davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
Look out for Squalls.

A IL persons indebted to the firm Of Rsad
N ford L Dodson, either by note or asseySss
will do we'll TO come forward and pay, ias on
dime saved is that much made, and you ma,
cave seven dimes sud half :.
BRADFORD 4 DODS8Ys
April %, '52--tf ISl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
Fresh Supply of Watches
Jewelry. &c.
Sc All @ r N

Sc A ii @ r N
|HAS Just received and opened the largest
l. Il and best selected stock of Goods in his
line that has ever been brought to this market
His stock consists in part of
FINE GOLD WATCHES,
Lever, Lepine and plain, from S35 to Sl95.
SILVER WATCHES
Full ieweled Lever, Lepine, and plain.
Fine Gold Chains and Seals. Keys and Guard
Chains - $500
FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
Consisting of Rings, Earrings of new styles
and patterns Breast Pins, Lockets, Cuff Pins,
Collar Buttons, Shirt Studs, Gold Pencils and
Pen Gases, Tooth Picks Gold Pens and Silver
Cases, Necklaces Bracelets DC. ea
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
Silver Spoons, Tea and Table, Shugar longs
Butter Knives, Cream Spoons, Soup Ladies',
Pickel Knives and Forks, Salt and Mustard
Spoons Plated Casters and Candlestieks Brit
tania Casters and Candlesticks, fine Japanned
Tea Walters DC.
Fine Ivory-stick Fans, from so cts. to 81
each, fine Feather and Paper Fans, Ladies'
Work Baskets, Dressing Cases, fine Croca Pur-
ses, Bead Bags, fine Shell Tuoking Combs,
Buffalo Tuck, Reading and Fine Combs fine
Ivory and Shell Pocket Combs, Accordeons,
Flutes Flageolets, Fifes Musical Boxes, Back
Cannon Boxes Chess Men and Dice, Hair
Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Nail Brushes, Tooth
Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Cigar Cases Port
Monies Letter Stamps, Seals, Coral Deeds and
Necklaces Walking Canes of all qualities,
from 80 cts. to $40 each, Otto of Roses, fine
imported Cologne Ok Marrow, Rose Hair OIL
Subien Pomade, Nutrative Cream, Bears Oil,
Pearl Powder Pufs, best Matches, Pipes, To-
bacco and Snuff Boxes, Spectacles of all ages,
qualities and colors, Spectacle Cases, dc.
.-., PISTOLS.
Colts shooting Pistols, Aliens Revolving
s and shooting selfcocking Rifles, Double
and Single Barreled Pistols, Of all kinds anu
qualities. 81
CLOCKS.
Fine French Lever Time Pieces of new
and beautiful pattern.
Fine Pen Knives TO blades Of the finest
qualities Razors in pairs of the finest quail
ties; Cissors and Key Rings
CONTEMPORARIES AND FRUIT.
Candies Raisins, Prunes, Figs Citrons, Pre-
served Pine Apples Cranberrys, Lemon Syrup,
Strawberry Syrup Sarsaparilla Syrup, Straw,
berry Vinegar, Raspberry Vinegar, Mince-
meat, HOLSTERS, Spiced Oysters, fresh Corn, &c.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF,
All Of the finest quality.
March 70, 1s62-tf ls8
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
FreS h A rriV al!
IA Days Later from Philadelphia
GEORGE w. ROSS & co.

uAvE just received their Spring and Sum.
IL mer Goods, which they invite their old
friends and the public generally to call and
ex1snine before purchasing. They have a
l&fge assortment, which they are determined
TO sell as low as they can be bought ut any
other house, for Cash down or Produce.
April 20, ls52-tf 1877
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
N E w S r O R E!
For Pav-DOwn Only

