davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-09-08
DIR. Putnam.s EuIogy ON Gen. dearborn.

A most eloquent discourse was delivered in
the First Unitarian Church at Roxbury on
Wednesday afternoon on the life and character
of the late General DEARBORN, by Rev. DR..
Putnam. 1t is reported at some length in the
Boston Courier, from which we extract the
touching and truthful peroration-a passage that
in beauty and eloquence cannot easily be par
alleled in the most celebrated of the funeral ora
tions that have been preserved TO us:
"And now his diligent and useful life on earth is
closed He whose name has been associated with
that of our city for 80 many years, has departed
from amongst US. He will be missed very much
We shall miss his earnest spirit and speech, his
full mind, his ready hand, his kindly sympathes
We have lost veritable and full grown mana
goodly type of our Anglo Saxon growth of men,
one who in not few points of excellence and
greatness was the foremost man Of US ALL His
spirit has entered upon that untried eternal
which he always contemplated and anticipated
with awe, and faith, and trust. His familiar
voice, fraught always with instruction, dignity
and kindness, is hushed forever. His stately and
The republic., 1851-09-08

Vino AoTIoN.-We rejoice that the Whig press
of Virginia are endeavorlng to arouse the Wings
to the necessity of shaking off the apathy which
seems to have seized upon them, and preferring to
contest the Congressional and State elections with
the whole strength of the party. We have no
doubt that, by proper and harmonious exertions on
the part of Whig friends, at least six Whig
members of Congress can be elected. Will not the
Wings of every district make a strong and united
effort for this object2 Will they not prove, by the
election of unquestionably sound upon the
Union subjects, that Virginia is thoroughly
Union State p Richmond Republican.
The republic., 1851-09-08
The Cherokee Indians i'm the States.

Congress, in July, lS4S, having passed an
act allowing interest to that portion of the Che
rokees located principally in North Carolina,
and in parts of Georgia and Tennessee, to be
paid annually, on the communication of removal
and subslstence-they preferring to remain
where they were, instead of accepting of new
homes west Oft the Mississippi, with many oftheir
red brethren-Colonel A. M. MITCHELL was
a short time since appointed by the Treasury
Department, and l.. R. SMooT, esq, by the
Indian Department, as his assistant to visit
the people and disburse the annuity. These
having traversed the wide extent of country
over which these Cherokees are scattered, and
paid off about fifteen hundred of them in the
course Of seven weeks.
These Indians have been represented to us
as in the enjoyment, generally, of high con
dltion of prosperity, having well-cultivafed
farms and school houses, and other blessings of
civilized life. At Quallatown, Haywood county
North Carolina, Messrs. MITCHELL and SMoor
met with KALosTEH, or LITTLE Doc, who is
one hundred and twenty years of age. He does
not seem to be more than seventy-fve or
eighty. He walks with stick, but says that
he ''can kill deer yet" Che-o-we oskee,
his wife, aged one hundred and twenty five
years, died last year, or, as he expressed him
self, event out like a candle" We learn that
a number of the Cherokees have attained to
five score years.
The republic., 1851-09-08
THE REPUBLIC.

venerable form will be no more in our streets
or high places. II has gone its selected hometho
spot which his care fitted up, and his genius embel
lished for so many Rest lightly upon it, ye clods
of the valley, for he trod lightly you in loving
regard, for every green thing that ye bore. Bend
benignantly over it, ye towering trees of the for
est, and soothe his rest with the whisperings of
your sweetest requiem for he loved you as his
brothers of Gods garden, and nursed you, and
knew almost every leaf on your boughs. Guard
sacredly his ashes, ye steep, strong cliffs, that grid
his grave, for ye were the affairs which he wor-
shipped the Almighty One who planted you there
in your strength Cherish his memory with affec-
tionate respect, ye, his fellow-citizens and neigh
bors, and defend his name against every breath of
evil imputation and uncharitableness. Take this
gracious charge upon yourselves; for he loved
your well l-being, and was ready to serve fellow
man with every faculty of mind, and whatever
he possessed, looking TO no reward
Forget it, ye who remember aught of offence
against him-forget il forever, in the remembrance
OF his many virtues and the assurance of his gen.
crous heart and magnanmous spirit.
'Study what noble in his life, ye young
men, and let it stimulate you to kindred aims of
excellence.
''Be comforted, ye mourners, for the Divine Pro-
vidence, though inscrutable is wise, and the Hea-
venly Father chastench in love.
''And Thou, his God and Judge, before whom no
man living can be justified, and in whose sight the
heavens are not clean, and at whose tribunal we
may not plead our poor human virtues, do Thou
receive him, through Thy redeelning grace and
Thine abounding mercies, to the mansions of eter-
nal rest and glory
The republic., 1851-09-08
Mr.. GOgRfn.

