davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29
ALLEN &. HALLOCK, agent

ALLEN &. HALLOCK, Agent.
NJ. ]. BRAY, VI d., Medisai Examiner.
All persons wishing 10 make Insurance on their
own or their friends LIVES, will please cal upon
the agent in this City. Office on Main Street near
Water. and examine the terms and rates of the
Company. lOctl6-Iyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29
GROCERIES.

1OS HALF chests imperial, Gunpowser, and
Il 81 Young Hyson Tea:
20 do Pouchong, and Oolong black Tea;
40 boxes Pepper and Pinento;
p bbs ground Ginger, and 2o bags Race do;
Cassia, Cloves, Nutmegs, &c; IN store, for the
trade at reduced prices, by
nov2I-tf BEMENT & NIELE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29
CHI INA
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
DY virtue OF an order OF the Wander bu. n Probate
ID Court will sell at public auction, at the Court
House door in Evans vile, Ind, on Saturday the
10Th day of April next, between the hours of 10 A
NJ. and 9 z. NJ, 10 acres OF land. to-wt: w ar
OF n w or sec 81, I 6 south, z II West, in Van
,erburgh county, Ind. The above described, land
lies both sides ct the Mount Vernon road, within a
half mile OF Carpenters Mil. ant, within miles of
Evansville, and is well adapted for cultivation.
Terms. one third cash, one third in 9, and one.
third in Is months with approved security.
III. O. WHEELER Admir- of
mill ltd4w James Robertson's estate.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29
HARDWARE srOREl

HARDWARE STOREI
WE ARE now receiving our tall importaiions of
w Pocket and Table Cutlery Scissors. Saws
Ok, Log and Trace Chains. together with our
American manufactured goods. which makes our
assortment well worthy the attention OF merchsns'
who wish 10 purchase cheap, without reference to-
where they purchase, for prepared to sell on
as favorable terms as any Western Hcnse.
BABCOCk BROTHERS,.
oct29 Main Street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29

s-yT
For sale BY KELLER & FARNSLEY,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, No. IA Water
street. Evansville Ind. lie Coy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29

CHS, PA1T. EFT
IN BBLS. Linseed Oil;
III 10 bblsSpiriis Turpentne
DO Copal Varnish.
3 do japan do:
10 do Dried Whiting:
100 pounds Blue Prussan;
1000 do Red Lead;
20OO do Venetian Red
1000 do Spanish Brown;
just received and for sale low by
feb7 CRAWFORD BELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29
INSURANCE.
Statement Of
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSU
RANCE COMPANY"

Statement Of
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE MSU-
RANCE COMPANY"
Nerark, N. J.-Oa the LIST day Of January, 1851
Offices, 151 Market Ste, Newark.
II Wall St, N. Y.
DOLlCIES issued prior 10 Jan. list ,s49...626
= during the year lS49.. III 1909
ma
Deduct Policies expired and cancelled from
May list, iS45, to date .239
Policies in force, Jan. 4st, 1880. ........531.
Balance per statement Jan.
list, lS5O..... 1896, 1894 SO
Deduct losses then unpaid,
paid since 40,3JO
$685., 644 sc
Nett Premiums received during the
year $780, -...-....- SfS3.SO4 15
Interest 54.556 50
Total receipts in 49...... $685. 81 ~
Losses paid. .... s 1880 90
Expenses being charged on
the business. 1858 63
Paid Tor purchased policies
and for commissions. 2.,510 SO
Physicians tees. ......... 2l6 90
Interest paid on Scrip.... 592 %
s2O5,SS3 II s2O2, l34 A
Net Balance. $685., 1894 &c
additional Losses amounting S40,35o sustaines
during the year, awaiting proofs vi death.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29
rENa,NT

CEMENT.
+ AWSON VERY'S n Albany Cement always
IL on hand and for sale by
noA9 Jaw. REILLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29
NOTICE.

II c. GWATHMEY alone Is authorized bv me
IL. to settle the business OF the late firm Of Hen.
~ Schriber e. Co.
Iy3l HENRY SCHRIBER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29
COAL! COALl!

w nre keeping full supply of superior
w ticle OF Green River Coal, at the Wharf,
with whirh We will supply families and steamboats,
the most reasonable terms. Steamboats, can be
supplied al all hours OF the day or night.
nov21-tf TAYLOR e. HARVEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29

HENDERSON, Ky, May 2 1850.
Dr. ]: g. KATcHrr-My wife has been afflicted
with Proapsus Uter and all those diseases so conf
mon TO women about the turn of lite y" She has
been wonderfully benefited by the use OF your Co.
hosh, alter trying in vain other medicines
Yours, JAMES BAUM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29

