs. Cobblof Ala
bama, and Lindley, to report bills from the
public lands committee, which were resisted
by Mr.. Cobb. of Georgia, On the ground that
no other public legislation other than in con-
nection with the army bill should be gone into
at the present (called) session, and the Speak
er ruled such reports out of order.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, moved to adjourn;
not agreed to.
Mr.. Smith, of Virginia, moved call Of the
House, not ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-27

BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be
acquired by using the Balm of a Thousand
FiOOers " 1t will remove tan, pimptes, and
Jrecktes from the skin, leaving it of a soft and
roseate hue. Wet q towel, pour on two or
three drops, and wash the face night and
morning. For sale at Shillington's, agent for
Washington, and all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-27
Orphans Court, Aug. &c 1886.
INSTRUCT OF COLUMBIA, WASHING

IL TON COUNTY, TO with the case
Of French Forrest and william b Scott, admin
istrators OF Joseph Forrest, deceased, the admin
istratOrs aforesaid have, with the appreciation OF
the Orphans Court OF Washington counrv, ap-
pointed TUESDAY, the 10th Of Sec tember next
for the final settlement and distribution Of the per
lected ard turned into money, when and where
all the creditors and heirs Of said deceased are
tilted to attend, lat the Orphans Court OF wrsh
ington county, with their claims properly vouched
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate Provided, a copy Of this
order be published once a week for three weeks
In the Evening Star previous to said 10Th Of Sep
tember next.
Fest: ED. N. ROACH, Reg. Wills.
True copy-Test:
an 81 1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-27
GRAND MILITARY & CIVIC EXCURSION
OF THE
Washington Light Infantry,
DOWN THE
POTOMAC RIVER CHESAPEAKE BAY
Old Point, Norfolk, and Portsmouth.
ON THE TWELFTH OF SEPTEMBER.

VNHE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
Il the Washington Light Infantry H.
Tin place Of their usual model w1ll, 6&&@Eas
be celebrated by an Excursion to the above plac es
on FRIDAY, september II, thus effording their
cold Ocean" visiting the great Summer resort,
Old Point, the far famed Fortress Monroe,-tte
Rip Raps,-Norfolk and Portsmouth, u Ma
w Yard and Naval Depot,-the mammoth liner
9. Ship Pennsylvania, the u. 8. steamship
Colorado, &c, &c
A superior Comet and Cotillon Band has been
engaged
The Meals will be furnished by an experienced
caterer, and the whole conduct Of affairs will be
managed so as to make the Excursion pleasant
and agreeable TO all who favor the Company with
their presence.
The safe and commodious Steamer POwHA-
TAN, Capt Mitchen, has been chartered, and
Will leave her wharf at O'Clock D. m and arrive
at Old Point Comfort at on Saturday morning ;
thence to Norfolk and Portsmouth. Returning,
will leave Old Point Comfort at IL O'Clock m on
sunday, and arrive at Washington about a. m.
on Monday.
Round trip tickets % SO; Gentleman and two
ladies', 80; Children accompanied by parents un-
der IL years Of age, charge; servants half price
Round trip tickets to Piney Point, 81 50. 10 be
had at the following places Kubls; Dyson's,
Druggist TODD Co g, and Joe Shiilington's 9,
Pa. avenue; Powers, Tobacconist, and KIoman
9Th street. hamlin's, Capitol Hill; and OF the
Capt James Davis, LIST Lieut. John TUCKER
Judson Warner, Jas Coleman,
Lem Williams, Isaac Beers
au 27-eo.d WIN f. MOECOE Treas