The Charlottesville (Va.) .Adrocate states
that MIR. GoGGIN has entered upon the canvass
in his district with much zeal, and is battling
manfully in support of the Union. 1t is be
lieved that his speeches are producing marked
effect upon the people. Mr.. GoecIN has our
best wishes for his reelection, not only as
sound Whig, but as one of the most useful and
industrious business men who ever represented
Virginia in Congress.
The republic., 1851-09-08

NEW Vessel of four hundred tons burden.
owned by the Messrs. Gilmour of Quebec, recently
passed through the Welland canal, laden with iron
Tor railway in the western States She ia about
after discharging her cargo. 10 load n caroo ~
slaves at Bear creek, on Lake st. Clair; and from
thence she will proceed direct without tranship-
inent OF cargo, 70 Liverpool This vessel is a req.
uiar sea going ship, copper fastened, and in every
the ordinary keel "
The republic., 1851-09-08
De Row,a RcYinHx.

Mr.. r. G. Barnwel, Of New Orleans, ia now in
the city for the purpose Of obtaining subscribers to
this valuable periodical AS the work is already
30 favorably known, it is unnecessary to say more
than to recommend il to the community as we'll
worthy of their patronage.
The republic., 1851-09-08
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5. 1851.

'sTheseries of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as settlement, in principle
and substance-a final lsettlement-oftheda danger
Jus and exciting subjects which they embraced"
''By that adjustment we have been rescued from
'the wide and boundless citation thatsurrounded
us, and have a firm, distinct, and legal ground
.to rest upon. And the eoccason, trust, will jus
'tify me IN ExHoRTISo NY oouNTRyMEN TO RALLY
uroN AND MAINTAIs THAT GRousD as the best, if
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
'to the country, and maintaining inviolate thein-
'tegrity ofthe Union.''
lPREsIDEST FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
''The President's message, at the opening of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
'istraton OF q e Government, in regard to what
fare called tb> Adjustment or Compromise mea.
sures of last session. That opinIonis, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
a fnalsettement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
'were not free from imperfections, yet in their
mutual dependence and connexion, they formed
a system of compromise the most conciliatory
'and beet for the entire country that could be OBJ
'tained from conflicting sectional interest and
Opinions, and that therefore they should be ad
'hered to- until time and experience should de-
monstratet the necessity of further Legislation t.
guard against evasion or abuse. Thatopinion 81
far as know, remains entirely unchanged, an'
swill be acted upon steadily and decisively. Th,
peace ofthe country requiresthis; the security o
the Constitution requires this; and everyconside
ration of the public good demands this. If tn
Administration cannot stand upon eprinciplc
ofthe message, it does notexpect osand at all.
[DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter to the Union Meetini
al H'esichester.
The republic., 1851-09-08

NEW PosTMAsTER AT BUFFALo.-Mr. James o.
rutnsin mas received the appointment of postmas.
ter of Buffalo, in the place OF Mr. Harrington, dc
ceased Mr. Putnam is man Of good abilities and
irreProachable character, and has always been an
eincient working Wing. He has all the qualifca-
ons necessary to the satisfactory discharge of the
duties OF the Office Troy Wing.
The republic., 1851-09-08