FURNITURE CHAIRS AND STOVX0
I HAVE removed 10 " alter street. between Main
i and Sycamore, where will keep on hand full
and complete assortment OF new and fashionable
furniture and chairs. which will sell cheap as
they can he bought in Cincinnati or Louisville
Also, large stock of Cook, Heating and Parlor
Stoves OF every variety and description. Call and
examine my goods before purchasing.
sep23-tf j. +. SCHWING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29

~ CASES Buena Vista Hats;
1s1 IL do Cloth Caps, mems and boys; just re-
ceved and for sale by
novll ]. ii. MAGHEE& co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29

An extract OF letter OF April 2's 1890, from pr
]. ID. Collins, GAINESVILLE, Tennessee =,
"Your Cohosh takes finely. have recommended
and used it in good many cases OF various diseases
70 INV satisfaction. For several years have known
the happy and almost marvellous effects OF the 20
hosA ALONE in some peculiar diseases. Judge l..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29

= BOAT LOADS ear Corn, on the Wabash rv
- err for sale here, or deli vered on the Coast by
iebl2tf J. * w. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-29

The certificate of R " Dunbar, Esx., Ireasu'
rer of Vanderburgh county.
EVANSVILLE. Ia, April II, 1850
DR. HaTcHITT-Sir--l have used your Cohosh ior
four or five months. And can say Win conh'ehct
thai II is an Alternative tonic much superior to any
propagation of Sarsaparila, or other tohic medi'
cine have ever used lours. ,,
r. w. DUNBAR.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19
THE SHADY SIDE.

sat and gazed upon thee, Rose,
Across the pebbled way,
And thought the very wealth Of mirth
Was thine, that winter day;
For. while saw the truant rays
Within thy window glide,
Rememher'd beams reflected came
Upon the shady side.
Isat and gazed upon thee, Rose,
And thought the transient beams
We're leaving on thy braided brow
The trace OF golden.d dreams;
Those dreams which like the ferry barge
On youths beguiling tide,
Will leave us when we reach old age,
Upon the shady side.
Ah!'yes. methought while thus l gazed
Across the noisy way,
The stream of life between us iow'd
That cheerful winter day;
And that the bark whereon eross'd
- The rivers rapid tide,
Had left me in the quietness
Upon the shady side.
Then somewhat Of sorrow, Rose,
Came erowding on my heart,
Revealing how the current sweeps
j The fondest ones apart;
But while you stood to bless me there,
In beauty like bride,
i felt my own contentedness.
r. Though on the shady side.
The crowd and noise divide US, Rose,
But there will come day
When yeu. with light and timid feet,
Must cross the busy way;
And when you sit, as do now,
ITO happy thoughts allied,
May some bright angel shed her light,
Upon the shady side!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19
RESOLVES.
BY MISS rHGBE CAREY.

Ihave said would not meet him; have said
~ the words in vainf
Sunset burns along the hill-tops, and I'm wait
ing here agaIn.
But my promise Is not broken, though stand
81 where once we met;
When hear bis coming footsteps, can fee
him even vet.
We have stood here oft when evening deepened
slowly DER the plain,
But must not. dare not, meet him in the sha-
dows here again;
For could not turn away and leave that plea
ding look and tone,
And the sorrow Of his parting would be bitter
rs my own.
In the din and distant ether the first star is
shining through,
And another, and another! trembles softly in
the blue;
SHOULD / linger but one moment in the shadows
- where stand,
shall see the vine-leaves parted. with quick,
f impatient hand.
But / wiz not wait his coming! he will surely
come once more;
Though l said would not meet him; l have
told him 50 before;
AAo ne Knows tne stafs OF evening see me
standing here again
o, he surely will not leave me now to watch
and wait in vain!
'Tis the hour, the time Of meeting in one
moment twill be past:
And last night he stood beside me; was that
IN blessed time the last?
lcould better bear my sorrow, could live the
parting o'er;
Oh, I wish had not told him that would not
come once more
Gould that have been the night-wind moved
the branches thus a2arte
Did hesr a coming footstep, or the beating of
my hearth
No. hear him, can see him, and my weak
a- resolves are vain;
viii Hy, but to his bosom, and to leave it not
again!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

ATwo-HBADED LIVING MONSTER.
The Panama Herald says that "about
a hundred miles from this, within
the province, there exists at native
child, which was horn with tsco dis
tinct heads. The child is male and
is now about ten years old. Ithas
been seen by persons residing in this
city, and their statements in relation
to the extraordinary mallormaiion is
authentic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19
Whole Number" sO9.


