davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

TIE ABOVE SALE L POSTPONED until
next MONDAY, November 9th, at same hour and
place.
noz3-4t ". T. JOHNSON Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23


- No. 3l9, Southeast corner 9TH and streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS IN SQUARES SIT,
a79 AND Ss1 IN SOUTH WASHINGTON.
- By virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court of
Othe District CT Columbia, passed on the 18th day
~of July, 1871, in the case Of Baltzer VS.. Thomp-
and others, Equity No 1926, and by virtue
OF subsequent order passed in the cause, sub
shutting the undersigned trustees in place of the
original trustee, shall sell by auction, on the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day of De
cember, ut O'CLOCK p. m, Lots A, ID, g and II, In
the subdivision Of lot in square 57 in the city OF
Washington, C., as the said square aud lots are
laid down on the plat of said city. Said lots and
each front % feet Sd street west and I'D feet
deep. Said lots G and III each front ~ feet on Sd
street west, and are 80 feet deep.
ALSO,
Lots A, B and d, in square $40. Said lots each
front Y feet ON Sd street west and are STA feet deep
Also,
Lot H. in square 5sl: Said lot fronts 20 feet on
street south, and is l20 feet deep.
Terms of sale: One cash; the rest in notes at
o. and Is months. SIS to be paid down each lot
when they are struck of, and the deferred payments
to be secured by deed of trust on the premises If
the terms of sale be com piled with i'm FIVE DAYS
from day of SALE the trustees shall have the TO
resell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
iaultlng purchaser. Stamps and conveyancing at
purchaser cost.
r. JACKSON. (r.n.,o
EDWIN l.. STANTON iIue'ees.
no2l-d GREEN WILLIAMS Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

IL LATlMEB CLsARY, Auctioneers,
- Successors TO Cooper Lafimer,l
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

" III Il. W ALL q Gu. AuctiOnoers,
10 New Marble Building,
Nos. 200 and SO2, w. cor. Pa. ave. and 9Th st
AssIGNEE's SALE OF GROCERIES.
AsSIGNEE's SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK
VI GROCERIES, BELONGING To ISRAEL DE-
MING ESQ. CONTAINED IN STORE No 42s
iii 81. N0kIH, BETWEEN AND ST..
80 On MONDAY MORNING, Nov 9th
m commencing at 10 o'clock, / viii sell the en-,
tytire stock Of Groceries belonging to Israel
i.eming, Esq at Store No: 42s 9th st. north, be
tween and sts., consisting Of
Barrels white and yellow sugars
Barrels Flour, different brands
Chests and half chests of Green and Black Teas
Barrels Whisky, Gin. Brandy and Wines
Sacks Coffee, Bacon, Hams, &C.
Salt. Pepper, Willow and Woodenware.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables, &c.
Shelf Goods Dried " uit.
With many other articles in the grocery line
Also,
All the Fixtures, Shelving, Bins, Counters,
Stoves, Desks, &c &C.. Platform and Counter
scales, &c.
Also,
Horse. Wagon and Fairness, at 10 O'Clock,
call special attention Of the trade to the above
SALE as the sale is peremptory, and every article
will be sold without reserve.
BY order Of ]. d. NEWMAN, Assignee
no2l VIM L. WALL & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23
4 INIrKp STATES PAIESreFFIcE,

On The IstlyIi s Of PAUL pEssIs. q sehsyisr.-
ns r.s:sS e aT me on shs sd day q
an Improvements in shovel Piow or Culfiv sfop. w"
IL = ORDERED that The testimony IN the case be
for Ming arguments and the Examineris rs-ors IL
limited 20 the % day Of February next. and that
SAC petiuon BE heard on the 7th day Of Eebr nary
Any person may oppose this extension.
no1-fuS W M ID IECCTTT CoWmiss5oner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23
noe eodsdsaw GBEEN MILLIkM rsu Aeet.

HTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
account of the weather until TIL URSDAY, Novem-
Der 20, d. ISL at the same hour and place. By
order fthe Trustee.
Do2l- I'd GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

RI THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account Of he rain until FaInAY the Gath instant
at the same hour and place.
nO2l-ta GREEN WILLIAMS Auc,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

10y VIM. l.. VAIL 4 Co. Auctioneers
~ New Marble Building,
500 and 900 PenDa. avenue and 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

Rf LATIMER LLEARY. AuctIoneers,
- Successors TO Cooper & Latimer)
Southwest corner of Penna. avenue and 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

10y LATlMEk CLbARA, Auctioneers.
ID Successors o Cooper Latifner,l
Southwest corner Penns avenue and nth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23
D. ''HH"re .: rm

Especially, who have become the Victims OF SOLITARY
Vice. thai dreadful and destructive habit which
uually sweeps TO an unttmely grave thousands q
young q the most exalted talents and brillsui
Intellect, who might otherwise have eatranced liss-
ening Senates with the thunders Of eloquence OF
walked 20 ecstasy the living yre, L-As cal with fg
coufdenca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23
LOAN OFFICES.

EOHENs LOAN OFFICE, 1908 sEYENTh
~ STREET, corner of New York avenue ~
and Seventh street.-Money loaned on the IA
most liberal terms gold and sily er watches u
diamonds, plate guns, revOly and fine clothing
Goods kept any length Of time desired. se0-tr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-28
y. 9. ely 4 Co.'S Column.

49, FOR SALE-In the vicinity of the
It'll "Oread," good style French Roof House; two
hlll tenements Price S4700; t4rms-S3i00 mortgage,
payable $3.50 per annum, balance cash.
apps diff -. L. A. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-28

last year.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
w. g. Silsby has been appointed postmaster
at Troy, vice G. w. Whitney resigned.
The trial Of b. T. Brown, indicted for,burnipg
Ossipee.
The tax paid by the railroads in New Hamp-
SHIRE during the last year was 1924 sO6.35. of
"p'cn sllt 1870 was retained by the state
goose IN Alstead has laid an egg weighing
nfee-quarters OF pound. Last year she laid
aheSg winch produced twin gosings.
Inc veteran Prof Crosby who has tau0bt the
Nashua literary institution for many years has
succeeded by Mr. II, d. Wood. ~ 10
Joseph i. Lombard, Of Coletrook. a demo-
cratic representative elect TO the leoisature hod
foot painfully crushed by the dropping of a
heavy plank upon II few days ago
At the recent commencement of the woman1s
medical college Of Pennsylvania, Miss Emma
FarraT, of Rindge, received the degree of NJ. ID.
Miss Frances e. White, Of Franklin, is student
in the same college.
The Claremont Eagle learns that Rev. James
Pike will remove 10 Newport, he having been
appointed presiding elder of the Clarem6Dt dis
ti1ct by the recent conference
Stephen L. Stephenson, lately civil engineer
On the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad, has
received the appointment Of engineer on the ex.
tension OF the Great Falls and Conway road.
, .ho ossipee % Conway. II is understood
ana ana ~ I9aa VIII be located to North Conway,
ana completed at an early day.
R.s.a sle recent Methodist conference, Rev. A. B.
Hasseii, me recent pastor Of The church AZ
ch ssusa, was expelled from the church for IN
70 trial az this session. was brought
reg, ana nls character passed Sabseonen,iyy ~
passed into the conference bis ns
y thus discontinued from the ninistrv ~ a ,ha
church but retains his membership " tie
Prize speakers have been anno;,p,,
mencement at Dartmouth COLLEGE a. ~ Sn,, sotn-
Junior Ciass-W. H. Cotton, Northwoodi WY " !.
;, A, Freeman, Caledonia, n. S.; g. B. French ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-28
Mr0ieinaI.

