davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26
r ceCHfOF'S Safe.

every descriptions all The crops OF Gurn supposed 10 h,
between five and SIN huodred bsrrls the Oals Fodder
aud other crnps and It's Od aud the crup oi ohscro
made The present year The Soldlrfs JOY plantation
logehei with from , to 1000 los Pork and a R,dioy
Carriage, Harness, &C. which sale " III be made n
credit ~ sir months. the purchaser giving bond nh an.
proved security. The sale vii be continued on The day
following.
Aud upon he i,h day Of The same month"; AT the same
place. hep will healertd lur sale, The hl hes bidder
all THE SLAVES of the said ~s stur anout EIGHTY IN
nuaber, mos OF them likely. aud Among the pun-
Der two good Bldeksmiths and good tarpeater.-
When the slaves have iamlls they NH be sud IN fans
children. where the latter ri lender years; and they
Will he sud for or fur approved negotiable notes
satisfactorily endused, PAYABLE at four months, neu.
my the legal interest.
And upon the same day, he Soldiers JOY Planta
ton Will be rented to the highest bidder FOR one ~
more years. as may be agreed ou nj that me The
person renting give bond with approved security for
The rent, payable The end OF the year ihe Quantity
of about 2S0 bushels Of wheat have been soan u,wn
he iahd which the persnn renting will have the benefit
oil, aud m all respects the plantation will the
renting he IN fac order tr crop Tor the year. as the
hands KEEP, upon II until the renting w be employed
IN preparing the plantation for a crop and II may be
that the sale Of the wl be held ~ until the day
OF renting. Ia give the opportunity of supplying the place.
-of tins, however, The Executor will Judge at the
time. Should the weather prevent the sale on the DAYS
abUve named, il will he continued from day 10 day ill
completed. JOHN }. LONDON. Executor
Daniel llIggnbo,ham, dec.
lee 81 Ar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26

TO the Ladies'.
4 tASiMERES AND MOUSLlNS, a beautiful as
~ sottmeat, remarkably low
REAL FRENcu do all wool n, TX els ner ,d
nLAcK AND coLoREp ALPAccAs, very cheap.
nlAcS AND BLUE BLACK Silks, unusually handsome
fLANSEIs, white, red and yellow at Is I'd. 10 rs els
oNpREssEp lRlsH LINENS. very low.
boSsEr RIBBONS AND Gar do. very handsome,
CALicoEs al from 6.cs. to The 6nesl spen lid as
sJftuPnt.
BESIDES great variety of other staple and fancy
U'sds for sale very low, by
E. j. BURTON.
Bank Square.
N1v.s H is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26

lIRGiNIA.At Rules held in the Clerks O ifce OF the
Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chaneery for the
county Of Nelson, the LIST day Of December, 1915.
Christopher +. Estes, Plaintiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26

VIRGINIA Sc.a,a 20 ,ri r ,a.tl,l, s.sst,n al L..
m. ,,ntr Of r ,,nabeu y, te r,,ft bo,,s. ,craT Az
Monday tine s,h d,y nt Deremhcr. isI5. - ~
rbom,s a -. AMI --,h xn,dn,,f plain,iG.
,r,;.s,
,l,, NJ ci,,;n, ~ ~ .,,,,; ;.a. =; g. 49,.
rs 4, iII;. ,, - g., - ,t;it:.
g. "a A. - ~, ;i',rat,,r ~ in,,,, t.frliaP ,
R.h,rdI ! - H. -, ="
" e"' t. r,,.,.,v '
~ ~, ~ rT'
appearance given security odng act of As
semb and the rules OF h' court ana appearing by salts
factory evidence that he mol an hahan oi this Common
"eoih' ~ ofdefeu Una" ny ueieAuant 40 pPe'r here
' M rs u ~, u ' ~ i ~ " '"'9 ' "hu
ha ~ ~ 49, W . r s, .,,s,.,a ;f : " -, '
~ ~ -, fef.' pine" =" "a, .omh
49,, ' , 10. Wv , ~ ~ ,s SUI peu ~ inc
~ wv " ~ 80 - '' ot '"!
- VIZ 9'i,a ,v,, r,o,,,rx, :,
~ !. 49, ~ h'i'4'f.t, -
o, - ------------------ VIC"
NJlRGINiA:-h rules he i'd in the clerks Office of the eli
cult superior court law and chancerv, for The coun
tv of Amherst, Monday the Sd dag OF November 1915:
Betty Anu Coleman, ADMINISTRATIVE oil Daniel l.. Cole
Ja,i1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26