In the sixth district Of Virginia, on Fri
day evening last, the Hon. JOHN MINOR Boris
was nominated as the Wing Congressional
candidate, and was requested by formal vote
to repair at once to the district and enter on
the canvass.
The republic., 1851-09-08

Ifavels in the United States, ETC., during lS49 and
1850. By the LADY MARY WoRTLEY. New
York: HARPER & BROTHERS. 1851. l2mo., DID.
463. Washington: TAYLOR & MAURY.
The writer of this book 1--WE again quote from the
Eraminer) was in good humor, and moved by a
kindly spirit She does not appear to have been
imposed upon by large and silly stories told to her
for the sake of hmbugging her, often to such
an extent as arc most English travellers in our
country, of either Whoever informed her.
however, that the young folks in Boston in
the habit of dischaging loaded pistols at each other
as part of the celebration of the anniversary of
Independence, tried upon her successfully trick
of the frequent practice Of which we find ludicrous
evidence in the journals Of all who have preceded
her. The authoress makes a free use Of Names
and enters into many particulars of merely private
concern. But she evidently led by a good
purpose, and saw what passed under her eye with
the intention of making fair report of it. Her
book will be pleasant reading to many who are
not convinced by DIR. Johnson's essay upon the
folly of wishing to know what others think and
say OF u.s. The lady passed over too much space
In too briei time TO give to her remarks any more
value than that OF easy and good hunored gossip
We have received the September numbers of the
ChrisfiGn Erdminer, with articles by DR.. DEWEY
and Rev. MIR. MoUNTFoRD)-the Merchants Maya.
zine, with it's usual valuable matter for leoisaors
and statesmen, ne we'll as men of business--the
Souhsrn Literary Messenge-and LineIs Living
Age, No. $50.
The republic., 1851-09-08

The Half Yearly Absiraet Of the Medical Sciences.
Phila.: LINDSAY & BLAKIsToN.
No. Is of this medical periodical contains an alb
stract OF all that has been sad and done in medi-
cine and surgery during the six months previous
to publication, from January to June.
For sale by FaANcK TAYLOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
N0R SALE OR EXCHANGE-EIeven

LNOh SALE ON EANlAh4 O@
acres Of excellent LAND IN the pleasant vliiage -
DDrbsno Conn between New-Haven and MicdetOWn -
mi, from he former and miles from the laer CITY On
are large story house BAN, &c bur ie~ rOas iO
Church Academy ami Post Once al which are receiver
two daily nails Price 400 Also on rods from tns sDo.o
20 res Of rood snd-dversfed subjective me Streams
eesiv converted into Lakes and waterfalls passing ihrOugh
IL. abundance Of wood srRnges IN Tie most picturesque
manner o. an emnencs 10 the center beauuni olnlls
st 10 The TOD Of which pure spring water may b. Orouga
The whole cUsted for retired and beautiful andscape
farm Price Sl~J0 From 5000 10 $1,000 cash WI %
ad5ed To the above for good house 10 this city address
note or car between 81 and Il P VI. on BENZ H. cor,
Arst 1 LfrsI hnnLl New Y oIk Lnvers-Lv ~ u,-ld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
CUANDLERY.

EAMILIES wishing to obtain good and
II rure article of SOAP would do well TO call at my
maDufactory and examine the Pale Yellow steam Sosp-
a. made Of the best materials being entirely free from
6sh OH and other injurious ingredients so much used In
Soap II Is clear of that sdckey property 50 common In
moo, SOAP and will not become DARK by age Also, Pa
tept CANDLES which will ain hard In any climate
and burn longer than Sperm Fancy Soaps OF every kind
for toilet and bath including the Palm Soap so
well known as a remedy for ohspped hands The above
are for sale In any quantity for trial Goods delivered free
ofchsrge w HULLS SUN,
t28 Inn los, 10 and ll2 Clihst north end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE.-The Steamboat SrLEN-
n mn fl. sri for sale now undergoing eNien,ivs re
y -, GO ,iessS =, th~ foot Of Mlrrsy-st FOR fur.
k s-, :, e,-.rior saoiv 10 HAWKINS SIEMAkT' ~
~ lhiofihaIon' ePii' " 80 WILLARD 4 MILLS,
ie.-sI 1" )" New.Hamhurg Duchess Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
EOR SALE OR LEASE-The Sub