This Medicine is exclusively vegetable compound,
from the Ocina articles Of the United States Pharma
copeia and such 1t is confidently offered to the Medi
cal Profession and to the public generally
edy for the aforementioned diseases.
Of then many certificates which have received from
well known citizens and physicians, attesting to the ell
cacy of the medicine, give only the following to
prove the skep:ical that the remedy has real
merit
WORCESTER, Oct I'd, 1870
MEssRs. HOPKINS BROS: GENTs.-I take pleasure
in communicating you the results of my trial o. DIR.
BULLocK's NEPHRETICUM. for Chronic Infamma-
ton OF the Kidneys For several years have been se
ously afflicted, and used almost every medicine heard
Of but without any satisfactory result The disease
continued, and actually became worse. heard OF
HEPHRETICUM; tried it, but with little faith in its
curative power Now, after using several bottles am
hardly able to express my gratitude tor the benefit
which have received. II is the best medicine ever
heard of and have recommended 1t toa number OF my
ends and shall continue to commend II, for II is tho
only medicine that ever reached my case. Send me
three more bottles as soon possible for do not wish
to be without it.
Yours, respectfully,
ENoCH BANCROFT,
II Lincoln st. I.
This medicine is prepared with the greatest care and
aeer wears of studying the different diseases for which
Il ia claimed specific, and II Is now offered IN
the public with confidence safe and certain remedy
Tor such affections
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
HOPKINS BROS, Sole Proprietors,
Dc dem l4 Westminster ST.. Providence. RI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-28
RaiIruaos.
II Al L ROAD TIME TABLE

FOR BOSTON-Express trains at 40 and e2s a m
and 40 and 9.55 p. m. Accommodation trains al
100 and 945 a. M, and LAO and 800 p. M Returning
leave Boston at co. 100 $50 (ex.) m, and lS0 90
(ex) 430, 530 (ex.l and 90 (ex) p. M Sunday Mail
Train leaves Boston at $40 p, M, and Worcester for
Boston at 2.30 A. m. (Monday)
FOR BOSTON, via Groton Junction at 30 and IL lBa
m; and 20 p. m Returning, leave Boston at 625 and
llOO a. M, and 400 p. m.
FOR SPRINGFIELD, at 6.55. ALBANY accom) 900 and
lOg5, On. York and Albany ex a. M, and 430, IN Y
AM ex AS and l055, IN. Y. and A. ex) D. m New
York Sunday Mail Train at 1905 p. m. Returning
leave Springfield for Worcester, at 200, IT'S H. 80 a. M
I4S, lex 400 and $40 (ex.) p M. Sunday Mail IL rs
FOR PROVIDENCE, at 1870. iOI5, (ex) 1I.3Oa m. 4Oo
and $50 m; Returning, leave Providence for Wor
cesber' AZ $40, 45 a. m, ais lex and 4O5 m
Ok FIT U RIG at $780, ii is n m
az0 ?: M Returning leave Fitchburg for Worcester'
AZ SO0 a: m 1850, $50 p. M Leave Fitcbhnrg fnrr
Framngham. Mansfield and Taunton, al S45 n M
ILO ana 52O p. m. Leave Fichburg for Greenfield or
arrival OF the $50 and Ills a, M trains from Worces
Yer; Leave Fitchburg for Winchendon, Keene Belows
r. "a aus, a. g30 a. M, .25. 1855 p. m.
fOh NohWlCH, at 6.35 $50 a. M, SIS 72O (Stoamboat
eX. TO n. York; p m, Returning, leave Norwich for
worcester, at LOO, tex.) $780, II 30 a. M IS D. m
SpeGlal tram from Webster to Worcester at 500 a. M
FOR NASHUA. at $50 Ills A. M A2op m Noshr.
for Worcester, ITO a. M. 1900 m. 500 m Sunday
tram from Worcester at 900 a, n arriving at Worces
ter on return at 500 p. m. ~ '0
FOR MANSFIELD AND TAUNTON, via Boston A
Ah6ony trains from Worcester, leaving birmingham al
fUh MlLFOhD, VIA frainlngham, 100, 9.25 a. m L. 40
$40 p. m; via Woonsocket 400 D. m. ' NV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-28

