davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
The s!lrincs of the Holy Land.

The Berlin SpeneTs Gazette states, on the
authority of private letter from Jerusalem that the
Sultan has resolved repair the defect the cupoa OF
the Church Of the Holy Sepuchrc at his expense,
20 sppease the disputes of which the Of the BULL
ing had given rse ng the Greek and Latin Chris
tisns Turkish engineer had arrived with orders 20
survey the cdifce and make the necessary measure
mepts and estimates for the REPAIRS the day after
the arrival of the engineer, Aft Etend, conference
was held In the body of the church, at which he met
the Greek and Armenian Patriarcbs the Catholic Bishop,
and the French Consul NJ Botte. Aaif E3endi opened
the sitting by stating i. be tae declared Will OF the
Sutton that the dispute about rebuilding the cupoa
sbould be settled; he had therefore resolved without
prejudice to the rights of the Powers Interested IN IT, 70
undertake the restc ration ct his cost the Efendi
notified accordingly that he should commence the sur
very on the following morning This communication
gaye rise 10 an sngry discussion between the head OF
the three Christian Churches, during which the Turks
present quietly smoked their chibouques
few dave aitorward another meeting was held IN
the Church OF the Grave OF the Virgin to hear the rman
read by which of the OF the continual con-
Aics between the Greeks aud Latns would IL hal been
hoped be settled. The man gives the Latin or Catho
lie priests the right 10 perform divine service IN inc
Church of the Sepulchre condition that they shall
not make the smallest alteration in the building itself
But az tie Latin priests will refusc TO perform mass be
fore "schsmastic" affairs" it Is believed the frman will
be useless The Latns also secured in the right OF
opening the great door Of the Church Bethlehem four
times during the year, and TO enter II in procession
This right lie likely produce collisions IN which, as be-
FORE the Turkish soldiers will have separate the
batans by force to the scandal of the Christians of all
rects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
A CHIcKAsAw NEwspAPER.-We learn from

A CHIcKAsAw NEwsPAPER.-We learn from
Tie Fort Smith Herald that Association of Chicka-
saw Indians intend to publish a weekly newspaper
al Post Oak Grove Chickasaw Nation The prospectus
is well written. We make the following ext. act to
show the design of the publishers:
II win be devoted to Science Literature Agriculture
Education and the advancement of the Arts and Manu-.
features among the Chickasaws and other civilized
tribes OF the red race well the of the day
IL shall be the object of the Association to make their
paper interesting and useful both to the white and the
red man, by making true record of passing events
among the civzci tribes of Indians, and at the same
time source of information 10 the red man, by giving
linn such news and information to him may be inter
esng as well keep him regularly informed as to
prices and value of produce. In short The Iateger-
Ter is intended to be what paper under the circun'
stances should be- but what no paper heretofore estaD.
lshed among the Indians has been IL will be record
of the hobts customs laws and ussges among the In
dian tribes that cannot fail to interest all persons DESTROYS
Of obtaining information this subject 1t will, at the
came time convey the red the advanced state OF
the arts and sciences among the whites and stimulate
the Indians to the acquisition of knowledge and the pur
suits OF industry 1t will contain regular statistics OF
the number of Inhabitants Of each tribe, well
ports Of production slaves and wealth of the nations
spectively.
The IatelligoRccr will be neutral in politics and re.
goD The Herald in noticing the prospectus renarks
that the Chckasaws very interesting tribe OF In
dams, and making rapid strides in civilization
Their onward march lie evidenced by the projected pub
LEGATION of newspaper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
Ohio on Land Reform,

Mr.. Chase recently presented to the U. s.
Senate the following resolves Of the Ohio Legislature
in favor OF granting l60 Of land sctu. cost Of
survey:
Hbtreas, il is the true policy OF our Government
encourage the distribution OF is Public Lands among
lie anaess citizens, and to discourage the monopolzins
OF the same In the hands OF spectators and HAsreas
The time has arrived when the Public Lands belonsin.
TO the United States, should TO be source OF re-
venue 10 the General Government; therefore
Rssolred By The General Assczs5lv Of IA, ae of Ohio
That Senators and Representatives, in Congress be
and they sre hereby requested to secure possbe n.
passage Of set giving to each individual Who will set
tie upon eny OF the public lands, and improve the same
hundred and sixty thereof al the actual cost
TO Government of surveying and locating the same
and from henceorth entirely ebolshns the system of
dspCsing Of the Public Lands 10 nonresiden,s A. any
price
Rssolre& That the Governor be requested TO send a
copy Of this preamble ana resolutions 70 each of our
Senators and Representatives in Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
philadelphia News Items.
4 The n. Y. Tnbene.

