davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
On the 9Th Instant, by the Rev. J. r. EfenEer,
JOHN w. WETHERALLt to Mics LIZZIE ~
STEPHENS, all of WashIngt IN, u. G,
baltimore Sun oOpy.l
On the 9Th instant by the Rev. George ID. Cum
minis, Lieut.. JAMES b. HOUSTON. u. =, NAVY,
20 Miss HELEN MIDDLETON all Of Washing
ton.
On the 9Th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Lanahan, Mr.,
r. A. ADAMS, TO Miss CONELIA DIXON,
daught OF VIM. Dixon, ESQ :, all of this city,
DIED,
In Georgetown, on the 9th instant. after q short
but severe III ness. Mrs. EMILY MEREDITH. in
the - year OF her age, oonEOrt of r.. L. Meredith
Vile, thou art gone to rest,
And this shall be prayer,
That, when we reach our journeys end,
Thy glory We may share,
baltimore Sun and Peters burg papers oopyJ
On Thursday evening, the 9th instant, of scarlet
fever, ANNlE BALL, aged ears and IL months
youngest child of VIM, N. Ball
Her funeral vii take place from the residence of
Mrs. Tucker, No. sac Ninth street, at l0f clock
to morrow morning.
On the mis- hit Of the 9Th instant, after brief Ill
ness, Of congestion of the lungs, b. FRANK, in
fant son OF b.. F. and Eliza A. 6allaher, aged 6
monthN and days.
The funeral will take place from st. Matthews
Churoh, II ut TO- morrow, at IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

sAProINrxp--Wiliam Moore, ESQ someumes
In Utah, in his peculiar department, has been APP
pointed, and 10 move serving a. suffer In the I'd
Massachusetts regiment in Dixie. 5-.s g--
FOURTH WARD STATION CAsxs--Before Justice
Waltsy.-T. Thorston. drunk and disofderly;
fined %. Geo. Stoell, drunk; do. 81 So. Robt
Johnson, a sailor, do sent to bis ship Joseph
Kelly, dol turned over to the military.
CHEAP Ltxz.-our friend w. n. Cooley, Of
Georgetown, has received per canal four boat
loads Of nne limestone, and is now prepared to
sell the best quality Of building lime at 81 Is per
barrel.
Fire Plug" your report stated that IL has been
extensively adopted in this city. I wish to state
that the Corporation Of Washington, after
thorough test Of the "Meigs Plug" and one put
Joseph L. Losory, the original i1ventor Of the
four way stop cock and fire plug, ordered that no
more Of the "Meigs Pings" be put down, and
that those already down be altered to the Lowry
Mr.. Lowry, the inventor Of this wonderful are
plug, Is citizen Of Pittsburgh, Pa, mechanic,
here to defend his interests, he has friends who
will act for him. This Corporation also passed a
bill ordering one hundred Of "Lowry's Plugs,n
(rids Intelligencer, Nov. 18th, 1850 By Its
adoption the use Of engines could entirely be done
away with.
The citizens, members of Congress, Of the
Corporation, and the press are invited 10 witness
an exhibition Of "Lowry's Fire Plug" corner
Ninth and ID streets, on Saturday Afternoons, at
four o'clock. QD A FRIEND.
wHIrEHURsT, 43i Penn. Ne, furnishes
photoe raphs from miniature tolite size His col
lection Of carts de ctsits likenesses embrace all
prominent men Of the country. Remember,
Whitehurst received seventeen premiums In this
country, and a medal at the Worlds Fair at Lon
don; also, at the French exhibition at Paris. See
hisfancy cases for holiday presents. de 2l-eo1m*
DIARRHRA AND DYsENTERY will decimate the
Volunteers far more than the bullets Of the enemy
therefore, let every man to 1t, that he carries
with him full supply Of Holloway's Pills. Their
use In India and the Crimea saved thousands of
the British soldiers. Only Is cents per box. 213
[ADvKRTIsRMENT.
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE MEDI-
cINEs For unpleasant and dangerous diseases,
use Helmbold's Extract Buchu, which has re-
ceived the endorsement Of the most prominent
physicians In the United States, is offered to
afflicted humanity certain cure for the fol-
lowing diseases and abuse Of the urinary or sexu-
al organs: General debility, mental and physical
the head confused ideas, hysteria, general irrta-
blity restlessness and seeplessness at night loss
Of appetite, absence of muscular efficiency, dys-
pepsia, emaciation, lew spirits, Reorganization
or paralysis Of the organs Of generation palpita-
ton Of the heart, and, In fact. all the concom-
tants Of a nervous and debilitated state Of the
system. To insure the genuine cut this out. Ask
for Hembold's. Take no other. Cures guaran-
teed. See advertisement In another column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

