davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-05-20
7sentugtt1rgeu,
'anpsfreunosunb 8eit Der SET


l. Der -, ant bsfreuno4unb 8eif Der 3ttt
$srfbeint reaclmdSi9 jeben S.ta9. '- 50
2, Der @utitripons 9rtis 1T II al ru. SO ents
Sh QcratlSkcabun9, rbt er ds o 3rttn9 nibt ts
Ntt DAb Der Itten y5alftc res Sabrs ts5abIt wirr.
> Die 3etunS tana Damn aufJssten wrren, al
Gatrance tesaDtt hno. r>s s....- .5- y.... e..
AZ Renn bent 1srlauf pes Sabrrs BIC 3nns niet
uftauots miro, 70 bctratet toI:s as eiuen QDunGb
aetc fur Gin enberes Sahr 5u bebaltrn. T.. ..
5 sn ltnrfbreiber fHr aeu tar,ern 3ettraum als
{, ,Monattn anscncnmcn. ..s. IL ...,.@E"
g. Oe 9erfcnoun9 9tfbitbt auf Soften unrrfbrctttr
uup rieft Die raus9tcr muvn pctfru n9anrt
T. Nn3ttsen fir ole tl9n reife etnetrat; maBcn
t foJlsib BAR V5Nbt wtrrcni ~r man Mot auf oniSe
Att in otchnanS ttcbt. -.& 3s @@ ...' -
-sGg 5eoer pota,et1er BAT Oa5 0led1t, einen 8rtef
i, rpeldem l 3ettung59elo beftuoet, fr an ben
Drufer 3u u6erieuoen >.r s.--. .,....,
l8enn ult5 unpre enrrvtnten 9eer alio ge[b fenoen
molten, 70 br1ufen te nur u hrem pptmeiter 81 aes
belt, uao III einer SeQenp1r oa6 Gelo III einen Qref
ait inns 3 e9e gt 1bre6t 1ooann Die ooreBe oarauf
thb rdtirt 6eu Brie, ,ourb ben Sublcribenteu tpe
benz Drnfer ba5 poftselb er(part tpro.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-05-20

Gs niro 9eIaot, baB 9crb 9lfhburtcn bem @puoers
n1ent Der Der. Staaten Q, DcQ. fir baS lfrettt9e
geblet I'M Staate Wfatne 9ebcten babe.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-05-20

14,5OO Don, bon Der Buffalo Commercial ganf ftuo
am 9ten ,. su eD ycrf fur "a @ents per Dollar pers
lfetgert tporoen.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
time, anl that 65 warrants have been issued, for
1879 res of land.

time. aul that 65 warrants have been issued, fol
tO72I res of land.
It anDears that 49, l24 Indians have been re-
moved to the regions west OF the Mississippi, and
the once numerous tribes east Of that river less
than $4,000 souIs remain The greater portion
ofthese are under treaty obligations to remove
within a few years The time has arrived when
we should turn our attention to devising some form
of government which may secure peace and order
among these sons of the forest, and protection a.
gainst others The report here enters largely IN
to the necessity and duty of the u S. Govcfnmt LIT
to provide for the moral and intellectual improve
ment of this i-treated people. Treaties have been
ratified with the Senccas, OF New York, and the
Wyandots, Of Ohio; another with the Sacs and
Foxes, anil the Chppewas is in course OF ratltlca-
tion, and Commissioners have been appointed to
adjust the claims of the Choctaws. The dclega-
ton from the Cherokecs, which visited Washing
ton during the past year did not succeed in getting
more extensive claims granted and the whole ne
eotiation failed. The claims of the Greeks have
been settled and those of the Osagcs nearly So
The reductions directed by the act prospecting
the organization of the army, and for other purPo
ses" passed at the last session. have been effected,
so far as authority for that purpose was given by
the act The offices of the superintendent OF the
armories have been abolished the military store
keepers attached to the ordnance service have been
reduced to the number directed; the duties OF the
Commissary of Purchases have been transferred
to the Quarter-masters department; two paymas-
ters one surgeon, and ten assistant surgeons, have
been diSbanded, there being vacancy in the Of
flee of paymaster anil that Of surgeon. The re-
port says that the number of inspectors general
cannot be reduced without essential and permanent
injury to the service.
Itappears from statements furnished by the Sec
ond and third auditors, that the number of unset
tied accounts in their office has been considerably
diminished since the last annual report. The ac-
counts of the disbuTsing agents in the Indian Dc
partment are in a condition that defieS any power
of the executive Office to bring them to a close.
A law authorizing transfers appropriations SIM
liar to that passed on the 9th January, 1881, to |
meet similar difficulties, which will not draw
dollar from the Treasury. is demanded by the in,
terest of the Government, AMI by sense of justice
to the agents. !
The report closes with remark respecting the
and the great insecurity ofth out
buildings in which the offices of the Paymaster
General, of the ordnance Bureau, of the Bureaus
of Engineers anil Typographical Engineers: of
The Commi$sary General of Subsistence, the Sur
geon General, and of the Commissioner Of Pen
sions are kept The document altogether is one
Of the longest we have recently had any thing t"
10 with. Mr.. Spencer must have though he was
making speech in Congress when he wrote it. J."
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
House
Senate
Whole number Of votes given,
Nncessaru To q chnica 81