O " T. kI.lltr.
PHuApELPHIA Monday, Dec -. 1852.
The steamship City Of Manchester arrived AZ
this porr, this afternoon from Liverpool She made the
TIP in - days.
On Friday night, two fellows Mailing from
your City and representing themselves 10 be sailor. of
the u ships Nerys, waiting 10 be psd OF s.ole cost
ron John HsrTe hotel keeper, corner OF Filth aud
Buekeysts. On Saturday evening. OficeTs Jones and
Mcgee, OF the NSIshRs Police Of Southwark, arrested
them, and the stolen coat was recorere from nan n
ssi7Penst, 10 whom they had sold il for e. TIE
thieves cell themselves Hank Brown and John Damn
The iomers feet To- stout built las dark complex
OF blue The later feet H. stout with black eoate
and mcustaehe' end wears blue pants and white over.
cost IL believed that they have stolen other propsry
IN tins ety. end may have perpetrsted crimes in Vow.
York TLey viii have further bearing oa Weln,-iIv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
TEXAS.

BY the arrival of the steamship Mexico, Capt.
Place dates from Galveston 20 the lh inst have been
received in New Orleans.
We copy the following items from Tae Cica-
ian OF the 17th, to show the state Of the rivers;
The steamer Gen Hamer Can't Fowler arrived from
the Braxos yesterday msrning with cargo OF cotton,
&C. reports the Major Harris a. the mouth OF the river
loaded with cotton and the Wm Penn still detained
above the falls by low water
The steamer Brasos Capt Roach arrived this morning
from the Trinity with 492 bsles of cotton and i've psS.
sengers, reports the river falling rapidly.
lie daSitR State Gazette SAYS that Mr.. Albert
Won Gcr,Msr, Qusrtermaster 10 Capt Shaws Company
Of Rangers, who returned 10 Austin City the 18th
int reported ell quiet on the frontier Capt Shaw and
most OF his men and had been for some time pre-
Nousy actively securing the country in scouting parties
without discovering any trace OF Indians All the mean
ners o. the company Mr. Won Ger;aSr says were en-
Tie Asstia Americas SAYS that DR.. L. n.
Luekett direct from Fort croghsn brings intelligence
OF the stealing OF three horses from Mr. Vsndever by
the Indians, about two weeks siuce, while he was II
Fort Macon With thst exception there has been moth
ing to disturb the peace quiet OF the frontier in n
region.
The Toncahuas and Caddoes are at Fort
Croghsn. They quite friendly sad engaged Ina hunt.
ing They kill large 9usn,ity of game Including
besrs deer trkes SC The country in the vicinity Of
the fort sbounds in all the requisites 70 render haater
life agreeable and exciting
The Democratic State Central Committee
have called Democratic State Convention assemble
at Austin Tuesday the 2sd February next, fer the
nomination Of candidates for Governor aud Lieutenant
Governor and also delegates 20 the District Conventions
that for the Easfern Congressional District 70 assemble
ut Rusk In the county Cherokee Wednesday, the
9Th day Of February next for the nomination 81 can
ddate fer Representative in Congress from said district;
and that for the Western Congressional District 70 a.
senble al Austin on Tuesday the 22d day OF February
next for the nomination of candidate for Represents
byc IN Congress from the said dstriet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
FRox BrumvpA.-Adyices from Bermuda to

FRox BEKMuDA.-Advices from Bermuda TO
the 18th inst state tina. the steamship Petrol Capt
Sampson. arrived st st. Georges Bermuda, on tho llh
IN u days from New York, having experienced strong
eastcriy gales.
Its reported that the Petrol on her return to New
York. win proceed to England for the purpose Of hav-
ing important alterations effected in her machine
~. The Merlin is supposed will supply her place
during her absence.
Alargc two-s.ory stone dwelling house lately erected
by James E. Bsrss Eco, stustcd OF the southern side
II the fourth Longsudinalst was destroyed BY IRE on
the 9Th inst.
By the arrival Of the brigt. Penguin, at Bermuda,
from Barbados We learn that the British man oiwsr
which the yellow fever had proved very fatal (men
tened IN The TibHas of the 23d inst) the steamer
Daantcss. Twelve officers, including three Lieuien'
snts the Cd Master and four Engineers, besides about
20 Of the crew had fallen victims.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