TUST received from New York an addition
q al supply of rich and desirable Goods.
FOR THE LADIES,
Most fashionable Silks; latest style Bonnets;
Cater and Kid Shoes; great variety of the
richest and most beautiful Muslins and Prints,
from ct to 80 cents.
GENTLEMEN
Can be furnished with almost everything,
from the most desirable Cloths to the most
beautiful Summer Goods
Received, heavy stock Of Shoes and Boots
of almost every description. Mems from 81
to 50, so; Ladies from SOC to 1928; Children
and Bows from csc to 81. Also, Hats in abun-
dance, of every hue, from 25c to So.
Received, heavy stock Of Queenspare and
CUTLERY embracing almost every article need
ed in this country. Teas SOC to 81 80; and
good Pocket-knife for 10c; best Eastern Nails
at &c; Coffee; Tea; Sugar Ice; Indigo loo an
ounce, and the Nader into the bargain.
cannot mention everything in this notice.
will hold strictly to the
CASH, OR PAY-DOWN SYSTEM!
prefer "nimble penny to slow shilling"
Some Goods cannot sell cheaper than here
tofore because they are as low as they can
possibly be put. But many others | can,
and will sell cheaper than ever l bought them
or saw them Sold
When you come to town to buy Goods,
please call at my Cheap Pay-do~n Store, on
the Public Square. West of the Courthouse in
Athens, and permit me to satisfy you that it is
your interest as we'll as NINE to purchase my
Goods. Twill purchase for Goods any Produce
that can sell again, will give for good
Butter 124c; Eggs &c; Feathers SOC.
Received, also, few boxes mot ordered)
:. = &boxr oc
vice to any living being, (the ladies will please
excuse me,) just threw them away As
Snuff, Cigars, and Tobacco are of little or no
service in reality-ladies and gentlemen will
please also excuse me in this-they will not
find these delicious things in my Store; and
last, but not least BaA-Face or Red-Eye is
positively forbidden to come under my roof.
A man who will ask me to put an article at
the lowest price, and then offer me a sum that
must fall quite below first cost, l think would
steal if he had good chance-I mean no per-
souaities-but detest this jering and swind-
ling practice. Perhaps such an one imagines
that all merchants are swindlers, and that he
is justifiable in swindling too. am reminded
of person who travelled from store to store
to make half cent, having passed twelve or
fifteen, fell into the hands of sharper who
swindled him out of two and half cents.
GEORGE HORNE.
p. 5000 lbs. good Feathers wanted, for
which will give soc per Id. G. II.
Athens, June rs, 1S52-tf 1876
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
Sale af SchSiJiT|S 1 md.

A CCORDING to tbe PsSSlSions of OH Act
N Of the General AssemSSM the State OF
Tennessee, in such eases msds and provided l
will sell to the highest btlderst the School
house on the premises, on Wednesday,, tha2ssb
day Of August next, the section OF School
Land situate in the LIST fractional township,
North, Sd range, East Of the 2asis lias. 9cose
District, which has been valued as follows, 30
wit: The South half of said section at si75;
she North hslf at $225.
GRIFFITH, Clerk.
5xne IS, ISS2.-st Prs fee IS 1876
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
sAA--r-
Glass.
Medical Notice.
JOHN nj. LILLARD, M. D.,

HAVING permanently located at Decatur,
IL Tenn, offers his services to the citizens
of Meigs and adjoining counties as a practi-
toner of Medicine, and hopes by strict atten-
tion to his profession to merit public patronage.
He can at all times be found at his office unless
professionally absent.
Decatur, May 81, 1857 O191
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
Chancery Court at Cleveland.

Tbomas ). Matthews, Administrator de bonis
NON Of Mary Cox, decd, and also Admins
TRAITOR de 6onis non of James Bean, decd,
Us.
John Rogers, Executor of James Rogers, decd,
Asa Newport and others.
TIME account ordered in the above cause at
i. the last term of the Court, will be taken
at the Clerk and Masters Office in Cleveland,
on Friday, the l6th day of July next, at which
time all the parties interested will attend with
their proof JAMES BERRY, O. d. M .
June rs, 1s52-4t Prs fee 81 1876
Henry Wilson,
vS.
The East Tennessee and Georgia Rail Road
Company. ~.
rVHE account ordered in the above cause
l. at the last term Of the Court, will be
taken at the Clerk and Masters office in Cleve-
land on Monday, the 10th day of July next,
at which time all the parties interested will
attend with their proof
JAMES BERRY, o. d. H.
June Is, ls62--4t Prs fee g. lse
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
Montvale Springs,