400 .. wERTHEIMER CO, AcA
fOH No. 462 AND 464 SEVENTH ST., 4Of
Opposite the Post OFtcs,
Oder their stock of WINES, BRANDIES, GINS,
CORDIALS, etc., also their large assortment OF
SE6ARS, TOBACCO, FANCY GOODS, etc.,
for sale at Wholesale Prices.
They keep constantly on hand fine PHILADEL-
PHlA CREAM ALE, In kegs and bottles, for
bars or family use The public in general arc re-
auested TO Elve them call and examine their
splendid stock of goods.
8. WERTHEIMER Il CO,
E-. 462 and AGA Seventh street,
DE II -Sm oppo. Post Ofios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

PUCKSKIN 6AUNTLETS,
ID WOODEN Gloves, z" ... .
Wooden Half Hose,
Shirts and Drawers,
White and Colorsd Suspenders,
,Colored blankets, Blue Beaver Cloths.
With general stock OF Dry Goods for sale at the
lowest prices by -
WIN. Il. Riley & BRO,
No. Sc Central Stores,
Between It'll and 8th streets,
dez7-2w OppOsItA CsutaT Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11
JAnEt EVArts
Colonel 9TH Virginia Regiment,
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

CUMBERLAND, Jan. Eds. IatsIIifsnosT: A
detachment Of Col Kelleyis forces, commanded
by Col. Dunning, Of the 5th Ohio Regiment, len
Romuey last nigh at u O'Clock, and attached the
rebels, two thousand strong, at Blues Gap, east
of Romney at daylight This day. The rebels
were completely routed, with Los Of tfteen
killed, two pieces Of cannon, their wagons, tenu,
&C with twenty prisoners, Including one COM
uissioned ofncef Our lo<s-none-
IL 10 rumored here this p. m. that the rebels
I'M PuxrHxrY.
[Blues Gap 10 fifteen miles from Romney, on
the Winchester road at the North river, and has
been the advanced post Of the rebsls for two
months. IL 10 gorge In the mountains OF great
natural strength as a military position
We learn from q letter received Yesterday nom
Cumberland, that Captain Schels COMPANY.
company I, 9Th Virginia reRiment,l were not
cut TO pieces in Hardy county 40 reported. They
were attacked on Sunday morning about osyiigh n,
out they received Information Of the epprosch OF
the rebels about an hour before Thev retired
from the church in which they were qusrtered,
tain overlooking the building. The rebels ep-
proached on the opposite side, and also got into
a thicket and waited until daylight, supPosing
Schell's men 10 be quietly sleeping In the church
Window Scheirs men then returned the IRE
from the thicket The IRE was kept up Tor some
minutes when the rebels broke and run: -Four
dead rebels were found In the bushes, and many
others were supposed 70 oe oeoiy wounae 1
ed some OF the cavalry and their horses when hall
Q mile away from them.
Lieut.. Col John 9. Kelley, who Ii now IN this
CITY, Yesterday received q letter from his fatheI
Gen Kelley) announcing that Gen. Lander hao
been ordered 70 relieve Gen. n, instead on Oeh-
REYNOLDS, who has resigned.
The Ohio river 10 closed by Ice up al bfowht
Island The stream az this point 10 full Of nosung
ice, and the shore les 10 heavy ana tounosnt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