! LATER FROM TExAs.-GaTvestou
papers to the 3Oih uIt., states that
the crops throughout the most part
Of Texas are remarkably fourishinQ.
The growth Of the cotton crop do
ring the past few weeks had been
really astonishing -gs ir 1fEGJc'
Lynch law was prevailing at El
Paso to a fearful extent. Within
two weeks Is persons,' Americans
and Mexicans, had suffered BY hang
ing and shooting at the hands Of the
sslf-constituted jurors. For the
most trivial offence, and without fine
FOR an explanation, the unfortunate
individual would be shot down or
hung at the beck or nod Of sny one
of the Committee of safety.without
even the formalities OF trial.
The San Antonio papers SAYS that
there has been a serious difficulty
between the Kikapoos and the Next .
can troops Of the Mexican colonies :
on the Rio Grande. The troops
were obliged to call out the citizens
TO aid them. 2i'-PSt -
We learn from the Ledger that .
some Indians. during the last winter,
while engaged in bear hunt, set
the world on fire. They ran bear
INTO cave, and attempted to smoke
him out. They soon observed smoke
rising from assures in the mountain,
for the distance OF half a mile. This
was in the mountains above Fred-t
ricksburg. Superstition, added ter
ror to the scene, and the Indians
came to the settlement to procure
assistance to extinguish the flames.-
They feared that the prince Of the
Internal regions was about to coma
forth, robed in liquid fire, to consume
their hunting grounds. They say
the smoke has an unearthly SMELL 2
Its supposed that the fire was CON- z
municated TO bed OF coal, and it D
may vet give US a Texas volcano,--h
II is said that Americans have CON-
firmed the report. f,,--s.- .v,-I.
Wild Cat, instead Of being, dead,
as was reported, is at Eagle Pass.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19
UNNATURAL MOrHER.-About u

UNNATURAL MoTHER.-About II
O'Clock yesterday, as some laborers
in a stone quarry, on Forrest Hill,
Covington, were going 10 dinner,
they were startled by the cry Of an
infant; approaching the spot whence
came the cries, discovered lying ex-
posed to the scorching rays OF the
sun, almost naked. ga new born
babe" The infant, boy, apparent-
ly not more than a day old, was ta-
ken TO the nearest house and kindly
cared for by the inmates. The moth.
er Of the child is not certainly known,
though a female Of genteel appear-
ance, dressed in black, and ihickly
veiled, was seen to go up the hill
with bundle and return without it.
Doubtless this is the female Of a tale,
which, if unveiled, would expose for
its beginning IOrr--iis progress, con-
fdence--its end sin. ,n iau
CrH Com. 18Th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

down that defence by yielding to al
expediency which / thought a saf,
ose. Oh it is horriblel / did no
dream this morning that ] might die
a fools death today"
s"Youwill accept the ofer," hasti.
ly interposed the second; "you musi
De a good shot, with such an eye and
hand, and such a sslf-possession as
you have shown to-day. If your
pistol matches your sword, you can
not miss him, and, upon my soul, he
deserves it. aud | say let him have il.
You accept" .ar9s7a
E The sEEsign stood silent. The
ground was measured, the fistols
prepared, and the combalants sta
toned. The word was given-one
two-three. The Colonel's pistol
was discharged at the instant, and
the Ensign stood untouched. He
had reserved his fire, and had now
the right to take deliberate aim
Steadily he raised the deadly weapon
till it bore point blank upon the Colo.
nel's heart, and then it rested a min.
ute in terrible suspense; no, nerve
quivered, not a limb trembled in ei.
ther, and the spectators held their
breath hushed as the death they
waited for. But suddenly wheeling.
the Ensign marked a post in a diffe-
rent direction, at twice the distance
OF his antagonist and, pulling the
trigger, delivered his ball in it breast
high. 1t was centre shot, and in
stantly fatal if a living man stood
there. The next instant, throwing
down the pistol with decision that
could not be mistaken, he ciied out,
81 will go no farther in this wicked
folly. If there is nothing else left
for me but murder or submission, !
will submit" .G II e.a |a.F fl (.
The grandeur of his position was
loo striking now to be mistaken or
denied. The Colonel was the first
10 acknowledge It. Twice within
The hour he owed a life to the mag
lanimity of a man he had so much
abused. That man now stood ein
even by the hard laws OF
war and honor; he was neither trick
tier nor coward. Possibly the Col
'nel felt something OF the higher
nobility ofthe young mans princi-
oles, but | will not be sure of that
he found him brave and generous,
md that was enough without look.
pg deeper for the hidden springs OF
he nobler life within him.
Advancing 10 him, he offered his
land, apologized frankly for all his
Misconduct, acknowledged bis mis-
Of the character which
Ie had put to so severe a trial, and
dded that he was willing to owe his
lie to "the bravest man he had ever
net, either as friend or ioe."
"BraveFn said the young man, with
he color mounting 10 cheek and
row. "Bravel Colonel-pardon
le-Heaven pardon me. True
ravery consists in refusing to fight
together. But | have betrayed
rinciple which / should have valued
iore than life, have risked my life
mot for that principle, but to salts
? a capricey | am the miserable hero
{ miserable falsehood, instead OF
le martyr Of great truth. Ihave {
'st confidence in myself, and mems i
raises only mock me-" Il
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19
THE CARD Players GRAVE.
BY CURTIS eulLD.