BLOUNT COUNTY, e. TENN.
THIS renowned watering place has beer
Il opened the present season by the under
signed for thereception Of visitors. The Hote
will be under the Immediate superintendent
of d. w. Tedford, who will pay every atten
tion that will conduce to the comfort and con,
venience of Invalids, as well as others, and
which we think will give entire satisfaction to
all.
The particular qualities Of these Springs,
and the celebrity they have attained in re,
storing to vigor the debilitated are too well
known by thousands who have tested their
efficacy, to require any putting.
The Hotel is situated at the base OF the
Chilhowee mountain, which is upwards OF 1000
above the level of the sea. The atmosphere
is pure and invigorating, and the scenery
around picturesqe and romantic.
Montvale Springs are nine miles from Mary
vile, the county town of Blount; sixteen miles
from Louisville on the Holston river, where
steambots are daily arriving from Chattanoo-
ga; twenty-five miles from Knoxville, and
thirty-five miles from the present terminus OF
the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad. A
4tri-weekly line of coaches will run from Mary
yEille to the Springs during the season, which
VI afford an easy access to all who wish
Snayeyance.
"a ~, forty new frame and twenty log
ri four nietst to families wishing to board
exert themsc. DcW, TE E,ISED
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
Chancery Sale Of Land and
Negroes.
John L. Newman, Jane, Sarah and Rebecca
Newman,


Newman,
Us.
William and James G.. Newman, and Levi
Smith and others.
PURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
Il Court at Athens, Tennessee, rendered in
this cause at the February term, 1852, l will
sell at the Courthouse door in Athens, on
Monday, the I'd day of August next on a
credit of IL months, except the sum Of ten
per cent. on the purchase, which will be re-
quired to be paid on the day of sale, about
Ninety Acresof Land adjoining the lands of
John l.. Newman, j. w. Barnett and A. G..
Rice in McNiinn county, Tennessee. Also
-Four Negroes, Peter, and Daphne and her two
children, Hetty and Eliza. Bond and security
will be required, and lien retained Oh the
uhpnd NegroesfOr the bo'a~e", Of the pur-
- SSg = ls! a@ss Sss q lire ss;
S Sold for distribution amongst the heirs
of Sam'l Newman, decd.
WIN. LOWRY, G. d. M
June 81, lss2-ts Prs fee S. 1876
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
Save your Money by Buying al
Look H ere.

Look Here.
THE subscriber begs leave to inform the peo-
L pie of McMinn, Monroe and adjacent coun-
ties, that if they need anything in the LEATHER
line they will do well to give him call at his
establishment, near the Stage and Railroads,
half way between Athens and Philadelphia.
II. NJ. SIMPSON, whose skill as Tanner and
Courier is beyound doubt, will be principle
workman in the
TAN YA r ID.
II. @. WALKER who is acknowledged by all
(who have seen fair specimen of his work, to
be able to compete with any Northern competi-
tor, assisted by other good workmen, will ear
ry on the business of
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.
Harness of all descriptions, such as Wagon
and Buggy Harness, Blind Brides, Collars, Ri
ding Brides, Martingales, Halters, de-, Dc,
made to order on short notice and in a neat
state. The subscriber will attend in person to
THE HARNESS snap.
nY- Corn, Wheat, Oats Pork, Bacon, Bees
wax, Tallow, Hides, and to keep down hard
thoughts, Money will be taken in exchange for
any thing in his line. Call and see il this is So
II. B. YEARWO0D
Feb. Is, 1852-tf 1T
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-09
Athens Foundry and machine
Works,

Athens Foundry and machine
Works.
THE subscribers would respectfully an
l. nounce to the citizens of Athens and tht
public generally, that they are now in-spera
ton and prepared to do
CNSti ng ~
of every description in their line, and would
therefore solicit orders from all those who may
want anything of the kind.
They are now casting and have for sale diff
ferent sizes of the Globe or Air-tighe7 Cool
Stoves, furnished complete; various si2es Of
Parlor, Nine Plate, Chamber, Office and Shop
Stoves. Also, Hollow Ware; Waffle Irons;
Ploughs, right and left hand.
Also, the Kilgore Spiral or Incline Water
Wheel, which will saw from two to five thou
sand feet per day.
Persons wishing Mill or Machinery castings
can be accommodated upon short notice.
Also, Iron Railing of every description.
Q They are also prepared to do oil kinds OF
Brass casting.
ZIMMERMAN d THOMAS.
P. S. We have connected with the Works
an excellent Pattern Maker SO that persons
wishing castings can have patterns made to
order z. d. T.
Athens, Tenn, June 4, ls52-tf 1913
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