RfALTo HousR.-For something good In Tia
way OF refreshments, oysters, liquors, cigars, &c
call In at the Rialto House, corner Of and Ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

scHwKRIs's RussIAn IxvlsoR Arox, advertised
elsewhere, has the reputation Of being good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

I THE Pupils OF THE PUBLIC Sch bLs have taken
full advantage Of the "gift season" In the numer-
Gus tokens Of regard and good will which they
have presented to their teachers In addition to
those noticed before, we can add several among
the Island or Fourth District Schools Mrs nj
A. skidmore, Of primary No. a, is the recipient
Of fine silver goblet, and several other accepta-
BILE gifts from her pupils. Miss Annie Adams,
primary No. 1, also had a nice lot of presents
from her juveniles, and Miss Emma r eed, of the
male primary, had also a similar manifestation
from like source. Mr. John E: Thompson, of
the District School, had the qualification to re-
ceive as q Christmas gift, from the boys Of his
department, quite valuable and elegant Bible
Long may such pleasant interchanges of good
feeling between teachers and pupils continue to
animate and cheer both In the discharge Of their
important duties 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

SHARP DoDeK.-Yesterday afternoon, a meal
dealer, having Treasury draft, sent Il by one Of
driver noticed young man standing at the door
an be went into the once room, who appeared 70
he connected with the once. He 1.-THE meal man
got his money and was about driving OF, when
the Young man aforementioned ran sftef him and
called him TO stop, saying the money was not right
The driver turned 20 go back, and the young man
tod him 10 give him the money and hurry up.
The driver did 90, supposing the young man q
messenger; but on re-entering the once 10 have
the " money hxed right, ;" he discovered that the
Young man had sloped, and was nowhere
to be seen, and that be was minus SIXTY dollars
by the operation. The detectives were immedi-
ately notified, but have not succeeded In capturing
the sharper, who probably left the building by
another exit after securing the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11
FROM FoRrREss MONROE.

BALTIMORE, Jar. 10 The Old Point boat hss
arrived.
There WA no letter received today from our
correspondent.
The Gag Of truce from Norfork brought down
some prisoners but no news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

DEATH OF SAMUEL COLT.
HARTFORD, Jan. l0.-Col. samuel Colt died
this morning.
The firearms factory viii be carried on by ne
present corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

TIE WHISKY war IN GEoRoHrowN-The
Provost Guard In Georgetown last night visited
In succession the drinking houses Of Alexandcr
Giles ION Bridge street. near Green,) Of r. Jones.
ION Herring Hill } and Of J. Ridley and George
varnall, (near the arket house and az each place
made clean sweep Of all intoxicating drinks on
the premises, pouring them upon the GROUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

Affairs I'm Western Misunderstanding News
from Remney-Rsut Of the Rebels frsn
Blue's Gap.
From the Wheeling IAtsligssosT Of the sth we
extract the following items Of interest:
Lieut. Colonel John 6 Kelley, who 10 now In
the city, yesterday received the following dis
match from the Colonel Of his regiment:
RoMNgY. Jan. We have routed the enemy
from Blues Gap, killing seven.
JAxn EVANS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

GE0RGETOWN ADVERTMTS
n~NOTICE LICENSE S.-All persons
S whose licenses from the Corporation Of
GEORGETOWN expire on the Slst Instant are hereby
notified promptly 10 renew the same, otherwise
they subject themselves 10 hne, and the law 10
compulsory on the proper ofhcers 10 enior sad
law against al deinq uents.
de n StaNtJani0 WIN. LAIRD, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