NOR SALE OR LEASE.-The SUD
Il scrben offer their Landing Property q NsS .l
b-,g d Co and a. Marlborough NJ. Co FOR sale. Oelag
Inc property 1ped by FOR tbs past ID years "a -.
Frightine business, would ease the same osing sPJ
rovided with Store Houses Sheds &c. parties WsIu
10 engage IN the reighrDg business &C opportunity eos
10 tits ely occurs. y, -
NOR SALE OR TO LET-At New
u Rochelle a quarter OF nile from th- OePo- COZ y
Try SEAT containing slout ten scres u cnolce JRND'
well stocE ed with Fruit a. good B1idirgs laqrrr ..
i2sf d HARRISON Jr. Attorney Al La~, 81 bf1Jnl5..
NOR SALE.-The modern built, three
story brick house. No q SIKH s. with fo.di1g doof.
marble msuels basement and under celia Crotsl Sae
osfh room Sc IL rtt-raie order. Inquire a. ~ tsa-
wich-st Of lJls lm'I A A " -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
NOR SALE-At New-ROchelIt

NOR SALE-At New Rochelle, nearly
Il new Stone Cottage and Grounds on the principal
street leading from the village to me S'esmooSI
OF Bond and Elm streets Also slot adjoining, 50 by lO
feet The cottage is is by % story and nAl beside
basement q good well OF water, and most desirable
residence for a person who would have genleel and
convenient conty residence al small expense FOR terms
IS i99 sP Pw "0h " f. H. BROWN. II Wall-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR

II CITY PROPERTY.-The Farm, known As Howard
place containing about situate on the south Bay
near the village OF Ssyve Long Island formerly me resi-
deuce Of Cart Marcens hunson- About hall the land 10
under high stale Of cultivation and The whole es aopng
beautifully toward the beach and Ia capable OF great pro-
ductOn. , - 4, -,
The mansion IL surrounded by extensive and beautiful
lawn well shaded with trees and Shruooery-c0ntsins
about % rooms 10 good condition, and has been recently
painted coach hOuses sgabng for II horses one OF me
largest barns on the Island; houses for Ice, mix, coa,
smoking tools &c cse sheds, pig pens corn mousse &c
Ar on The main travelled road, ab Dol quar-er OF mile
om the waier, with handsome avenue ieadlng 10 me
beach This IL undeniaby very desirable residences
nom its peculiarly of SOIL the purity ana abundance OF wa
Ter There are three wells Of con water, beside several
sprtnes ON the prenisesl modihed sea Ar-the bAlmy
br< Ees fom Toe beautiful bay rendering u decOusiy cool
IN Summer and quite temperate IN winter These adyan'
ases render il one Of the healthy locations 10 beOund
There 10 on the place young orchard OF about 10 trees
Of sected grated fuit and an extensive garden nIed
with grea variety Of sns fruits. plants, grapes &c
Game abOundk Ia the vicinity and the most enhQslAsuc
discre OF saAc Walton be grained 10 bis hearts de-
dire with the hsh and oysters from the Bay and o1I In
shoals on ms and The neighbOrng streams Manure
Of The best quality constantly cepOsing on The beach IN
large quantities. and therefore costs only The labor o. eans
From every part OF The place Is extensive view OF the
BAY and Ocean beyond.
The disinsce from New.Ycr is about 50 mes Time
hours by Railroad. .,.,
n moi sold entire By the OF February viii be divided
and sold in cottage ots Terms moderSe and most OF me
purchase money remain bond and morris age Il de-
tired. Inquire OF ID. ID. HOWARD Irving house,
htf New-York-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
DALLEYs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
The Original and only Genuine,

DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
The Original and only Genuine,
INANEw ENyELOP AND MUCH ENLARGED BoxEa
THIS ONLY NEVER-FAILlNG'
IL quick and certain for Burns scalds, Piles Sores
Cuts, Wounds, and all external indsmmaions, can Osg
be obtained GENUINE, and In Its pristine purity, from "
Proprietor himself and his authorized agents
CAUTION EXTRA.
Avoid eounierfeits In the old wrapper and the smA
boxes; they food the market, and the low Price on
poisonous stuff IL sold strong temptation 10 esh
dealers buy and sell deletenOus and counterfeit sF
cle In order make good profit but without regards
the health Of the consumer
DOUBLE CAUTION
certain notorious In this city called the 30
pire Company, sells a nostrum In a wrapper under 81
name which certain "a l.. Comsock" figures so
proprietor" All can say 10 the public is, beware OH
position and poisonous limitations ofmy Salye.
Be sure and buy DALLEYs Extractor ONLY, In hes"
envelop and tho large boxes and avoid the counierens
you would poison. Mind the emblems on the new wF
pers-ThaBgle, Sun, Serpent Lion, Dove and Esss
Marx, ~ you want the genuine article, apply 10 H. DAk
LEY AS Broadway sole inventor and proprietor OF Dali
LEY'S Magical Pain Extractor.
For sale slso by A. B. L d. Sands, Hsvisnd, KeeS'
Co. c. V. Cnekener Co. and al Rushton's Mrs HAYS
Brooklyn and VIM. T. Mercer, Newark. N. J. j2 neee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
HATS.
JEWELRY.

WATCHES, JEWELRY and Sill
Wv YER WARE-Tbose VINO wish TO purchase
WATCHES or JEWELRY, will find It greatly TO their
advantage to call the subscriber who is constantly TO
ee,yng All descriptions of gold and silver watches direct
rom Tie manufacturers England France and swizer-
land which be % selling ., wholesale and retail 81 the
Ladies' and Genuemen's Gold Watch Chains, Diamond
Hngs and Pins Gold and Silver Specsces Sterling Silver
Spoons, Caps, Forks, &c -
Jewelry exchanged. All Watches warranted 70 keep
good time the money returned Watches CLOCKS ana
yewory repaired 10 the best manner, and waranIeo
much less than the usual prices
GEO G. ALLEN Importer OF Watches and Jewelry,
pS0 ans Wholesale and Retail 81 Wall Ct up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

HBF LARGEST ASSORTMENT Ot
eFDsTEAps. BEDS. MATTRESSES and FEArH
Frs ever ossrsd for sale Al 81 WILLAR9S Wssa
re ChAhsni-st corner OF MuoerrysL ~ =, VIZ.
pser irhi ana len beds.eat Od beds feao 49,
G. Is wholesale ard retail - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
DEAD THE FOLLOWING TRUE
hsTATEMFNT: TARRYrowS, Dec. 8, ltA

- DISAGREEMENT; IAkhfiV"Ni wv y w"
Mr. HARRIsON-sIR, write you these few dnes to
inform you OF the great benefit have received from yOz
COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTHA. Eight years ago
was taken with the pleunsy In my len sde and ueest
nv lungs; therefore obliged to give up work and
seek for relief tried everything that heard ot bat alto
no purpose My health continued to decline ul hnay
began to raise blood and large quantities OF matter 10 s
state continued for time, until last fall Nove'nee
l849 whea took to bleeding from the lungs. bled ab@
two quarts in twenty four hours then gaveup all hops
ofrecovery until heard ofyour Napths Still thougih
was like all the rest Of the patent medicines, IA hunbRl
But resolved try bottle as last resort and thanh
TO Ged did So for with his blessing believe viii make
well man Of yet had not taken one bottle befOreioe
gan 10 get better and In few weeks about tbs hOss
and from that time the present have not raised nI
blood-before that had bad spell every few monias
could not do without any account and would recon
mend ell who suffer from lung complaint to try It al ons
for do believe that II anything will effect cure ta
Nsptha viii Yours with respect, c. REVERE
p ST. would have written TO you before had not 70
Gently contracted a cold which your NAPTHi a
entirely removed. can attend to business, and a.
pose myself 70 all weathers C.D.k
MA +. Harrison, 1854 Greenwich.st; also sold by ON
Guon, IN BOwery. u lmTuThks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
CLOTHING.