June a. Of Cuba sch onon JaEo De Cuba Boston,
days out
June % cd South Point; BRIG Pulaski from Galveston for
York
July stat, q 10, long as, Daniel Webster from Boston
for Liverpool
JOY lat IS H. long 20 g. ship Herculean from New Orleans for
Boston.
March of Isle OF Bourbon Monteo, Btchord from Ma
uillA Jan. 81 tor New YORK.
March lat IS s. long 81 10 E. ship 81 Petersburg Lear,
late Rardon, decessed) from Calcutta for London.
Aprl4 lat IS NJ long lO5 e. bark Inca, Wiley from wham
poa for Liverpool
June 49, lat 81 ~ Ions 30 W. ship Zone Fuller from Bangor,
Me-, May 29) for Valparaiso.
June H. lat q "A, lons. p IT, BRIG Champion, IRON - for
Boston.
Jun.ls lat, 10 S. long 20 49, ship Irene Williams from Liver
pool for New York
June 81 lat so g. long Is o. ship Richard Colder from Liver
pool for Mobile.
81 40 81, ship NJ Livingston Barsow from Glasgow for
New York.
June % lat os long H. ship John Henry oInaod, from L'
pool for Philadelphia.
June p lat 20 long Il II, John and Lucy, w
June 49, Sand Key ~ E. - miles, b. schr OuOn Jones' from
Trinidad for Boston.
JAY lat y o. ops IS &c, ship Rebecea Wolfe, om New
leans r RIO Janero.
July lat 4o long so So ,ohr John Webster Bias
Baltimore.
81 Bark Emma Lincoln, ops 20 when spoken Juy4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
MONDAY, July l2-P. N.

The heaviness of the previous days dis
appeared this morning There was no grea. activity,
but much hrmness and fair amount of buoyancy.
Stocks are scarcer than money sad while such is the
case there no fear Of any great decline or any but
"ns, soon recovered from. There are also great
NUMBER q Shorts, especially on Erie and Harlem,
~seu stimulates exertions to depress prices, though
success The conversion of Harlem Certificates
into Stock was special cause which ,n,a-ea,s
ume with the course of the market That I, nor -.
moved, ana, WIN an elasticity which characterize. Tho
present market Stocks RECOVERING Ia .us
Albany Extension Certificates converted 4. $40 :,
probably the whole sloOoOOO 50 convertbls lin 'S 30
'~Un converted iOr which there several motive,
operating, namely the fact of certain oDrr.,.
Ngsiy short of Harlem Stock, who take mi.
ppS'ns themselves; secondly the securing a., ~
io' namely, the interest on the Certiscss.
oena on The Stock, the one paid Ia, july ana 49,
heS' Let Augsst making total Of So 4, 60,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
Nsw-York Cattle nIarket-July IS.

Reported for The Tribune.
For Beeyes At the Washington Drove Yard corner n,
so sv ano 5tthst, and at Chamberan's Hudson River
Bufs Head foot Of RObinson-st For Cows aod C.lvss
sheep snd Lambs a. Browins in 6thst near day. and
a At MHshlNGIoN DROVE fARD-Ofersd, 200 Beeves
tAll souihem and Westerly The warm weather teods ~
depress the market ttle Sales good retailing qualities AT
dull As' S'0'7'
At BkowNINGs-(Lower Bulls HesdJ-On sale 70 Cow,
sn nd syes and 700 sheep and Lambs Prices Of Cows
She. al rom ssi9sS2 90 TO SIS All sold. Sales Of
- - 10 ~. Left over 2On ~ '-' VI WV
Grsd ~ 1nehLtLAiN s-tHudson River Bulls Headl-OE
70 O. DeeNrsi sales at from 70 &c. Cows and C,lve.
Lanh. 49, ssiss At from $50 TO siI sheea ,o5
81 50a a. 80. so nnsold Sales Of Sheep AZ from
"sS w. LsmbsEl 75Q$2 rs 10 "a - A0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF acknowledgements 70.
Cleared,

