davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-05-20
prcbiscr Der gaptiffcn airht.

Htcie pertrefIidle @eoi;in ipiro naein dd,t
prrferti9t bon Or. Saline 0ip. 20. SnS
Ste SraBe, philnScIrhia, urs iff ;u baben
Sci eaefptg Sdmjstt 2poltrtc III 9llIcaiouft.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-24
FENCE LUMBER.

A Large assortment Of posts Piekets' narrow
n bosrds. and string pieces suitable for fencing,
ioS sale by III. BULL, ~. heh. T.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-24
MAY 25, 1910.
CHEAP GOODS.
OLD ri q. 4 Z q.
NATHANIEL SWEET

Am choapside, has recently returned from New
W York, with roal COED bargains
lie will furnish lady with Hose from 10 cents
pair to 30 cents.
Real good Calicoes from 10 to 33 cents a yard.
Mouselne de LANES from 33 to - cents yard.
Bedticking from I'D to 25 cts.
White ShIrlng good, for Cd yard
Sheeung from 10 to Is CTS.
,-Thbet wool Brasha Highland
Raw Silk, Cotton, &c, and very cheap lot oi
Camcls hair shawls and hdkiS.
Linens from % cents 10 81
An Elegant assortment of Ribbons.
Figured Silks and Sains for Bonnets and Dress
BONNETS.-A very Handsome lot of Flor
encc Braid, and one case mix'd Shakers Hoods,
cheaper than ever.
Cheap Linen Carpeng, Stair do Kidminser do
Wide Linen Sheeting with no seam for only one
dollar yard
Russia Diaper, chex, and Tow cloth.
Cotton and Wool!en table covers
Silk Cotton and Leather Gloves
Umbrellas from IS cents to 81.
Suffolk Drill and Striped Kentucky Cashmere.
Harrison striped Cambria. Jaconet aud medium
Muslin.
With great variety of cheap goods not mention
ed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-24
GPINGGRaS
PILLS AND SYEUF,
OR VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

I + You are well, let medicines aone-if OH are
Il sick, try SPENCER's.
REASONS.
|. They never produce the least possible bad
effect in any case.
2 They have the testimony of thousands, among
them regular physicians, verbal and written. that
they are highly useful IN great variety OF cases
generally ehectlng cure and seldom indeed fail
ing to give relief especially in Of headache,
pains and distress in any part of the system, dys,
pepsia, scroiula. piles, worms, internal bleeding,
female complaints, cOnsumptye complaints, and
many others.
3 They are gentle CathariCs operating on the
alternative principle, changing and correcting the
habit without violent pnrgIng, and without pain
Discharglng the morbid matter without eiiecting
the proper coatngs of the stomach and bowels
purifying the blood, and leaving tho system in a
healthy state.
A. Last, but not least-They create no danger OF
taking coId-May be taken at any time, under any
circumstances, according to directions which accom-
pany ihcm-and rcqnire change Of diet
3. Auy one who will Try them viii find the above
reasons substantiated by ms OWN EXPERIENCE.
~" The medicines are exclusively composed o
innocent vegetable materials the growth of New
England; and have been used for generations, with
astonishing success.
~ In cases of inflammation OF the Lungs Asihmai
c Coughs Affections of the Glands &c, the Pro
prietor would recommend Mrs. Jones Syrup, as
valuable auxiliary 10 the Pills. 1t is prepared by
him, and may be found with him, and his agents.
Particular directions accompany the medicines.
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER
Warwick, Il. l., sole proprietor to whom only tn,
composition is known.
These Medicines may be obtained Of
MARY TlLLES.
No. 40 Spring-street.
May ?0tf Sole Agcnttor Noirport.
Tho following gentlemen have been appoinc,
Agents for the sale OF Spencers Vegetable Medi
clnes.
c. Brown Little Compton;
Rowland N Church. Westport;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford
Also, at wholesale, by the Proprietor, in Warwick
OLIVER JOHNSON d Co, Providence. and A. b. 4
. ID. Sands, 100 Fulton Street New York
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-24
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
BAY STATE DEMOCRAT,
sENI-WEEkLY.