NTINTER GARMENTS.-ln view Of
Wv the advanced taste Of the Season. offering al
Reduced Prices selection from what In an endeavor TO re-
tain the supremacy Of Goods we have no hesitation 10
cormending as the best assortment Of First Quaaliy
READY MADE GARMENTS 10 the city, comprising
particularly style Of surouts, Over and Body SACKS
Dress and Froek Goats, PantAlOons, Vests, &c
WIN. T. JENNINGS, Il Co 81 Broadway,
d3n opposite the Park Fountain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
A NEW FILLING FOR TEETa-A

IN compound OF stones chemically prepared 30 a. 10 be
used cold son ard hne without pressure OF pain sets
Rad in few minutes and Is cheaper and better hsn gold
M the Philosophers sone-ased only Al % Sroad
i2e iWs N pODoE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
DATDNESS ALWAYS CURED.-A

huxuriant head OF hair, whiskers, eyebrows or nous
,.cbes rsn always be gained with absolute certainty 10 .
shor, lime bv the use ~ HARVEY'S AMERICAN NEGE
TABLE HAIR TONIC. A guarantee VIII De gwen waeh
er the want Of hair be natural or accidental tVNaeo ns
directions be followed In every particular TINS preprt
ton hss been used by large number OF persons wa M
nost gratifying results and unvsrying has oeen m sae
cess In restoring hair bald heads that the proprietor ei
warranted In challenging The production OF asngeess
thai cannot be cured by the application OF me %
getsble Hair Tonic For sale by MAlister. III fnoa
81: Chas II Ring 1872 Broadwayi J Il Coddlng'oh ~
Broadway; A L. Scoville Co SIG Broadway ana ~ IA
Piercy's 81 Willoughby-st Brooklyn J<1 lmeoa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
WINDOW SHADES.

CAUZE WIRE WINDOW SHADES,
VIoFFIcE SIGNS kc-Thsy obstrucl the view from
and admit the view the street. they also admit the ht
and air and keep insecs. Manufactured OF any size
and sny painted with any landscapes le"efs an" 0
'" iSs sieods H"'''N Leu & CO 500 Bleeckers'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

NOR SALE.-The new brown stone
Il Hoase, lSQ Seeondsv. between Eleventh and Tweith
sis perfect every psrG and ready 10 De immediAey
occupied Persons waning hrst class house csnno nno
better or more convenient 10 this City; Il viii Stand
close inspection. Terms easy. Apply TO
JAMES SALMON, i25 Est Slxieentasi' or
~ 2vVs HOMER MORGAN, Pine-sL
NOR SALE Houses in Clinton Place,
Nos IS and OIL, between Unversigy place sad Flflh
sv Are elegantly finished aud IN perfect order Wan he
sod on accommodating terms. Can be seen AID terms
AD"""' " - t3ORDON BURNdAM, a. Libe-ty 81 o-
ts7rv. HOMER MORGAN, Phe~t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

THO LET AT HOBOKEN-A numser
Il Of new three-story and basement bRlCh hOU SIS,
on Warrington and Hudson Terraces They have been
built In the perfect and substantial name under the
tupernendence Of Mr. T. Henry and The constant super
vision Of their Mr. }. c. Stevens They are repee
with all the modern cOnveniences-HOt and Cod Wafer TOT
Bathing and Washing; Water-Closet' Vaults, Wood
Houses Sewers &c &c Gas Pipes laid thrOu gh the
houses and the leading 10 hem and Gas viii be fur
nished as soon The Works completed. Boat VIII
leave for Barclay Canal Christopher ss every y min
ues during the day; ard families are commued win a.
very low rate.
1880 and are Try and ready for immed ate occupation
For terms, &c. inquire a. the Honoken Land once, OF
rs 2ws W. w. SHIPPEN, Agent