steamshp-Empre City winde New Orleans &C. NJ o. ROB
eris.
shps-ames Wright, Clark London J. W. Phillips George A.
Phelps, Sherman Richmond, Chamberlain Robinson Co. Man
stoddard Francisco Gosdhue Frankn
Mills St. John, n b. Nesmiih Sons sullivan, Edwards Charles
Thos Warde Ncksbur Hughes New Orleans, VIM Nelson
son Peter Hanck, Rock WE'LL Antwerp, E. ID. Hurbut Co.
Barks-Haest, Nichols, Savannah SluIses Chairman Co
Gerard Chase Neuvias, NJ NJ Freeman Co Charlotte Ha
OBJ McInyre Quebec Jas Lee Co. Mary Parker, os
born, Aspinwal j. VI. shotwen.
Bnss-Mary Chatpe Hand, jacksonville master Gessns,
ato Freese Hay Schmidt Bachen Martha Rogers Smart
Gsoiseown, H. p. Buck Co.
schoonersMargaret Wasam, Petersburg. Jas. Hunter e. Co
Tweed, Petty Eeuthsra, Ackery Mary Mankn Laouretts,
Baltimore C. H. Person Clyde, (Br) Pearce Harbo Island
Miller Co.; Col sseree, Jones Charleston ~ L. hcCready
ENempar, (Br) Smith, Hartspor J. 8. Deaey; Mary
Peck Dupuy Richmond, Van Brunt Saght Ann B) Brggs,
London,J b. eager Co. Copa, Sears Philadelphia j. W. Nc
A. Paine, sade PASSPORT, Surress & Co.. Of the
West (Br.) Key Richbucto, Schmidt Balchen.
Propeler-lronsdes, Yapp Philadelphia w. H. Thompson.
4 sloop-Atwater Waterhouse, New Haven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR THE TRIBUNE

N1nrkets.'s THANKFULLY REPORTED FOR THE TRIBUNE
MONDAY, July II, 1852
and firm for Pots at VI 75GS4 Sit. Sales of 10 bbls
COTToN-The market is dull but firm 800 bales changes
FLOUR AND MEAL-There was increased frmues and
activity for the low grades of State and yVestsn FIonr
morning exchange induced by the favorable adyees by the
Arctic but with large arrivals there bdoyancy at the
close The intense weather restricts the demand aud
plenty Sour has sold freely at e. S7IaS4 62 Ca
madam opened rather mer but closed without improve
ment Sales OF 1900 bbs at SiQS4 % for brands
snd - 81 for The sales Of Domesc 1900 bb
81 l3tdS4 - for common to straight Stste 81 l2tds4 SIT
for mixed to fancy Michigan and Indiana and a i asa p
or common roundhoop Ohio and ayote State. Southern
Flour better the low grades firm aud the demand is
FAR io tie trade Sales Of 100 bbls 81 S7idS4 56I for
mixed to gocd straight brands and 81 IS 50 for fancy
Rye Flour IL firm and less plenty Sales Of 100 bbs 2
Corn ns quiet al IS III for jersey 200 bbls Ohio sold
GRAIN-0ur market for Wheat is better. the demand
more active and the supply not large sales H. bash
red Ohio part 95c and the residue on private t.rms.
$500 bush PIPER Lake 7oc and 900 bush white Mics
gan at III "! Rye dull and heavy and the market s
nominal fSe Oats are plenty, and dull i945c for
Ohio and State Com Is more abundant: the insuirv : not
large for dsng but active for prime for shpping
al rather better puces sales OF 5000 bush SEA sec for
yellow.
WHIsKT-The market is very firm, with little Prison
here sales OF 400 bbis Ohio id22c Prison held Ola
Drudge is m Sales Of IS hhds az DC time and intsr.t
PRONlslONS-Hoderso Of Pork are firu-the very warU
weather restricts the demand. The receipts are hight Sses
OF 500 bbs at $40 25dS9 Sll for Mess and $40 a7t for
Prime Clear quiet 80 50 and sour Mes Al 8 and
DO Prime SIS IS Prime Mess scarce and prices pom
nal Beef Is firm, the demand j. good and the arrival.
moderate. Sales of 200 bbls at SIS Tor Mes, and Io In
dsll for City Prime, and 81 6Sli 3 for Rsrosd Ref
Hams are scarce and wanted at SIC for good Western Cut
meats are rather better-the supply is fair and the demand
steady Sales Of $50 ties and bbs d83c for shouder
and s.dlOc. for Hama Lard Is firm but quiet The bigb
prices restrict the demand Tor export Sales Of $50 bbs and
tes At N lie Tor fair 90 prime Butter les plenty ard
ne demand scnVe l4Gl7te for Ohio, and 5alslc for
Is not active but firm az sale.
HlDES-A sale Of 1000 Ornocos was made 10 d.v a,
l4te, months There ofsring at the sane p1e.
LEAD dull and hesvy. Missouri is Offering AZ "a 10
cash. ~ " ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