James Garland and Beverly agrsve, Executors of John J.
lIargove, deceased, james d. Goodwin Benjamin 81 Per-
L. Whitehead. Beverly aarsrove and 10 :. Cu5ler,
Delcndants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26
B DER EsERS

AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
makos near me centre OF business, Bank Square
NAMES as lar as the convenience of business ~
'o"pe'"ea as desirable any o,her pnoIic hnnss IL
urni,h TUE subscriber having spared no expense il
us VISITORS and merit portion of the hubble W ess'
Nov. 10 JOHN RENELY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26

The defendants John Bowie a,nes Guthrie and Sail,
"iie Stephen Dooey and Eliza,t MS iIr w Iam Bo,
and Abner Boyle and the other children and heirs AZ La
David Boyle, deceased, not having entered their appe.
and given security dang to the Act Of Assemh
aud the rules OF this court and appearing the sa,s
ton OF The court that they are not Inhabitants of
mon wealth: II is ordered, that the said defendants
pear here on the fourth Monday in Mnrch next andt,
swer the plaintiffs b and thai copy of this odel H.
orh"h published in some newspaper printed the TOW n
!vnchbnrg for months snceessiy eiy and poscd
tIunt dooi oi the court house OF his unity Wv
Copy-Teste,
JNO X. SrEProE, Clerk,
january
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26
E'OF.t'G ~ EsOiE'ZES,
AT THE Old STAND OF HOUEEs q AGREE
on DOOR AK0vE MEssxs.
R7.ENA GWATKsNs,

AT TuE0L srAsD0F HOWEEs q AGREE
ON& DOOR AnovE mEssms.
N.EMA GWATKiNs,
OFFERS FOR SALE:
~ . Lhls ST. Cfolx, =. Rico and n o. Sugars,
" Cuba. Clarified DO
10 bhxes Loaf do
8 bos. Crushed do
900 bags Rio. Laguua and Java Coffee.
20 bhds. aud bills. n. q. aad 2. Rico Moassea
:isl sttks Salt.
e.9Jj 3s, good aud damaged Sole Leather.
: y legs Mails. all kinds.
10000 los Cotton Yam, Rich ond and olher Fac
titles,
10 ions Bar Iron.
3 /" Mould Buards and lIallow Ware,
4" An. Bisered Steel,
500 lhs Shear do
- bbls. Tan OIL.
20 boxes and caddies Tea some very fne
30 IONS lump Plaster,
80 bags Shot,
900 los. bar Lead
80 kegs Dap'n's and Ky. Rife Powder,
20 " Blasting do
80 Noya Scoa Grindsones,
~ kegs Wine Lead,
800 lbs Putty,
81 boxes Glass 8 n 10 and IoEI2,
2 reronnS best Caracas Indigo,
500 los Nader
SEQ " tupppraa
20 bales D,ueslic and Cotton Oznaburus,
80 boxes Spef "a and Ialluw Candies
10 - Soap.
LIQUORS.
II pixies very suierior French Brandy,
90 bbls. Anericln do
10 " n. i. Rum,
10 s. Madeira Wine,
d" Malaga do
% old Rye Whiskey,
IS Apple Brandy.
100 =" commun Whiskey,
10 Cider Vinegar.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26
Spared Hal, luin S. Bufwell and Samuel Hale.