CENTRAL GuARpHousE CAsEs-Befors Jssfie,
Clark-Geo. w w Gods, drunk and disorderly
dismissed; Anthony Mcinerny, do; fined 81
Leopold skirsski, drunk; do. A j Rainsworth
dol turned over TO the military. Mathew Cald
well, do ! fined % 81 Chas shultz, drunk and
disturbing the theater; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11
The LATEST BY TBLEGRAPH.
FROM PORT ROYAL.
GEN. STEVENS STILL IN POSSESSION
ON THE MAINLAND OF SOUTH
CAROLINA

Nxw YORK, Jan. 10 The steamer Oriental.
from Port ROYAL on the 9Th instant, hss arrived
here. She met the Atlantic going In.
Nothing special has occurred since the sailing
OF the Vanderbilt.
Gen. Stevens still held possession Of the main
land, and was awaiting reinforcemenb.
Two regiments had returned 10 Hilton Head
The steamer Ocean Queen would soon leave
Port Royal for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsEs-B.fore Justice
Waltsr.-T Thorston. drunk and disorderly;
Johnson, a sailor, do sent to his ship. Joseph
Kelly, do; turned over to the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

NNANTED-A YOUTH between II and % years
w Old In q grocery in the First Ward must be
active and well recommended. Apply st No. Ill
Penn avenue. ia9StA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF CLAS-
n sios and English branches desires q situation.
Good reference given. Address Star Ofhoe.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

CHEAP LIxE.-Our friend w. II. Cooley, o
Georgetown, has received per canal four boa
loads OF fne Limestone, and is now prepared q
barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

CusAs.-On Monday evening next a great at.
traction will be offered the hd6ttxes Of the thea.
ter, by the Management. We refer to the debxi
Of Senorita Isabel Cubas, the beautiful Spanish
danseuse, who 10 at present fulfilling a bis hly
successful engagement in Baltimore. The press
OF that city, as well az Philadelphia and Boston,
speak In enthusiastic terms Of her as triumphant
In her pases and faultless In precision and light
ness Of step. She il said to be one OF the mos,
beautiful artistes ever on the American stage
! SUPREaE CouRr, Jan. s-Mr. VIM. b. perine,
Of Maryland, Mr.. Lewis Taylor, OF Pennsyl ,ania,
and Mr.. VIM. Bond, Of New York were admit
ted attorneys and councillors Of this Court
No. So. Henry B. Cromwell ct al, owners of
the steamboat Western Port, &c , appellants, VS.
the bsrque Island City and cargo. The argument
Of this cause was continued by Mr. Dana Tor the
appellants, by Mr.. B. r. Curtis for the appellee.
and concluded by Mr.. Dana for the appellants
SUDDEN DEArH-A colofed woman, named
Power or Powell, died suddenly at her residence
on ID street, In the Second Ward, Yesterday eve
ming. While standing at q table ironing some
clothing, she suddenly complained Of q chill.
She was told TO sit down; but replied that she
could not Some one helped her 70 q seat, and
she died In a few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

GIRL about 16 years old 30 make
w herself useful in small family. Apply 39s
2ntn straat ia Q SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11
BOARDING.

TWO OR POUR PERSONS CAN BE AC-
Il commodated with Board in = prIvate family,
on Capitol Hill. Inquire at McPHERSON's drug
store, Capitol Hill. Jas St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

DOY WANTED, about l6 yssrs of age, as house
- servant. and occasionally to drivs a carriage.
Apply at ! - Washington street, Georgetown or
at this Office. il esq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

DIARRH0A AND DYsENTERY will decimate the
Volunteers far more than the bullets Of the enemy
therefore, let every man see to it, that he carries
with him full supply Of Holloway's Pills. Their
use in India and the Crimea saved thousands of
the British soldiers. Only Is cents per box. 213
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

TEE BANJo-Mr Frank p. Dob.ou. the great
banjoist, 10 giving lessons upon that instrusaent
In this city. Mr.. ID. has been teaching An Baiti.
more more very suecss.fully, and brings win hin
his instrustiag room 10 No. q Louisisns avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