nN the first Wednesday in Juue. 154o. will be
" published at the office Of the Daily Bay stas
Democrat, a Semi-Weeky paper, to be called the
'BAy STATE DEMOCRAT, SEMI -WEEKLY.'
II will be made Of the contents OF the Daily and will
be issued on Wednesday and Saturday mornings,
and will contain the latest News, Pnces Current,
Review OF the Market, Shipping List, Commeycal
Intelligence, etc etc. 1t with be handsomely printed
on good paper and will be of the same size OF The
Daily. TERMS, g, 80 wear, payable in advance.
Five copies will be sent for Sl2O0-ten copies for
$22, 80. May 20th.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

small road to The trade of Baltimore, is great.
er than would at first sight appear. At
present the trade of the Union canal region
is exclusively with Philadelphia, and will
remain so, unless the Pine Grove region is
opened by the proposed road;as soon as it is
completed, an immense amonnt ofcoal will
pass 10 tide, via the Tide Water canal
The return boats will necessarily attract the
return trade, when an extensive and rich
country, bordering on the Union canal, will
draw all It's supplies Of groceries and dry
goods from Baltimore, and the coal field
itself, now almost wilderness, will become
the busy home of thousands. The whole
distance from the mines 10 Havre de Grace,
including 10 miles of railroad, is I23 miles
giving an advantage over the Shamokn
coal field, Of "a miles, and over the Wyo-
ming coal field, of 60 miles; and allowing
one mile Of railroad 10 be equal in cost for
transit, TO three miles of canal, it will give
the Pine Grove coal an advantage in dis
tance over the Shamokn of Al miles,
From an examination of tho charter, and
the information laid before US relative to
the coal mines of the region through
which the read i: 10 pass, we are led to
believe that money might be safely and
profiaby invested in ii; while its construc-
ton must be of considerable advantage to
this city.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
SWATARA COAL REGION.

Hitherto the city of Baltimore has de-
pended on river navigation for a supply
of Anthracite Coal, and has necessarily
been short by thousand of tons for even the
home consumption. At the same time
Western Phladel phia has grown up into a
well built and prosperous district upon the
profits Of The Coal trade which the mines on
the Schuylkill near Peusvllle furnished her.
The whole of that City has derived i'm
mense advantageous from that trade in sup
plying New York aud the Eastern States.
apart from the benefit Of having constant
stock Of cheap, sale, and convenient fuel for
her own population. Philadelphia is not
thus adver,ed to in any spirit ofenvy or ri
valry, but merely TO show the importance
Of this trade. England might have been
referred to with perhaps greater force. The
coal and iron Of that kingdom are known to
be the basis of hcl manufacturing and COM
mercial greatness, the great source indeed
of her slupendous power. What is the re.
!aiion which Baltimore holds to this trade
from this time! First the Union Canal
Company is engaged in widening their nav
lgator from superior coal region on the
Swalara at Pinegrove 10 the Pennsylvania
Canal at Middetown, which connects will
the Canal Hsvre de Grace. In connection
with this, rail road companies have lately
been organized from the Union Canal to
the mines. These works will be compile
ted the next season. Baltimore may lheI
look for coal from Wilksbsrre, Shamokin
| LYkins Valley and pjneprove. Philadel
phia will be confined to the Lehigh and
part Of the SchuyIkill.-- Baltimore Ameri
can.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

Horrid Murder.--On Saturday morning
murder Of a most horrid, barbarous and
brutal character was perphtraed upon the
psreon Of an old farmer, named William
Hope, on the Durham Road, about a mile
from Gray's Ferry Bridge. The deceased
resided on his farm in the neighborhood,
was bachelor 45 years Of age and lived
by himself. He was found in his own farm
yard quite dead, with two large cuts on his
forehead and one large cash on the back
part of his hsat. Two heavy axes tnat
had no doubt been Ssed in the preparation
Of the deed we're discovered under his head
covered with blood, The deceased was re-
putsd 10 be rich and was always known to
carry sbout his person considerable sum
Of money, which was the object of the ruff
fans who murdered him. The watch of
the deceased was also gone. The coroner
was sent for and held an inquest upon the
body. Verde. Of the Jury-"W Wilful mur-
dsr."-Spirit Of The Times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

A similar case to the following occurred
in Luzerne county, some three or four years
ego;
Hermorrhage produced By extracting
a atesth,--On the 23d ult., man residing
in Russell st, Philadelphia, had one Of his
teeth extracted by DR.. E. Townsend Of that
city, and since that time has continued to
bleed, Doctors Mcclellan and Coates
were called in, and their combined wisdom
has net proved efiectua in stopping the
hloo', On one day las. week he bled
90 prOGusely for nine hours, that he was
obliged to sit and let the blood Iun from
bis mouth,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