w
Necessary to choice, Sd
Those who voted for Mr. Wheeler, were Messrs
Speaker, Elias Barnes, J. Barnes, Biggs, Bow.
er, Brackin, Bragg Brogden, A Bryan, Byrd
Bannerman r. p CardweIl, Conrad, Dewey,
Erwin Fits, Gavin, Harrington, Haskins, Hous.
er, Hawkins, Herring Holloway, Jackson, G..
JONES' J, B, Jones, Kelly, Kirk, Lee, Mcintyre,
McNair, Marshall, Massey, Mitchell, Munroe,
Nelson, Nixon, Patterson, Regan, Richardson,
Ross, Satterfeld, Scales Shultz, Stockard, Stone,
Stowe, Street, Skinner, Taliafcrro, F. Taylor,
Walker, Watson, White, Wiley, J. w. Williams,
Williamson. N. Wilson, Whitley and Yount-
60.
Those who voted for Mr. Hinton, were Messrs
Allen, Ashe, Avery, Barringer, Baxter, Brandon,
Brewer, J. J. Bryan, Brummell, Burgin, J. p
Caldwell, t. r. Caldwell, Gambler, Cochran,
Dickson, Doak, Dockery, Ehringhaus, Foreman,
Francis, Gee, Guthrie, Halsey, Hill Jefferson,
Joyner Koonce, Lamb, L1ssiter, Leach, Locke,
Lord, Mclean Mclaughlin, Martin, Menden-
hall, Mills, Nc Collum, Moore, NASH Neal, Olom.
Pope, Rand, Rayner, Russell, Shanklin, Sharpe,
Steel, J. w. Taylor, Thomas, Walser, Whitaker,
Wilder, F. Williams, 7. Wilson and Young
81
A message was received from the Senate pro-
posing to go forthwith into an election for Conn
troller of this State and informing that William F
Collins, William j. Cowan, NJ. Palmer and
Young Patterson, are in nomination for the ap-
pointment, which was concurred in On motion
of Mr.. McNair, the name of James George of
Edgecombe, was added to the nomination. There
upon the Houses proceeded to vote as follows
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28

to inquire into the expediency of abolishing the
office of Comptroller, reported said Resolution
back to the House, aud asked to be discharged
from lis further consideration; which was concur
red in. Mr.. Francis moved that said Resolution
be referred 10 a Committee OF the whole House.
Before the question was taken thereon Mr.. Moore
moved to lay said Resolution on the table, which
was agreed TO.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
SECOND BALLoTT.
Whole number of votes given
+. Necessary to choice 83.
THIRD BALLOTT.
Whole number of votes given
Necessary to a choice 83.