N0TICE.-Having relinquished the Grocer,,
~ Business and taken a Store ' "iocery
,,, No. PLEASANT STREET.
wholesale snd retail trade, ''' va "1no' Tor the
Blasting & the Best of Sporting Powder.
shot and Caps Fishing Tackle. and Sporting MsterI
of all descriptions Country Merchants snpped a. b
notice. in quantities TO suit Fixed Ammunition 10 "
various Breech Loading kifes and Pistols Cartrd Ss
for Cannon filled to oraer; Friction Primers, &c.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore besto,va
on tnls branch OF business and now intend n
specially, would solicit continuance Of the same
Al those % whom X X. Shepard d. Co are Indebted WI
please GAY ana settle and those who Indebted 10 IA
we shali be Just a. gratlied 70 see. W NO.
Worcester, April l. ls1l. dr. T. aAHFAhD;;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-28

- FOR SALE-In an adjoining town,
H5i good house and barn, 9rOoms in house, painted
I'LL papered and blinded; barn IS feet square, and
about acre of land, all under cultivation also,
considerable fruit There is ice house on the prem
Uses filled with ice-from 800 to 400 tons.
Also, good Horses Wagon. Carts Harnesses, &c in
fact all the implements necessary for carrying the ice
and heavy teaming business
Here a rare chance offered and at great sacrifice
The whole to be bought, ii applied for SOON at the
small sum of $4,000.
THWING & RICE,
ap26 diff / Central EXCHANGE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-28


The town of Poultney celebrates its center
NAL this year.
A residence in course of erection at St. John.
bury for Col. Franklin Fairbanks, will be, it
sad the finest in the state.
The butter market at St. Adams this wee
was active, prices having downward tendency
Prices ranged from 25 to 80 cents.
Rev. Luther Cole, a Baptist clergyman
Enosberg, died a few days since. He had +
sided there forty-seven years.
The spring term of the normal school at RAJ
dolph closed on the Dist inst. There was an a
tendance of $50 during the term, and the gra
uating class numbered nineteen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-28
WORCESTER AND NASHUA R. R.


NOTICE.
On and after April I'd, 1871, PASSENGER Train will
leave Foster street station Sunday at A. M for Gro
ton Junction and way stations This train will connect
at Groton Junction with train for Boston an ntermed
ate stations on Fichburg Railroad; also with train for
Lowell Boston, and intermediate stations on Stony
Brook and Boston & Lowell Railroads.
Returning will connect at Groton Junction with
trains from Lowell and Boston, and will arrive Wor
cester at 4.55 p. NJ. q, s. TURNER Stunt
Worcester, March 81, 1871. diff apl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20

DIR. CROOKER'S residence at MRS. MYRICK'S,
first door North of the Episcopal Church.
DIR. BRICKETTS residence On Spring street.
Pure Vaccine matter on hand at all times. Per-
sons desiring to be Vaccinated can call on Satur.
days. Physicians furnished with pure Vaccine
matter.
Dr. Briekett's Office Hours from to 5 p NJ
DIR. Crooker's Office Hours from to IL A. Nj. and
from to 9P. NJ.
DIR. Crooker pays especial attention to diseases of
and operations on the Eye.
GEO. +. BRICKETT, Nj. ID. L. j. CRooKER, NJ. ID.
marlSttf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