@OS0 REwARD.-The store of the subscri
YSJU bsrs, on seventh street, near odd Pei.
iowS Hail, hayinE been robbed on the night OF the
LIST January, 1854, and Watches and Jewelry 20 a
lsrgs AMOUNT stolsn. they viii give saso for the re-.
covery the goods, and $50 for the oonviction of
Seventh street. 49,
I OST...A SEALL ENG, and Q FOX-HEAD
- SEAL, attached 70 ring. With corneslisn set.
SSLswsfd xlll Dc givea TO whoever returns the
Articles 70 tnis omce. de2-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

WANTED-A respectable GIRL, to do wash
w ing, ironing, and housevork. Apply No AIS
Sixth street, between q and n. ja s-3t*
A SITUATION WANTED, by a respectful e
"A young woman, as nurse and to do plain sew
ing or Assist in Homework. 452 Pennsylvans
avenue ja9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

yJANTED.-A WOMAN to cook. wash and
w iron for q small family. Good references or
Lecommenoations res plLed; aone need sppiy VIII
9Th. ia4tf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22
Don't Drink Much Water.

A person in good health, and in the moder-
ate pursuit of business, docs not feel like
drinking water even in summer time, 1t not
very thirsty. In fact great habitual thirst
in summer is the sign Of deprayed appetite
resulting IRON bad habits; or it is proo
of internal fever and the indulgence oI
even So simple thing as drinking cold wa
ter largely in summer, especially in the early
part Of the day, will produce disorderet
condition Of the system. Most persons have
experienced more or less discomfort from
drinking largely of cold water. five drink
n great deal, we must pespiro q great deal
this perspiration induces greater eyapora
ton of heat IRON tho surface than some have
10 snare; the result is chill, then comes
the reaction Of fever. Many person arise
from the dinner or tea liable, in June, chilly
because to much cold fluids have been taken
Those who drink little or nothing, even o.
cold water, in summer, till the afternoon
will DO moro vigorous, more full OF health
and much moro free from bodily discomfort
than thosa who place no restraint on theiI
potations.-Rali'S Journal Of Health.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22

ORIGIN or ALNANACs.-vestegan, alluding
to our ancient Saxon ancestors, says: "They
used to engraye upon certain squared sticks,
about n foot in length, the courses of the
moons Of the whole year, whereby they
could always certainly tell when the new
moons the full moons, and the change
should happen, as also their festival days ;
and such carved stick they called an al.
plond agh that is to say, al-mon-heed -
TO wit. the regard or observation Of all tho
moons; and hence is derived the name Of al.
manac." After the Invention Of printing
almanacs soon became generally in use
The first recorded account IN England OF m
almanac is in the F" Year Book " Of Henry
the Seventh.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DO God for all ,hi

CurpRES.-Blessed DO God for all that
children enjoy! Did you ever think Of it,
how independent children are Of circum'
stances? How the children OF the poor ar,
US happy with penny toy, with bit oI
broken china, n rag-haby, or their mud.pies
MS the offspring Of the rich with their end
less variety OF playthings, selected with Sc
much care from the most expensive shops
Do you know how ready children are to find
enjoyment in any condition, with content
ment and cheerfulness which grown-up PEG
plo may indeed envy? Ii is not until they
become acquainted with conyentiOnalities o.
tho world. and find they lack what is most
important in the worlds eye, that discOn
tent creeps into the heart and dissatisfaction
takes the place of this blessed state.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22

Tx IRisu HEARr.-The Dundalk, Ireland,
Democrat, says 'The American Union is
the best friend Of Ireland in the world. We
beg to tell the Irish in America that the peO-
pie of Ireland are nearly to u man with the
cause Of the Union and against the wicked
rebellion Of the niger whippers. They do
not forget the good deeds Of the republic in
their day Of distrcss, and they heartily wish
success to the stars and stripes, and speedy
defeat to that audacious faction who have re,
volted against the freest government mankind
has ever witnessed"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22
Mistellaneous.
mobile Letter from Gov. sprague.