o--,, T,er-.or.r o., rur s.-p DrKrThe Hasue NAY ~,
lssIe urssen .rsns small lighthouse on ne oih
,. 10 the southwark Of the sh Of kytdn must b r.
moved from H. psen decayed o1ndauon and VII 90 replace
that dunns ue removal OF the sss -tA
outer lighthouse safety OF entering the
IN Texe the Qasrhaaks assistant or dtnse
trscon and ranaae its place until me ne
cha be inhed and raised, o! which further nouee 'hA ~
hereafter gwen. , r.
srrsr Carr WtIoreHsr, KSeis'o l'tisn-Co
Ion. s.er.trv Ofee Adelaide Dee ~ ls5OG and alter ~
lOh Jsssaty fhe hsh The stur Lighthouse ry er-e
on Cape Woughhy Island vii b exhibited ron 'e
10 ed the eastern extremity OF
kangaroo Island, - :, ion. l3o u ~ hH'
sht intervals Of one and nat MN
ute THIS Th, -,vate al level OF the aad
miles. iurnnsuE - degrees OF Circle
from y. hy ". w, round 20 s.W. By ". 4 W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
HOBOKEN ITEMS.

CEREMONY OF LAYING A CORNER STONE.
The ceremony of laying the Corner Stone of the
First Reformed Dutch Church, Of Hoboken, occurred
at O'Clock p. NJ yesterday. numcer Of clergy and
respectable congregation were present Rev Mr.. HIATT
made the opening prayer Rev. Dr. Scott, of Newark,
delivered an appropriate address for the occasion. He
contemplated the Church in It's individual capacity,
and in its general sense in its militant well as in Its
triumphant condition In the course OF his remarks he
stated that just 200 years ago to-day that the old
Holland settlers who first settled upon these shores
fret met with the native of this soil and made
extensive purchases of them including all this vicinity
At the conclusion of this address, Rev. DR.. Abeel Of
| Newark, performed the ceremony of deposiHng the
box In the aperture prepared for it, and laying the Cor
ner Stone The pastor Of this church Rev. T. B. Greg
ory who has abored for time past with the young
and thriving society," The church Is situated upon the
corner of Gardner and Fifth sts and Is TO be IS feet
front by g. in depth Attached to iu the will be
lecture room IS feet high 30 feet wide and As feet
deep The whole will be constructed Of brick, In the
| early English Gothic style Of architecture. There will
be FIVE windows each side of the church, and In
front 90 feet high by feet In width all of stained and
enameled glass. The walls will receive coat of mas
ic Inside, the walls will be finished In imitation Of
vsriegated marble. The edifce will be surmounted by
a tower ~ feet IN night. Inc Dundng VIII De warmed
by hotair apparatus, and lighted by gas 1t expect
ed to cost about s. OC0 The archtsct is j. A. Daven
port Esq, of Oh Broadway 1t is expected that this
house will be ready by December next for occupation
The contents of the box which deposited In the
stone were; History of the Organization and Progress
of the First Reformed Dutch Church of Hoboken
copy OF the Constitution and Confession of Faith of the
Reformed Dutch Church; copy of The Christian In.
tegeac1; copy Of the late Acts and Proceedings of
the General Synod; copy of the Minutes of the Par.
ocular Synod of New York. and of the Annual Report
of Domestic Missions. Also, the names of the Commit.
tee appointed by the Chassis of Bergen to superntend
its first movements the Of the ConsStory and
every individual member received; the names of the
architect and builder; the names of the clergy who
were invited to participate in the exercises laying the
corner stone and copy Of THE Telegraph, of Jersey
City, containing a description of the building
IMPROVEMENTS IN HoBoKEN.-The rap
i'd rate at which first class residences going up in
Hoboken h surprising to those who occasional WIS.,
itors. Last season one hundred and fifty buildings
erected and are occupied. This than
one hundred and fifty buildings will be erected,