ADMIRAL RODGERS has an elephant on his
hands. He has silenced the Corean guns, taken
and demolished their forts, killed some hundreds
of the people, taken some prisoners and let
them 90 again. All this the admiral could do
without difficulty; it was in the line of his pro-
fession, and the natural thing to do when he
had been fired upon by their forts. But when
all this was done, and he had bivouacked for
one night in the Corean territory, it was not
very clear what he should do next. If the king
of Corea had conducted himself with propriety
the rest would have been very easy. 1t was
only reasonable to expect of him that he should
relieve the admiral from his embarrassing predic-
ament. He should, of course, have apologized
for the conduct of his people, made eompensa-
zion for the destruction of the General Sher-
man, paid the expenses of shelling his forts
and killing his soldiers, and promised for the
future to treat strangers with hospitality and
permit trade with the United States. This, or
something like it, is what the king might could
or should have done, and it would have been a
great relief TO the admiral; what he did was
nothing. To message he sent an insulting
answer, and to the inquiry what should be done
with the prisoners replied that the admiral
might do what he pleased
What could be done with such an impractical
BILE old potentate? The admiral with his feet
could 60 anywhere that ships or boats might co.
and within those limits defeat any force that
could be brought against him, but it could
hardly be expected Of him, with his handful of
men, to oYerrun and occupy country inhabited
by ten or twelve millions Of people, nor could he
stay where he was indefinitely. If he could
have conquered the country, and had chosen TO
do SO, the situation would have been no less en-
barrassing. The United States desires no such
dependencies. If annexed, Corea would be
more troublesome than was ever expected of San
Oomlngo. He might probably have laid waste
more Oh the hostile territory, but that would not
nave advanced his objects at all. There was one
fhlng lett TOT him TO do--to go away-and he
nld II wisely, even necessarily, it would seem,
and yet the English papers in China tell him
that his return has all the moral effect of a de
feat. Perhaps they are right If SO the system
of retaliation upon barbariaus for barbarous
acts, is al fault, rather than Admiral Rooers
whose duty it became to enforce it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16
A STRANGE sroRr.-The Hartford, Conn.

A STRANGE STORY The Hartford, Conn.
Courant has the following:
"The inhabitants in the vicinity of the town
house were aroused, few nights since, at mid
night, by a succession of horrible shrieks.
groans and imprecations, as if proceeding from
a person in mortal terror AS they rung out in
the still night air, they were enough to send a
chill to the stoutest heart. The building was
dark when the shrieks were first heard but a
light was soon seen moving towards the place
whence they proceeded. The sounds then
gradually lessened, and were at length succeed
ed by subdued meanings, after which silence
finally reigned again. Those who had been
aroused did not easily recall the slumber so
rudely interrupted, and many a dream of de-
moniacal horrors must have visited their
couches before the morning broke.
anxious to investigate the affair, a gentle
man went to the town house, where he learned
the following facts. The keeper was one of the
first aroused, and proceeded to the cell whence
the sounds proceeded. There stood a man,
clinging TO the bars of the window, his hair
tossed wildly about, perspiration streaming from
his brow, beseeehing in the most abject manner
TO be taken out of the cell. He prayed, cursed,
swore, and declared he would die if kept there
longer. He was taken out, and was with great
difficulty brought 10 his senses, when in falter-
ing and broken sentences he told his story. He
had been sitting upon the side of the bed about
two hours without feeling any desire to sleep,
when suddenly female figure dressed in white
rose slowly through the floor almost at his side.
Terrified at the apparation he shrieked loudly
for help, and as he did so the figure grew larger
and larger until it became about four times life
size. He then rushed for the door, where the
keeper, upon his arrival, found him clinging to
the iron bars. The keeper was certain the man
could not be suffering from delirium tremens, as
he exhibited no signs of intoxcation when
brought there two days before, and of course
had nothing spirituous to drink while there. He
had been arrested for vagrancy.
What makes the affair still more strange is
!he iaet that just year ago that very day an
inmate of the same cell had aroused the keeper
III precisely the same manner, begging TO be
tlhen from the cell, and affirming that he saw
mn,te female female Inquire rise from the floor. The
mater mas created no little stir in that part Of
eps Of eb est = no end Of speculation and retail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