IN \ HANCE3Y.
Inc deendhnt spared Hale moi having entered hi, an.
peafance and given security according the Act of Assem-
hf and the rl's OF this court and appearing by sa
tory evidence ih,i he Is not nlabant of hi, C,uuop
wenl: On motion 81 the Plaintiff, by their COINS l. 1t
ordered mat tue sad Sparre Hale do appear re- rhe
to he held in the sHid clerks Office The first hLonl,,
March next, und answer the psinfs' bill aud thai c
OF his rider be forthwith inserted in the 'sl,nchhug VIZ.
gnian, spaper published in the town of ~ n.lbne
fof two months ,uccessaey, and another copy tn ie st.
ed al the ront door oft Ar cpur house of i,i.connv
Il Cop. ieste,
II. A. SCOTT, II. c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26

I Circnii superior Court OF Law and Chan .r con.
"A tinued and held Tor Nelson eoan, nj the L mi su,
on the 4h day OF October, lS45:
Pa ker s Wright, pans
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26

Jon Boyle Thomas BOYLE, Caleb Boyle James (;uthi.
san, bls vile, formerly Sail, ie, stephen Doo,s
ma Elizabeth his vile, formerly Elizabeth Bowie w n
Boyle and Abner Boyle ard "a"
who together with the snid Ab,.
Boyle are the children and heirs at law OF David Roll. a.
ceased, Des.,s. ue-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26

VIRGINIA: Fsaa.e .s#s
esuri held Tor Bedford couny the 2snd r.
n cember. As: re
Mary k.Ins and Alexander Bowie pla,n,;G.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26


The Defendant ~ ilIam llx having entered his APP
praranee ana according 10 the act of ASSEM-
bly, lad the rules 81 this aud it appearing
tory evidence 'nal he Is not inhabanl OF this
wealth, the nation OF the Plaintiff BY COUNSEL il is or
dered thai the said Defendant DO appear IN the first dy
oi the next and the Ffnti's Et and that
cop, oi his order be ioh~ m published in spaper
printed the Of lynehbug, and posted at the mont
door oi TIE Cour, house Of this county
A Copy Ieste,
no. \. ScOr r,D.C
Dec. WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26

NikolNlA:Ata circuit superior OF law and chan
cery continued and held tor Franklin County at The
Courthouse, on Monday the 18Th day of October, lsi5
James Flowers, Plaintiff,
William Gamer, William iix and Johns Hale
Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26
EDGEsy0ssssa sgmsNa

I.iBERTY, BEnToRp Co, Va.
AIRS. T. Y. bOMAX. hasng associated RS
w JANE TAYLoE WoRrilNG ron IN the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-26

William j. Eleeiund, Owes &. Fowler Nm H. Wing.
held Hawes n. Goldman, late Shelih Of Ne ceu,r
ana as such Administrator OF Doue4le F,reusi L. d,d
the said freeland Fowler ny iea and gu ia rr
son, Jf IN his lli time, merchants AMI p4lt und
he FIRM Of freeland, Ferguson & Go AitxAuIrl Br,nn
i.Sesnor OF Archer Ferguson, deed, William s;,ycn
l. RANGES A. his VIE defendant,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-11

death, Humanity has lost a truthful, loving,
earnest and unlinching champion OF iree-
dom and the rights Of private judgment,
whose place cannot be easily filed, and
whose fidelity to duty, and gentleness Of de-
pertinent as well as irmuess of purpose and
unwaypring fOftitude, have endeared him to
the universal heart of man, "oven his enc
mics being Judges" and given him a large and
welcome place In our sweetest recoliecttons.
Resolved, That by his mourniul death, a
brightly beautiful and beuignant star has been
struck from the glowing constellation OF free
dom one that shoUe by no borrowed light +;
but by the sparkling corruscations OF his own
native wit and geuius, Illuminated the
gloomy prison house of bondage, and the
more than dungeon darkness OF bigotry, and
old slnctilied error.
Resolved, That we deeply synpathize
with the family of our dear departed brother,
who, to his now lonely and afflicted wife and
sorrowing children, was life and joy and
hope. a beam of sunshine TO cheer their
pathway who, TO them, was the gentlest OF
the gentle, ana in harmony with whose soul
Of music and beauty, theirs were sweetly
tuned. We painfully feel their loss, with
our own. TO this mourning group, we ten
der orr a.iectionate and most heartfelt sym
plthies, delighting to rccur to his truthful
life. and calm, self-possesscd and hopeful
death, for such consultations as we or they
may need.
Resolved, That while, in leve and honor
for our fallen champion, we, in accordance
with his own spirit and wide benevoIence,
drop a tear Of love and sympathy for all
we buckle about us more tightly the harness
Of reform, and with manlier tread, and firm
er heart and hand, urge on the contest 10 its
glorious consummation-
" While from his flag, that twines its shiy-
cred staff,
One line VIC draw,
To be our watchword and his epitlph,-
EXCELsloR!"
Resolved, That the anti-slavery public
earnestly look for the promised volume of
selections from the writings Of y. p. Roy
ers, and that his numerous lamenting friends
will treasure it, not only as an Invaluable
contribution to the Reform literature of this
age, but as an enduring memorial of a great
and coed man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-11
WHOLE No. II.