Necessary to a choice 83.
Those who voted for MIR. Patterson, were
Messrs Speaker, Elias Barnes, Joshua Barnes,
.Biggs, Brogden, Byrd, R. p Cardwell, Conrad,
Dewey, Dickson, Erwin, Haskins, Hawkins,
Holloway, c. Jones, J. B. Jones, Kelly, Lee, Nc
Nair Marshall, Massey, Mitchell Ross, Russell,
Satterfeld, Shultz, Stockard, Stone, Stowe, Ford
Taylor. Thomas, Wilder, J. w Williams, Whit
ley and Yount-35
Those who voted for Mr.. Cowan, were Messrs.
Bower, Bragg, A. Bryan: Bannerman Gavin, Har-
rington, Herring, Kirk, Mcintyre, McRae, Mum
roe, Nixon, Regan, Scales Street, Taliaferro,
Walker, Watson, Wiley and n. L. Williamson,
30.
Those who voted for Mr. Collins were Messrs.
Allen, Ashe, Avery, Barringer. Baxter, Brackin,
Brandon, Brewer, !. j. Bryan, Brummell, Burgin,
J. P. Caldwell, T. r. Caldwell, Gambler, Coch-
ran, Doak, Dockery, Ehringhaus, Fits, Fore
man, Francis, Gee, Guthrie, Halsey, Houser,
Hill, Jackson, Jefferson, Joyner, Koonce, Lamb,
Lassiter Leach, Locke Lord, Mclean, Nc
Laughlin, Martin, Mendenhall, Mills, McColum,
Moore: Nash Neal, Nelson, Norcum, Odom
Pope, Rand, Rayner, Richardson, Shankin,
Sharpe, Steel, Skinner, J. w. Taylor, Walser,
Whitaker Francis Williams, N Wilson, T.
Wilson and Young-62
Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. George were withdrawn
at the second balloting
Mr., Lord from the Committee appointed to SUI
perintend the election of Comptroller, reported
that William F. Collins, whig and present incum-
bent, had received majority of the whole num-
ber of votes given and is duly elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20

JAS T.. BINNErr, ESQ.
f-nowing yon have kind ofpaterna regard for the
whsie Union (and Europe too) so far as the posses
non of the earliest knowledge of passing events is
concerned, therefore commence this epstle, be-
lieving shall have items enough to fill it out.
The most prominent is the duel between James s.
Fall, editor pro tenn of the Vcksburg Sentinel and
Thos. Il, Robins x.cashier of the Commercial and
Railroad Bank, and now head manager OF the ei-
fccts of said Railroad at salary of S. 900 per an
num-, besides the picklngs There has been an old
feud between the Sentinel and said fnancier for Sc
veral years. growing ont of the remarks made by the
Sentinel against the alleged corrupt management of
the affairs of said bank. Tom Robins, was howe
yer too smart" to call !" old Hagan," the real edi-
tor, to account. Doct Hagan is now in England,
and Fall rather revived the affair few weeks since.
and the meeting took place yesterday morning at
10 o'clock about 30 miles below the city, and Fall
was shot at the first fire by the great regulator
who proved to be as successful in putting balls in
motion" when brought up to the mark las he has been
in conducting TO his own advantage, his financial
schemes. Fall returned TO this city about sundo"n
last night IN steamboat, and quite a crown atlend
ed him. He was taken on shore by six sturdy IRISH
men, (bandling him gently as dove), though
doubt if the same gentle treatment would have been
rendered to his well opponent IL has produced
quite sensation here. Doct. Green, brother OF
Duff Green. was second and surgeon to Fall, and
the Doctor has assured me this morning there Is
danger. and that Fall is doing we'll
Al the landing of the boat negro boy engaged
in a trade of the same name as Robins, (viz shaw
ing) prompted by the noble example Of his " illus
trious predecessor stabbed his employer, though
not MORALLY! The boy is in jail !-Robins is at
large ~
Lastnght the long talked of Texas Meeting came
OLA full attendance; lots Of speeches and fun. Ex-
Governor Runnels, well known as the great fnan-
cial officer of the Union Bank of this State, the
Mississippi bond seller, and author and performer of
the celebrated song Of F" Roaring River" so well
and faithfully described by the great Shocco
Jones'" (by.the-bye, have you read Shocco's work
i not, will send you copyD The Governor and
Col. Peyton raising some emggants to go 10
Texas to make money, and up 10 this time count
hO men, good and true, on their list and a better
leader in such a cause cannet be found. They VIII
start about the LIST August The Governor has oined
the "Teetotalers," but 'for this night only" being
surrounded bv his old BOYS, such as Tom Green 'he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20