AN ECCENTRIC TEsTAToR.-Not long since,
one of the days came round for carrying out the
directions contained in the will of John Knill,
once of st. Ives, England. This gentleman, who
was formerly collector of the port, prior TO his
death, in 1888, made most eccentric will. In
the first place, he directed that an obelisk should
be erected to his memory. Around this monu-
ment, known as KnilPs steeple, ten virgins resi-
dent in the town, two old women, and fiddler,
dance once in every five years The virgins,
(who, according to the wishes of the testator,
must not exceed ten years of age), each receive
10s Cd, the old women los. Cd. each, and the
fiddler one guinea. In addition to these requests
the oldest man Tor his widow in the parish who
has brought up the largest family by his own
industry, and without the aid of parochial or
other relief, receives rs. The recipient this year
was Job Stevens, fisherman. The last married
couple before the quinquennial distribution re-
ceives E1 is. After the ceremonies are over, the
trustees, the mayor, collector, and clergyman,
with their friends, proceed to dinner, on which
a certain sum of money, agreeably to the will,
is spent. The day was kept as general holi-
day The couples started, amid great cheering
and laughter, at eleven, and returned at one p,
NJ, to receive their requests.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16
Gbs aah spp aalortest ao@noap sloma sugust Is 1871

Yassar culleac. CJncernlag the latter Henry
LYMAN of Montreal will speak, and the Rev.
Mr.. Lyman, of Southwick. Gen. Luke Lyman,
of Northampton, will be marshal of the day
At night the race will betake themselves to the
Springfield and Northampton hotels, and to the
homes of kith and kin up and down the valley,
to re-assemble the next day for the sociable at
Springfield. 1t is hoped that the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher will be present. A band will
furnish music at the mountain, and the Ly-
mans will sing from "book of psalms, hymns
and spiritual songs" printed 100 years ago, and
will be led by chorster armed with 'pitch
pipe" of the most ancient pattern.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

REUNION OF TIRE LYMAN FAMILY.-Prepara-
tons on a large scale are being made fer the
second reunion OF the Lymans of this continent
at Mount Tom, Mass. The reunion will take
place on Wednesday, August Both, and will be
supplemented by Sociable at the Springfield
city hal, at a. m. on the 31st Lyman Ire
main Of Albany, N. Y, will be president of both
days and will make the opening address on
Wednesday, after the meeting is called TO Or
der by the Rev. DIR. Lyman Coleman. professor
at Lafayette college at Easton, Pa, who presid-
ed two years ago, and who is now in SnrinO-
geld working up the programme. The Rev. Dr.
Coleman viii follow Mr.. Tremain with n his
torcal address on the characteristics of the
Lymans," in agriculture, politics, military
life, society and religion-a Comprehensive All.
dress, which Will be sprinkled no doubt, with in
terestlng "reminiscences. In further speciAca-
tons of these characteristics, j. b. Lyman. Of
the New York Tribune, will tell what the Iy-
mans know about farming" the Rev. Josiah
Dwight of LennoX Will speak of their inyen-
tons; Col. Theodore Lyman of Brooklyn of
their military renown; the Rev. Huntington Ly-
man OF marathon, N. Y, of their literary and
ministerial celebrities; and this feature of the
exercises will close with the toast 1.-THE Lyman
girls-many daughters have done virtuousy but
these excel them all" TO which a response will
be given by the Rev j. II. Bsbee of Hunt
ington, husband Of one of them.
Then "the relation of the Lymans to the Hol-
tons, the Strongs and the Dwights" will be dis.
cvssed by DR.. David P. Holton, Of New York
for the first part, and by the Rev. b. W. Dwight,
of Clinton, N. Y, for the second and third. DR..
.. b. Lyman, of Hartford, will read a poem
and then the grund company of Lymans prob
ably 5000 strong, will sit down by hundreds and
by hfties to dine, and subsequently to hear the
neurology of the most noted Lymans who have
recently died.David Lyman, of Middlefeld,
Conn; Or. Daniel Lyman, of Woodstock
Conn.,; Job Lyman, OF Vermont; Julia ~
Lyman, OF Hartford, and Hannah Lyman, Of