The returns Of the election for President,
in the States of which news have been re-
ceiVed' sre generally favorable 10 the candi
date of the federal party. The native home
of Washington, Jefferson aud Madison has,
however, rejected the coalition candidate.
Virginia remains true TO the cause OF de-
mocracy. In her soil rsposes the remains
of the Father Of our country, the immortal
Washington--the author of the Declaration
of independence, the immortal Jefferson,
and the Father of the Constitution Of our
country, the ever memorable Madison. 1t
is holy ground Virginia forms a nucleus
around which 10 rally. Let not the democ.
racy of our country despalr-Truth is
mighty and will yet prevail-Norristown
Reg. g. Dem
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
NOTHGU.9

ALL persons having claims or any de-
mand, whatsoever, against the subscribers,
are requested to come forward before the
10Th of November for settlement.
SCHUYLER, FRICK, g. Co.
At Bridge No /, OIL the Cattawissa Rail
Road.
The Settlements will be made by Theo-
dore Wells, in Csttawissa, or Thomas Ell
lis and B. p. Frlck, at the Rail Road
Bridge.
S., F. & Co.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
Uu1lH7' .1zl'll' ICY 20

Refrocc9sion Of The District Of COlum-
biG.--In tho Legislature Of Rhode Island on
Wednesday last, message was received
from the Governor, ,preseRling to the House
a communication from Gen. Wsler Jones,
of this city accompanied by remonstraNce
from divers citizens of lhe District Of Co.
lumbia, protesting against exclusive lssisla-
lion by Congress for and over the District
With the above was also presented TO the
House communication from divers citizens
of the District of Columbia, requesting the
Legislature to adopt such measures as may
seem expedenl TO procure rerocesslon OF
certain portions OF the District OF Columbia
to the state to which it formerly belonged
The whole subject was referred to select
committees, TO report thereon at the next
January session.-National LniclHgencer,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
ESzEzGE7zlzzE
SWATARA AND GOOD SPRIN G
GREEK RAIL ROAD COMPANY.

An election for officers of this company
was held at Pinegrove on Monday, the I'd
Of November, ls40, which resulted in the
following selection:
Prcsident-Hon WM. DONALDSON.
Mandgers-J. Wagenseler, George N.
Ecker;, ID. Krause, David GrenawaIt, John
Stee., J. IL. O'Neal, VIM. GraeG, Charles
Fraley.
Treasurer Grenawat.
Sccretary-A. w. Frick.
The Rail Road is to continue in efrec, the
Road Of the Union Canal company, from
their canal at Pinegrove, ,Schuylkill county,
up the Swatara to Good Spring Creek; to
be commenced forthwith, and finished as
soen as practicable. The Union Canal
company have commenced widening their
canal to the size Of the Pennsylvania Canal,
aud will finish it the next seasen-ihus con-
meeting it with the Pennsylvania and Tide
Water Canals to Havre de-Grace.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
r-EsaKNzg E;TEyzrya

Rhade Island EIectiOn.--On the 29th
Nlt, James F. Summons was elected United
States Senator in The place of Asher Rob.
bins, for six years from the 4th of March
next, The whole number of votes was 81, {,
Of which Mr., Simmons, whig, received 55;
Mr., A,wlll, Van BureE, "a; Mr.. Burgess,
81 Mr., Summons majority 30.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
ssl.z.Fsl.llllls.ll1'sl' -.

PINE GROVE Coal SWafara and
Good Spring Creek Railroad Company.-
SOme samples Of the Goa. of Pine Grove
district have, says the Ballimure Sun, since
the completion Of the Tide Water Canal,
been sent from the Panther Hepd and Nam
moth veins TO this city, and has been pro-
nouHeed excellent in quality. In the Ian
guage Of one good judge at least, sit will
slSnd No, in any Market" and as farther
evidence OF its excellence, it is stated that
aleF It's quality became known here, erdsrs
weFo sent hence to the mines,lor more than
the temporary railway and inefficient fix
lures could accommodate. To connect this
district with the sea-bOard and interior mar
ke's, u railroad company has been formed,
which has received a charter from The State
Of Pennsylvania. The road ia TO be about
isn miles in length, running from the heart
y1r The coal field 10 he Union canal. -
The capital stock is 100000 shares
$50 each, and the charter perpeiual.-
, For the information of the people Of this ci-
iy, some Of our most eslimable citizens
have borne high public testimony to the
character of the President and Directors, and
have expressed their determination to give
to the projected railroad their liberal sup
port, In an address to the people Of this
city, /, is stated that lho importance cfthi'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
TAILORING BUSINESS.
~ HDHEJ C. IN