Vocal Representative, Col. Moss, Major Peyton,
Capt. Bodley, etc. etc., could not Withstand the
temptation TO take a small burst. All however went
iiquie!
The Railroad Company, Chat is the aforesaid
Tom Robins) is about TO issue new shnplaster for
hall at time in travelling, within the year 1872
Redeemabe in +" no other way, nor after said date"
Is not that rich
Tomorrow being the ih big preparations are
making. ! shall keep you advised regularly OF mat
en1 and things, as your readers here will like to
see notice of their once ourishing town published
in your valuable journal. Yours,
DENIZEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20

Sdd dcidcnt-De0hW fotng lazy the arms OF
her LOr0.
Mr.. BENNETT
DEAR SIR
write to inform you of one OF the most melancho-
y accidents that has ever happened in this place A
young lady by the name of Rebecca Beard was RI
ding out for amusement, this afternoon, with Mr.
Scnovel, TO whom she was to be married on next
Tuesday, and they riding past the distilsry
at the lower end of the town, her herse became
frightened at the noise of the engine, and ran
OIL About one hundred yards from the distilery
Miss Beard was thrown from her horse, and fell on
a pile OF stones near the fence. When she was
picked up she not able TO artlcuate and in a few
minutes, before any of her friends arrived she died
with her head lying on her almost DISTRACTED lovers
bosom Her friends soon after arrived, when she
was taken into town. This sad accident was how.
ever, caused by her own obstinacy The horse was
known to be very wild, and against the entrcaties
OF her parents she persisted in riding him, the con-
sequence OF which was so melancholy. This was
her chief fault. She was young lady that was be-
loved by all who knew her. Her great delight was
TO visit the poor and administer comfort TO the af-
lhcted. Her countenance was filled with geneness
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES characterized all her
actions, and she wore the simple, unadorned garb
of the christian. Neither could there have been n
more aflectionate child-innocent and artless-she
was made TO love. Never had parent more du-
tiul child She was very retired indeed almost too
domesticaed, being seldom seen in the street ex-
cept on an errand oil mercy.
The young man TO whom she was in few days
to be married is overwhelmed in the deepest agony.
He is young man who every has said bids fair
10 be OF the most brilliant stars the political
and literary world, and whose whole time has been
devoted TO study. This blow will no doubt set
heavy ,uron, and will dampen his energies. 1t has
indeed been a sad, sad blow, TO the many friends
OF the beloved, amiable and gentle girl
Yours, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
BATH BUILDINGS.

FORMERLY RENSHAW'S, at Long Branch.-Ths ex-
tensve aud delightful Sea Bathing Esabl shmenl will be
opened by the subscriber the 9th June, Instant He
respectfully to nm its former and the public that
considerable addition and alterations the comforts
have been made last year. and will be in complete rea
ness for their accommodation.
Wishing be reasonable the times will Afford the board
will be dollars week last year. Of dol
lars as formerly Children of certain and half
Horses full fed $3.50. He hopes he without
ton that his table and accommodations will be equal any
Long Branch Young people not requiring too much will
find accommodating terms.
je22 lm*r JAMES GREEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
~ = 7777'77777-7--'-7
JEWELRY.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY LOW-The sub
wv scnber is selling all descriptions of gold and silver
Watches gold and silver pencils gold chains keys S at
low dollars each. Watches and J,wely eychan
eed bought All Watches warranted to keep good
money Watches and Clocks repaired N the
best and warranted much less than the usual prices
porter Of Watches and Jewelry wholesale and rea 30 Wall
street mn stairs jei9 m.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
BOA RIDING