DR.. follen had great filth in man, in the
power OF the individual and Of nations. TO
redeem themselves from the very lowest
state Of degradation he would not even
now have despalrel Of our unhappy country.
He laboured and suffered first in his own
country, and afterwards in this as a reCorm-
e; he believed in The benefit of mems bind
ing themselves together. for great moral. 20.
litical objects he thought a state of society
possible, Ia which every man. THROUGH his
own efforts, should make himself a model If
a perfect state; and thus a reform be COM
menced which should havesno limit. In
writing the passage which has been quoted
to prove that he had Il prophetic vision of
the Liberty party, | doubt not that the cher
ished dreams Of his early youth appeared TO
his mind, and that his truly moral and relir-
ious reform which he yet hoped for, was
again in his thoughts, as IA possible reality.
Need this hope Of his be a chimcra : MAY
not the true-hearted, devoted Aholitionis,s,
who have thrown themselves back upon
the great first principles of eternal right
turn this, his dream, into' a rcalityl May
they not so cOnsecrdte themselves to the
law at justice and universal brotherhood.
that men shall be won 70 the cause of God
and humanity, and SO a true reformation be
commenced which shall, of n~ecessit v un-
loose every yoke and set all the bondmcn
iree.-E. I. +.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-11

is a complication of all conceivable crimes,
as they are developed in war and slavery
and it stalks over the earth, laden with cam
non balls, and bombshells, and Bibles with.
swords, muskets, dirks, chains, letters, and
DrdJ ey-JO0ts. Such is the religion OF the
Free Church Of Scotland, of the Evangelical
Alliance, of tie State Church, of Proiestants
and Catholics, as IA whole. There is no GRIM
inal, who may not find a sanctuary at their
affairs, and still remain in his sins. Christ is
pre-eminenily the minister Of sin, and not of
holiness, as he is set forth by all churches
and ministers, who eonnlve at war and slave
~, and continue to be recognized as Chris
tians. To such Il Christ, | an an enemy,
and shall not cease 10 do what | can 10 hold
him up as a demon of blood and oppression ;
but to the Christ set forth in the person of Je-
sus, who knew no sin, and in whom no guile
was found 10 him who said, Come unto
me, all ye weary and heavy ladcn-come un-
10 me, and VIII give you rest-and who
came TO bear our SORROWS, and by whose
stripes we are healed to him who came to
enthrone God in heaven aud abolish slavery
on earth, and to dash to pieces and consume
all customs and institutions that cannot exist
without the sacrifice of man-to that Christ,
whose advent on earth was welcomed with
the song of peace on earth and good will
among men, and whose career on earth was
closed by the emphatic command to his fol-
lowers, 'putup that sword'-to him do look
as the power of God and the wisdom Of God,
TO regenerate and redeem myself aHd my fell
low creatures. This is tie Christ, Of whom
Presbyterians, Methodists, Baptists, EpiSco-
~palians, Catholics, and all sects and their
priests would say, Cruelty him! cruelty
him! - if he were TO come among them.
May He who holds the waters in his hand,
and who rides In majesty across the sky-the
clouds his chariot, and flying on the wings
of the wind-give the winds and waves
charge concerning thee! My brother, my
heart goes with you-ou spirits are one and
the %outcries against you, Of those who hate
the light because their deeds are evil, and
their hearts are full of bitterness, do but en-
dear you the more TO me-for | know you
cannot be faithful to man or 10 God, and NOS
be hated by all war-makers and Shareholders,
and their abettors. By the spirit Of wal and
slavery, in whatever bosom it may dwell, l
desire always to be hatcd-the more Intense
lN, the better; for | may hope | am in the
path of duty, so long as | I'm hated by that
spirit. May you never fall so low as to be
appIauded by shareholders or their defenders,
or by those who justify war with essential
principles and practices. BE faithful, be
dauntless and valiant for thy God and thy fell
low-heingS; then he will say unto thee, Fear
not, for | am thy God-be not dismayed, for
| ain with thee-and all they that speak
against thee shall be confounded.'
Thine, for death or victory over slavery
and war,
IVTNA~nN- - Ny-nITIITv
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-11
y G. WRIGHT.
District Of Columbia.
and war;,