By CURTIS GUILD.
PooR JACK! thy merry heart is STILL
Thy voice is silent too;
THs hand played oitk, tricks are Ger,
Thy gaHss Of life Is through. r
with al thou hast most fairly deah,
And none coald call thee knaUe;
Bat thou hast s.ahs6ied OF the COLI
And this spot is thy grave!
We know Il Ras toy pleasure oft
,At.Loo, and whist to win;
Black eards (pOt guards thy fav'rites were )
But spaaes last took thee in
Bat DEATHss relentless hand ela OF
dpSth high and lOss the same.
Aadi.hss, ,ssspife thine h0nors fair,
He took Jack and Tie game
Neser til the lest trump calls hec out, q q
PSbR JoHE. shslt tbou arise; ysas q
But ike the dinpond clothed in light secs
Thy soul shall see the skies.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19


ANOTHER DIVISION OF MEXICO
The New York Tribune learns from
a reliable gentleman, directly from
California, that a very extensive
scheme is on foot for separating from
the Mexican Republic the rich Stats
OF Sonora. Various bands lett Cali.
fornia expressly for the purpose; our
informant supposes that in all five
hundred daring and well armed men
have set out on the expedition. The
people and administration Of Sonora
are said to be in the plot, being dis
satisfied with the condition Of things
in Mexico, particularly because they
have received no shares Of the
American indemnity. 1t is contem-
plated to declare the State indepen-
dent OF Mexico, organizsa provisions
al Government, and finally get it
annexed 10 the United States. 1t
lies on the Gulf of California, be-
tween ~ deg. and SO deg. North
latitude, is about half as large as
Texas, and is exceedingly rich in
especially silver.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

AN UeLv MAE.-During the ses
sion Of the Circuit Court, in Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, a most fearful ugly
msh was seen daily. He was always
.on hand, and perfectly hiGeous. One
of the lawyers could bear il no lonr
ger, and said 20 him; -sa
"Well, you are the ugliest white
man | ever saw" 77
The poor pumpkin burst into a
hearty laugh and said:
@WeIl, I can't helPit, can Il''
"No," answered the son Of Black
stone, "uo, you can't help il; but, con-
found you, you could stay at home"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

SINGULAR FREAK or NAruRE.-
The Fairfax (Va.) News states, on
the premises OF Mr.. Cyrus BursoB,
six and half miles from AIexan.
dria, two fowls, truly shalt chickens
and hall turkeys" have been hatshed
from the eggs Of a turkey. They
are both alive. ia. .ao-selr - . =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

Christ sgas born among the poor,
cfeWa up AMONG the poor, toiled with
.t6s ri poor, and died Tor the poor. The
cssea in which he ever came in con-
..ct With rich men are noted with
sNphssas n the Scriptures as. Semar-
kabIe skssptions. 'aT Cd O .agsiea
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

ENGLISH COINAGR.-The first Coin
age in England was under the Ro-
mans at Camulodunum, or CoIches-
ter. English coin was Of different
shapes, as square, oblong, and round,
until the middle ages, when round
coin only was used. ...
1857. The first Gold Coin struck.
1857. Gold FIorin struck-Ed-
ward iii. 70 f
1894 Old Sovereigns first minted.
1903. ShilIings first coined.
1858. Crowns and Half-Crowns.
1860. Irish Shillings. "1r
1921. Modern Shillings intro
duced. %. err 1ale H1
1855. Half pence and Farthings.
1878. Guineas first coined.
1918. Double Guineas a.
1873. Five Guineas {"
1878. Half Guineas.
l7l6. Quarter Guineas--3 Geo.
III. sil 81 0sil- lH9tr.
1877. Seven Shilling Pieces coined.
1877. Two-Penny Copper Pieces"
1916. SoVersigns-New Coinage
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19
TrMrrnAnor N EseLaNp.-zAfr.