A,awar meeting held a, Newport the 18th
inst. a, which the Mayor presided, the fol-
lowing letter was read from the gallant Gov.
Sprague:
STATE OF r. ISLAND, nc, EXECUTIVE
DErr., Providence, Aug, 1862.
My DEAR SIR: have the honor TO ac-
knowledge tho reseipt Of your invitation to
address q mass meeting at Newport on tho
llth inst. My duties compel mo to DO ao-
sent from this date covering that.
1, however could advance nothing new 70
the people upon the events when are NV my,
hurriedly transporting. The people % tns
country are to save the Government OF u,eis
fathers. or Do trampled upon by wicked
despotism. The great problem OF seh-sov-
eminent Is now upon its seyerest trlai' Can
they sustain it7 A few months Will deter
mine. They can If they will. Ii will not
do for the people to look alone to their for
mer leaders, TO the rich, TO the influential
They must consider that the Government is
for all the people, rich and poor alike; and
that in the sacrifices which are Indispensable,
those not in aHluent circumstances suffer
most. They are, then, most deeply interest
"a 20 have the war speedily over; to have il
prosecuted with all the energy, talent, and
mower which are at their disposal; to strike
The hardest blow 20 create the greatest ter
ror among the enemy. No white-gloyed
handling will do this. Strike him in his
vital parts. And il the agents who are EN-.
ployed to do this are not up to the mark, IL
they are not up 10 realizing sense OF their
duties, let them fall. Let new men and new
agents occupy their places. am heartily
sick and tired of any double policy. 1t never
has and never can succeed, and il is far better
20 acknowledge ourselves unfit for the great
privileges we have enjoyed, unit to govern
ourselves, unfit to DO American citizens;
even better to make peace with the enemy
upon his hardest terms, and count ourselves
cowards and slaves, than first to exhaust our
selves, and then submit, as We inevitably
must, if we do. Forget, then, all differences,
both among tho people and in the Govern
ment. Danish all political creeds. Unite in
n combined effort to crush out the traitors,
which are those who steal from the public
purse, those who discourage our efforts by
dividing US, rs we'll as those who openly
sympathizs with the enemy, giving him aid
and comfort. Pledging ourselves, then, with
clean hands. clear heads and steady arms,
calling upon God to aid us, let us hurl our
selves with all our strength, with oil our
might upon the enemy, and end the war
This alone will do il, and il is for the people
of each State to say, 1t must and shall DO
done. Let no one DO deceived as to the
actual state Of the Government, and to save
ii for himself and his children every man
must DO something for its defense.
Thanking you for the invitation you have
gwen men, and begging to be excused for the
length of this reply.
| am, very respectfully,
your ob't servant,
WILLIAM SPRAGuE.
To his Honor. W. IL. Cranston, Mayor of
Newport, X. |.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-08-22
miscellaneous.
Portland and N. Y. Steamers

The splendid and fast Steamship
4Sne Chc-a pcake, Carr: SYDNEY GRO
LlLNwELI, will until further notice run
EfSS2L1as follows,
y Leave Browns Wharf Portland, Every
WEDNESDAY, at 4 o'clock p. ~, and leave Pier
North River, New York, EVERY SATURDAY, at
O'Clock y. NJ.
This vessel Is fitted up with fine accommodation
for passengers, making this the most speedy safe
and comfortable route for travellers between New
York and Maine.
Passage, $500, including Fare and State Rooms.
Goods forwarded by this line TO and nom Mon.
treal, Quebec, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, PASSPORT
and So. John.
Shippers are requested 10 send their Freight tn
the Steamerbefore p NJ. on the day that she leaves
Portland.
For Freight CT Passage applyto
EMERY & FOX, Browns Wharf. Portland. :,
II. Is. CROMWELLS Co., No. Sc West Street, New
York.
Nov. 25, 1861. %