Inform their friends and customers, that
they have removed their shop into the build
ing next door TO the office Of the Columbia
Democrat,nearly opposite St.Paul's Church,
Man-street, where they will at all times be
ready to receive orders for cutting and max
ing all kinds Of garments, and they assure
the public that all work entrusted to them,
shall be done in fashionable and workman
like manner.
N. b. Particular attention paid TO cut
ting.
Blomosburg, Oct. 10, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
IreaSurcr--David Grcnawalt.
,NncrefnraL--A w Erich

Indian NewS.-There is a rumor here,
for the TRUTH Of which we do no, vouch, that
two or three, or QUO or Two, white persons
have been arrested at Tallahassee, on sus-
picien of being connected with the Indians.
The name Of one is said 10 be John Cook,
man we'll known to many Of our ctizsns,
who ~as sndeayoring tN purchase keg of
gunpowder. This man resided with the
Indians previous 10 the commencement Of
kOsiilties, and is supposed to have been
with them ever since. He speaks Indian
Hueutly, and adopted their mode Of life by
choice. When taken, he is said 10 have
displayed indications of having been re-
Gently painted, after the manner of the saw
ages. We hope this is true, and, if so, that
every inducement will be held out, 10 elicit
information concerning the lurking places
of the enemy.-.Apalachicola Gag. Oct.
"a.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
WANTED
\ JOURNEYMAN COOPER.

a JUU KN E MAN OUUPEk,
THE Subscriber wishes to hire Jour
neyman Cooper, to whom good wages aRS
steady employment will be given.
ALSO
An apprentice 10 the Coopering business
is wanted Immediately. A smart active lad
will receive good encouragement upon ap-
plication to WILLIAM KELLY.
Bloomsbury October 3, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

Railroad HOn.-A London letter says /:
Orders from America for railroad rails OF
manufactured Iron, have during the past
week been given OUT TO the reR trade TO the
enormous weight of thirty thousand tons;
and it is anticipated when this contract
is completed, others will speedily fol-
low, though probably not 10 the present ex-
lent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

Episcopal Church in Ohio Churches,
5Si aspllsn in the year, 355; commandments
added, 49l; died or removed, 1856; total
Rumber at present, 2,l3I; confirmed, e22;
married, 95; funerals, 1872; Sunday School
Scholars, 1852; contribution for Benevolent
objects, 80, asa 50.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

Not SO Bad.-A young lady being
dreadfully frightened at bull that had bro
ken from his pasture. called to some men
who were in the neighborhood to "drive a.
way that gentleman cotOP'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

Canal Commerce. The Clevland Her
aid reports the amount of property on which:
toll is charged by weight, which arrived at
that place during the month Of October, 10
be 34,3Gl,93 lbs: During the month Of
October last year, 24,O79,6O7 lbs. OF
property on which toll is charged by weight
there were cleared from Cleveland, by of
tue canal, during the past month o ,056,O
lbs. During the corresponding month last
year, l2,052, 1856 lbs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

The Broad Seai--It is rumored that,
the wings intend 10 send Gov. Penning-
ton 10 Maine to settle the GubernatoriaI
question, as he thinks he can make Kent
Governor with the "6road Seal" although
Fairfield has a majority of the popular
votes.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
IMPROVED CHIMNEYS-EC0NO,
MY OF FUEL.

By very simple and cheap improve
merit in chimueys, the largest dwelling hous-
cs may be made comfortably warm in the
most inclement weather by single fire of
Schuyklll coal, and one-half of the trouble
Of keeping rooms and furniture in order a.
voided. An ingenious friend of ours two
years ago caused to be erected fine three
story house; in the front part Of the base
nent be had crate Of the ordinary size and
style for rooms Of similar dimensions,
through which three cast iron tubes of two
inches diameter passed from an uader eel
Ter, one to the second, and 'he other to the
third story, each ending i'll handsome
month projecting little way from the Chin
ney into the room for which heat was requlr-
ed. The currents Of heated air thus pro-
dsced were found to answer all the purpos-
es of separate fires, and the trouble Of dust
ing furniture two or three times day, and
the cost of purchasing il anew before it had
seen half its appropriate service, were no
longer 10 be incurred. when it is desira-
BILE to moderate the heat in any of the up
per rooms, a cap is placed on the lower end
OF the tube, and the ingress of air preven-
ted, Every housekeepSl whose furniture has
been spoiled aud every person whose health
has been impaired by coal fires, will appre-
ciats the advantages Of this kind of Chin
neys, which, if known, would be general
Introduced. .-NeW Yorker.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