Here is a sample of what we are doing by
our laws in the District Of Columbia-im-
prisoning men on suspicion that they have no
fright to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness," and selling them into perpetual sla-
very to pay their jail fees. The following adj
verlisement is from the official organ of the
government, the Union.-HeraM Of Free
dam.
NOTICE. Was committed to the Jail Of
Washington county, d. c., on the 9th Of
July, 1916, as a runaway, a negro man, who
calls himself John Crew. He is a black,
about 3 feet 6 inches high, and about forty
three years of age. He says that he is free
and was born in Hanover county, Va, and
was set free by Mrs. Allen, formerly Mrs.
Watson, of said county, and that he lived
with Jude and Muir, in Richmond, Va, and
that he obtained his free papers in Richmond,
in 1928, when a Mr.. lIenuing was clerk in
the Court. He has had his right leg broken,
which has left a large scar upon it. He has
a scar on the right side of his neck, which
he says he has received since he left Rich
mond.
The owner or owners Of the above desert
bed negro man are hereoy required to come
forward, prove him, and take him away, or
he will be sold for his prison and other ex-
penses, as the law directs.
ROBERT BALL, Tailor.
for A. HUNTER, Marshall.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-11
American Slavery.

Motion unanimously agreed 10 by East
Regent-Sireet Congregational Church in
Glasgow, at their weekly church meeting,
Thursday, Oct. /.
Resolved, /. That we, the members Of tho
East Regent-Street Congregational Church,
formally express our deep sense of our obli-
CATION as Christians and as men, to do all
that in us lies to aid in freeing the three mil
lions of our fellow creatures, ~unjuslly and
iniquitously held in a state of bondage in the
Southern division of the United States Of
America.
,. That we have heard with deep regret,
that a body of protesting Christians has re-
ceived money from certain slaveholdlng
churches in America, thereby countenanclng
these churches in their fragrant breach oil DIT
vine laws; and that, more recently ano,ner
wound has been inflicted on the cause OF Ao-
clifton, by an assembly of ministers oil the
posnel, collected from different parts oil me
world. who not only failed 10 condemn by
their public act the gross iniquily of slavery,
but received as brethren in Christ, those who
are mediately or Immediately connected with
this infamous traffic.
3. That, with q desire TO strengthen the
hands and encourage the hearts of the aboli-
tionists Of America TO the utmost of our abil-
ity, in the noble cause in which they are en-
gagged, we embrace the opportunity afforded
at this time by the presence of their distin-
guished and eloquent fellow-laborer, VIM
IAN LLOYD Garrison, of tondsring our hoar
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-11

nr.9N remtfiances TO be made, and all ehers
relating 10 The pecan'ary affairs Of Mepoper,
10 be addressed (post paid) 10 tie General
.7gent. Communications intended for inser-
lion 10 be addressed TO the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-11
From the LiJcrator.
-" ~ ITVV'~'V''
Farewell letter from i. {. Wright.