: v,v,s Att I p, PEAL Al ~ WEYMOUTH, co: NJ,
ceeups jacob Corss above 's %
Red Bank and To-
be found moderate Also, tabng, &C. for horses
'eTy tsaf9nls ssss tsS no effort Of hi. will hs
nR and Ts1a
house will be found equal to along the coast e3O I'm
daily (Which say f'g yscs's
them all over but did not 9TH 1s 1 HS Tsa0n made of
Nov very likely have never heard of this place
S is em New York s small aDs O R h
& and spfm Sn s% a ah y &
dOpb whether c will one Of , them nns winter
can take the rail road will be competed from Our House to
10 anS that ne w R of
something Of the particulars Of location We within
rounded BY hi s'' Kind Of %Oani,n;
's s'SS%ai ns l
Housatone River one half mile from and the tributary
"9 Ss ssyERs e, f R
%G IhSn as no arbitrary Law about bird, sd
as FISH, AND fT %s VIII hsse
ch%: p ssSG ak. 's he s
s5 on hard ia9 s
which will let off house precisely O'Clock p NJ
Ssgs's : * sTs'
as s s 6 % be but am o e %
themselves BY the way pay your fare ON board the boat
through you half dollar in the fare then being only
$3.50 from New York TO here The leave Our House
daily and passengers breakfast here aud dine New York
Yours with respect
jI4 2w.c JOHN BARSTOW
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS This we'll know
watering place. situated in Bedford County Pennsy vana
is now open for the reception of visitors
To those who have visited Springs
s,ry TO that they situated the Western Turn
pike, which through from Phade pha
Pittsburgh few miles of the chief elevation Of the Allie
ghany Mountains.
Every thing has been provided this watering place to render
soum pleasant those who seeking health endowment
Amusement will be found suited all tastes and good band
of music will be in attendance.
daily stage will leave Chamberburg in the morning. and
arrive at the springs the the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Hncock, will have daily
conyeyances from there to the springs.
The liberal patronage extended the subscriber the
will the renewed coming
for amusement and comfort Of his guests
WILLIAM REYNOLDS.
2eeod lm-r Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
Bankrapts.

70 George s Easton, Qstc firm Foster and Eas-
ton ak goods dealers and importers y. Yschcule OF
dehts npvarlls of 5000 0OO-Sept I.
Lawrence Barrow Date firm John barrow and Sons,
merchansJ n, Y.-Sept |.
william H. Solomon, late merchant, NY
William Johnson, late firm Johnson h Co. merchanu)
NY
samuel NJ. Wolfe. Brooklyn.
William Clayton, Bethel, sullivan Co, farmer
Charles T. Bellows, Newhurgh merchant Vh'oi"n'
tary, on petition of Messrsi Many, Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
HATS.
HATS! HATS! HATS y!

brown CO.'S One Price Hat Store, wholesale and rel.
ai Hs Chatham Square, Of Mott street. where
fashion, beauty durability and combined adoD
the head.
TO their recently improved short mapped Hat style the
imitation of beaven which closely resembles that of all
the most costly and beautiful that the difference is easily
perceived. Price three dollars We strictly adhere the
price cash system which enables furnish very superior
Hat for the price charged In presenting these Hats TO the
public the propretors think they have reached the ultmaum
OF beauty, durability, chespness and comfort. md 3ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
NOTICES.


that sale Of property for unpaid will take place
at P1blie Auction a, the City Hall of the City ofNsw York
noon and be continued from day day until the whole of said
property shall be Sold and that the detailed statement of the
taxes and property obe sold published in the New En
newsp printed and published IN the city Of New York.
ALFRED A. SMITH, Comptroller
Comptroers Office, May 30 1872 je25 tawtSept28c
NOTICE TO CLERKS and all other persons whose bust
them TO be constantly their ee-By calling
at the old exclusive Boot Store IA Chatham street they
be accommodated it'll the invaluable article ROGERS ME-
TALiC ELASTIC HEEL BOOTS, warranted in every par
ticuisr and at the price Of the ordinary Boot The fol-
lowing of the many advantages tine Elastic Heels
have every other kind -
Boot.
secoudy-They make noise in walking upon the pave.
ment.
Thirdly lhey prevent Boots from running down the
heel.
FourhlyThey enable the walk with much less
fatigue.
Fhhly-They do carpets do iron or nailed
heels.
sxthly-They can be worn with comfort by those having
tender feet.
As usual constantly on hasd all kinds of Boots wholesale
aud retail, II manufacturers drices, jy ~ eo1ms
GEORGE COLYER, and THOMAS DUGARD, success
" to Lewis B. Griffin CO., would respectfully inform
their friends ind the public that they prepared furnish
timber OF description short notice. and
sonable terms establishment the city, their New
Steam Saw Mill foot Of Fourteenth street, North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
GOOD SUMNER WINE.