9fassGchaSetts is the only State in The
tnioA which imposes no tax upon indvid,
nails, No State tax has been levied fox so;as
years in that Commonwealth.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

large Toma'Osa.-We learn from the
Germantown Telegraph that a gentleman
in that place has this year raised several
tomatoes weighing two pounds each.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

BaldneSs.-French Brandy. dissolved
with sulphale of copper (says Now York
paper applied once day, will make the
hair grow. To this we may add that if the
hair grows too abundsntiy take quart Of
French Brandy day, with little sugar
and nutmeg. and it will come off again.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
azzxzEEHE4Mn

George Coleman being asked if he knew
Theodore Hook, answered, "oh yes, Hook
and eye are old associates"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
cENsus OF COLUMBIA COUNTY,.

The Census Of Columbia county, having
been completed, we copy the following la
Ahe Of the number oil inhabiIants of the
several townships, from the books Of Mr..
Greasy, the Deputy Marshal.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

OF whom l2,304 are wlite males-ll,-
saT white femaIes--36 black males-snd 80
black females.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
10 70 IEIDGAB9
XSgggyeDa',

MNFORNIS his friends and customers that he has
"a just received the latest
FALL s. WINTER FASHIONS,
from PHILADELPHIA, and is now prepared to do
work in the most fashionable style, and in a work
manlike manner, at short notice. He thanks his
friends for former fGvors, and solics continuance
of their custom.
Bloomshurg, Oct. 81. 27f
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21
N GW Goods.

II Il oHOscTlntI has just received
A NEW AND SPLENDID ASSORT-
MENT OF GOODS,
suitable to the season, such as
Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, Hard.
tOdre, Queenswarc, Shoes, BonnetS,
Fine Cloth, Nett and Hair Seal
Caps, &c. SC.
all of which will be offered for sale little
lower than ever has been sold in this coun-
try for cash only or exchange for country
preduce.
The Subscriber having long experience
in business is convinced that it will be much
10 the purchasers advantage, as well IS the
Merchandise to sell fer PROMPT PAY and
LOW PROFITS, thereby turning the
profits twice year at l2a per cent. is bet
ter than one turn and three year credits at
thirty three per cent.
Call and examine my goods and you will
be suited in quality and prices.
THEODORE WELLS.
Cattawissa, Nov. 2l, 1910.
N. B. No credit gave for longer time
than three months.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-11-21

s6O,OOO,OOO


Two steamboats,, the Empress and the
Monarch, were destroyed by fire, at New
Orleans, on the 29lh uh. Loss 100000.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-02

TREMENDOUS ExPLosIoS.-The powder maya
zine at Alton, Illinois, blew up on the 10Th ait
Nearly five hundred kegs Of powder exploded.
Rocks three feet long thrown across the Mis-
sIssippi and 10 an immense hcighth. Some were
forced clean through houses. Two men have been
pleasant job we should say. No lives lost.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-02

n WIN. BROWNIES Chatham street, opposite Roosevelt
90 street. has the largest assortment Of summer Hats OF
establishment this city which will be sold wholesale ard
retail at the lowest prices Also, general assortment Of Cloth
and Velvet patterns, much admired new
style of boys Hats Just received from Paris, f trimmed
very beautiful article Gcntiemens Hats OF qualities only
50 and inferior TO sold for those prices Econpy
durability, and fashion combined " contamination truly 60
be- wished for IN times like these. ap2s afs'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-02
LONG ISLAND RURAL CEMETERY.

THE subscriber being the owner Of a suitable piece
1 ground for Rural Cemetery, the Brooklyn and y
maca Turnpike about six miles from the city Of New YoI
and without the limits OF the city OF Brooklyn has ad out
portion OF the into burial plots which he 70 nov ready
dispose OF chur hes sociaons or inivduas at the rat
OF from dollars for plot twenty feet by twenty FIVE
feet laid the plan The ground can be used when
requires. without amy expense to prepare Tor place
burial.
gor further nor nation arpy TO the subscriber AZ his
hence Brooklyn and Jamaica Turnpike; to Abnor Oh
chester, Esq, No Market STREE; Chas Tay Tor, Esq No
WALL street: or Joseph y Bridges City Surveyor, No
Ann street, corner Of William, N. Y, where plan Of IN
mvgs a.s ABM. II. VAN WICK