IdTtNtII LUIGI HON i. {. WTlglt.
Though the following alrectionate and
touching epistle was probably intended by
the writer, more for my private perusal and
the relief of his own feelings than forthe pub
lie eye, yet feel it to be due to his confding
love and integrity of soul to give ita place in
the columns of the Liberator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-11

o. TERMS $3.50 per annum, or Sl,76
(inrariaJly required if not paid within six
months of the time of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for 20 ccnts:-ons
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-11

Printed for he Publishing Committee Jy
G.. u. uAPGooD.
The New York herald., 1846-05-14
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,

yNNHE ATLANTIC WHITE EkEAD1cO11fAWY having
completed their Work. ARE now ready 70 execute orders
for pure White Lead both Dry and Ground la Oil almost
that be wanted The ConPssy have spared
the least degree the improvensstof the Lead having
aaled themselves Of modern improvement for that
purpose. - -
Being well aware from long familiarity with the differ
ent leads sold Market that BY far the greater proportion
sold such has BEEN and still greatly aduerated with
Byte article Of masi productions much assvsr than
whatever being when nIsd with oil almost transparent
mead the Trustees ofthe Asan,ic White LEAD COMPANY
Resolved That in view Of nsnufacturinx only prime
quality Of White Lead both p and Ground OH that to
aduteatlon which the Company will warrant a.
Purchasers therefore may be well assured that every de-
may be in the purity Of pound OF
White Lead and sold by the Company which
will not only tend the greater durability Of the
Paint but will found much economical in its
even in the most description of painting. owing TO
body covering quality thereby giving lar
better finish with than the adulterated White
Paint would with three, Of which painter Will bear wit
! ,,.,
The Company also snufacure Red Lead and Lithsrge,
and have for sale variety Of Paints Ground IN Oil, viz
Vsrdris Black Paint Yellow 0chre Spanish Brown Paris
Greeu, Bruis wick Green, &c. sc.
Having been appointed General Agents for the Company
POLLEN * COLGATE,
m Pearls stre Bee
The New York herald., 1846-05-14
THE PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON.
THE PAyILI0N. Nsy Brishso5, having aadssse.s C


perfect than IL has been
first opened Everything that could tend the
fort and accommodation Of parties who may onor BY mak
ing residence has been added aud the pro-
pretor assured that he does ia any way
he that the elegant and complete
mer establ ishmsnt this continent
To from distant Of the Union and
who have visited the Pavilion may be
that New Brighton situated Staten Island, dis
tance OF less than sx miles New York The Pavilion
commands magnificent views Of the bay Of New York. the
Hudson and East Long Island and nearly down the
Narrows Its position beautiful and salubrou the
temperature being several degrees cooler than
the city.
Excellent steamboats, constantly plying between New
York Island the time occupied in the pas
sage being only from twenty-five to thirty minutes tha
residing New Brighton reach the business par
Of the city speedily than from the upper Of Broad
way and the delightful trips the bay highly eondu
siys to health.
The Pavilion will open for the the lah nst
the proprietor will be happy to with parties who
wish engage for the whole season, for
shorter period and IL they will please address
the undersigned. Of Mr. Marsh, % Cedar street, in
forming him where he may call upon them making az
pointment il will be Immediately attended to.
The Steamboats, for New Brighton from No Pier
North River.
Pavilion New Brighton, May S, 1876. my3 lmrc
The New York herald., 1846-05-14
TRITON HOUSI

GLEN COVE, LONG ISLAND. .
THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
1 public that he has improved and enlarged the Triton
Hotel. at the head Of the steamboat landing and II Is now
thoroughly fitted up aad ready for the Of Boarder
Wlre Bathing amongst the mos eligible ON Long Island
SQUAD Hands attached to the premises have very
teosive front and fne beach for swimmers The
buildings new and the Bar aud Bowling Alley entire
ly unc oui,ec ted with the house. ,
Having farm Of so appended TO the hotel
the rber can his friends the inducements Of
tf sp Of good milk and and such other comforts
as he trusts together with his unremitted attentions the
wishes OF his guests wll render residence at the Iritor
House extremely desirable.
HORSES aud Carriages to hire.
For le.ns which will be moderate, apply TO
WILLIAM l.. JONES' Triton House.
Clna Cove Long Island Nav 1 l04G my5 mrrc