I b. STOUVENEL, importer of French Wines OF
D. the approved brands Bordeaux CIaret and other
Wines. He has removed from his old stand 81 Nassau
to No. 81 Ann street, In, ar Nassau basement:
Always hand, the best and recherche Wines ST. Ju
an, Montleuaut, ST Eeye Lafe, Medoc SC. in barrels
half casks and Also, Champagne various brands Bur
Gin Port Wine, Portugal aud Spanish Wines
j. b. s. will also sell by the dozen bottled Wine for
families, which will be part of the city, ao by the
gallon otherwise those who may favor him with their
No Wines impure sold by him, he imports them
direct
o. B. s. has opened boarding house Hoboken, oppo-
site Vauxhall Grden the road, where is KEEP,
sortmcnt OF the best Wines. Private parties suppd with good
dinners and refreshments. jyl2 lmsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
Vlcksburg.

[Comes pondence OF the HERALD
VIcKsBURG, Sd July, 1912.
Dpek-Ediior Shoi-Ncgro Stabbed Teras Meet
~g--Nc,c Financial bfopes, etc. etc.
JAS T.. BrNNErr, ESQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 90 1912
WATERING PLACES, sc.
SHARON SPRINGS,

THE PAvILLIoN.-Th, new conruodioq, Hotel will he
% s,1oS S9 asd 3 he 5
,h The clear lea pure water Of Tie qs e.rmns
proved e be highly eicacious in Rheumatic Cutanron B
sahcum scoS Liver Complaint s AMI f': :en o. debility
@ eminent sS o.sl. IN e e uns & , S s
n ana healing prGees unsurpassed and believed TO be une
Added to tese' the rides the vicinity, numerous villages
the many attractions offered to these seeking
These sp1inss are but few hours ride o, snro,og, Troy
Albany &C. and accessible from Canaohare ON The Alba
Of the rons eaf from scheneiai and G,es carry p
s for af so y % Fl ABOUT and s ce ey @
pike by daily stages being about iortyve miles west of the
Warm cold and shower Baths furnished all tines either
Of minera fresh WATER end every attention given to rem
An of the purest mountain Swing lee stored for
THE SPRINGS HoTEL.-This Hotel viii Be opensa a.
tors, and combnns ali the advantages iesh.f sum-
Il" as 'i iowasSw.r 'oh-' EN-
CATSKII4L MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
AT THE PINE. oRCHARD-ls2
ing the present under the direction and
dance Of the subscriber 1t has undergone complete and
No effort viii spared to maintain the eseIsed high ehaSac
Sfs fsf tsSe w be with every cay
m e m, sw S,9 WORK mkt can sd and every It
asSG will be Ec%py + The road ssns ri.
been rendered pssecy smooth and safe ' "'"'AA 4'
NessH A. +. Beach & Co.'s excellent line Of stages will
heretofore regularly between the landing Mounan
House. on the arrival of the boats.
Z. l.. BEACH, Proprietor.
June l3th 1912. Jelt 3mr
PATH HOUSE, LONG IsLAND-This long and well
known boarding aud bathing establishment, having
Gently undergone which the
Erection ere Of several elegant sumner houe upon the maTn Of
season The great of private beach this shorehe
perfect security bathing for ladies and children, he
bathing houses being within stones throw of the mansionI-
the shady cool and delightful locust adjoining the house
ile pleasant rides the surrounding coun the excellent
fishing grounds and other of heahfu recreation and
amusemen-the beautiful view OF the All mic and the
lower bay almost constantly envened by vessels
arriving or outward bound render this situation every
scct unqualified by the vicinity. Its
are AMPLE the rooms airy aud the temperature the
wsrmest days of summer anything but oppressive The
of and distance beng but miles
from Brooklyn) the by
gentlemen of busr SIS in New York.