Greely thinks that the habit OF drin-
king Intoxicating liquors ismore uni-
versaI in England than In this coun-
try. The aristocracv drink almost
to a man; 50 do the middle class; 50
dothe clsfey so'do The wcmeul sro3
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

DEAD-Mrs. Anna innis, relict OF
the Hon. Henry lnnis, and mother
of Mrs. J. J. Crittenden, died az Cedar
Hill near Frankfort Ky, on the l2lh
lull, .5rs ssisras ~ 1tssssss :. 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10
I EAKY TIN ROOFS PAINTED and

fixed for one cent per foo, with the NewJersey Anti,
Corrosive PANT and warranted This PANT well adapt
ed for out houses fencing Sc Sold for cents per pound
mixed ready for use Office 283 Sprms-st, near Hudson
a I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10
EXPRESSES. &c.

llERFORD & CO.'S great CALlFOR-
ID MA EXPRESS Postage cents Freight 30 cents
pes lb--THKOUGH 20 CALIFORNIA m Thirty
DAYS IN charge Of special messenger, By GEORGIA,
nth INST and EMPIRE CITY. l2th Dst
We respectfully announce That drrlngeIon Mt Tor
transporting Gold -. Goods, Letters and SeNspapss
cannot Surpassed by those II other Express Our
goods received by agents. VI ssrs Ran klnnes
Co. AZ Cnagres and transported ~ them 70 Panama
With the greatest dispatch and they give preference 20
on, Exnress Cnmpany forwarding their goods advance
other Cypress or rates for transporting ssds
through from 10 10 ~ cent ess than th0s o any
other EAfIrss Company
Our mails leave NeT-IorA two diys AFTER The Y ).
Steamers and arrHs san francisco IanrOusy with
them Our postags single letter. NOT weighing more
than hall ounce. Only THREE CENTS. II prepaid =
our postage On newspapers j. THREE GENTS, prepaid,
without regard 10 eryh and exchanges ipr III the Press
VIII be- taken FRkE.
We end MAJ! 10 all parts 0f South America VI the Pa
enc aso the sandwich Islands, China. Oregon and All
parts California. Cnagrrs and Panama
Drafts. debts notes, &c. collected 90 Ci+liJfnli-
AL good. mn 1 De put up water proof
Passage nv tins L > =" Only Through Line u JAuofni
secured q yffce ~ the lowest rate-
our afc- California Exchange, freproo! build
ing though surrounded by the fumes pa N. late ere wss
act urrd bhhf 'hD ~
Eessy-,t. A~tOr House. New YORK
Also ii Clay and kearney st.
SaG fraIcI.cs Up 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10
Two LET. on STATEN ISLAND. the

u half Of 2-story basement House pleasantly situated
near Nandert Landing The part 10 lei consists Of base
room, parlor and room on first floor two cham
hers second floor. and attic room. Apply 70 J L
WOODS ESQ Vanderbllt-av. staten Island or by letter
10 BOY 1915. y Y. Post-Ofice. y9d'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10
DRUID PLACE. Yongers, Westrhes-
NOR SALE.-The GLOUCESTER

II IRON WORKS, at GIDnceslef. Nt"-!ItIs4E 8I'I
sive Machine Shop for the manufacture Of Stationary dhl
Marine Steam Engines Boilers and LOCOMOTIVES for sale
THIS establishment for The manufacture OF steam tn
gnes Locomotives, Boilers, sc, most taygrabY located
Al Gloucester Ne@ jersey the River Delaware. ia me
lmmcda ate neghborhOod % the City Of philadelphia com
prsts large Machine ShO. Smiths Shop, Boiler SHOP
Iron and Brass FOundues capable Of employing seven
eight hundred hands and having IN 'front.' Of the WORKS
wharf length ~ 200 feet IN width on the RIVER
.sodng superior facilities ior the largest class OF steam
vessels the whole together comprising Of the most com
plste establishments ~ the country
desirable opportunity for profitable investment
Adjoining the siyye property isa large shp faf' 49,
.1ensI,e Cotton Mills and Bleachery Constant cOmmu
nctcp by steamboats, the wharf belohgag 70 the
works and the City Of PhlSislp fla.
ADpcation TO he made al the Works 1873 MaTkest.
philadelphia. c. M j. L SIIEh
Phladelphia July I, 1851 iylOTTuThsx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10

,exden, within few miles ~ the CITY sting gf
\ large and conveuier, MANSION HOUSE and A.
necessary out buildings abundance OF iruIi OF es.'y
,e ryon trees and shrGheTy The whole place CONSISTS
Of come or the hole or Pert o. wlh VI DS
sold 10 mi, purchase Inquire u ". LATTING, AZ
pra,S,@.r \ V Jysq'