Between Friday night and Monday morning
- N three hundred arrests made In this city
Sesry Ell Of these those Of drunkenness AMI
breaches Of the peace.
: A preacher was arrested IN SOUTHWARK some
very proper clerical occupation, truly The offender
was held TO bail
John Todd. alias Teddy, a notorious member
ofthe gang Of schuylki Rangers has been arrested
charged with deadly assault upon the City Might Po-
ice This morning he was put under bonds in 5000
Rain. rain, rain overhead this afternoon, and
mud mud mud under foot. Pleasant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

Sickness At PoRT-AU-PRWcE.-By the ar
rival of the schooner Sarah Maria Capt Pease, from
PortsuPrince which port she left the 10th inst we
learn that the yellow fever prevailing at that place
to an alarming extent Capt Rogers late Of the schooner
Sarah Maria died the 2oth Nov, also two of the
crew. Capt. Deer, Of the schooner John Tyley died
on the 9th inst, and Capt Whar, OF the schooner j.
C. Roscoe died on the came day, and upward of fifty
Americans have died since the commencement Of the
sickness, The fever has been raging to such an ex
tent has not been known for the last thirty years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

FRon DEMARAsA.--We have Georgetown
(Brtish Guians) papers to Dec .. They contain not
an item of news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

FRoM RIO DE JASEIRo.-We have advices
from Rio to Nov 1s but they entirely destitute of
interest.
We have dates from Montevideo to Nov. 5, when
everything was quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER At
DeiatOuy's, formerly Lynch Y Ciark'sJ 25i Waist
:, 49,. IAN Noon SPIN SPIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

ALLEGED MURDER OF A HCsBAsD By an
WFE.-A young man, "a years of age named 'ams
McCauley, who with his wife resided with HE oron
inlaw, Owen DAILY, at No. go West seventeenfnsts
died on Sunday as Is alleged, from violence inflicted -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

LARGE ARRIVALS OF HOGs.-On Christms
Day tie Erie Railroad brought down 237 hogs for ny
market The daily receipts, told, have average.
only about leQo. They are principally dressed hogs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

INJUNCTION AS TO SALE OF PIERS AND SLrs
Judge Emmett yesterday, denea the motion !
vacste the Injunction restraining the Commissioner
the Sinking Fund from selling the wharves and clip
advertised at auction on 9th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

season. See the advertisement
SCHOOL ExAMISATIoy.-The examination Oh
the Primary Department Of Ward School No. co. undeb
the instruction Of Mss Miriam A. Ashly az Prncipals
took place Friday last The school room tastes
fully decorated for the OCCASION and the children acs
quilted Themselves with greet credit themselves AND
honor to the able and excellent body of teachers who
constitute the Board CT Instruction At the close of The
examination beautiful Christmas present. in behalf u
the schosrs presented the Principal Miss Ashly
by Mr.. Oliver, one of the Trustees, consisting q
splendid copies Of shakspere, Byron and an Album.
The ERICSSON. afternoon this
steamship was towed from her dock in williamsburg
to the Sectional Dock in this City for the purpose q
being coppered. This work Is expected to be done -
Wednesday evening, when the vessel will be con1s
pleted and ready for We informed from 3.
reliable that she will Immediately proceed o
her engineers trial trip. and after that Trip =
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington
INJUNCTION AS TO SALE OF PIERS AND SLffA
Judge Emmett, yesterday, denie: the motion
vacate the Injunction restraining the Commissioncn
the Sinking Fund from selling the wharves and sbs
advertised at auction on oath inst.
POLICE TELEoRAPH.-The Board Of Alder
last evening adopted report directing the Com
missioner of Repairs and Supplies to contract wa
Robinson & Miller to construct telegraph to conne0s
all the Police Station Houses. The sum of sl2 500 ~
appropriated to carry the project into effect fheor
ject to afford convenience and facilities TO the Pons
and Fire Departments in the Of fires, rots &s'
The plan submitted appears simple and any one Of I'M
Department. can after very little instruction oecon
acquainted with it so as to operate.
LARGE ARRIVALS OF HOGs.-On Christina
Day the Erie Railroad brought down 1877 hogs for M
market. The daily receipts told, have average
only about l,sQo They principally dressed hogs
ALLEGED MURDER OF HUSBAND BIZ Hn
WTE.-A young man, "a years of age, named jam
McCauley who with his wife resided with his brotne
in-law, Owen DAILY, at No. go Yves: seventeennSss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
TITO LET or LEASE-The pre-
ITO RENT-The House on the east side

of 2d-av near 4ih-st The House is three stories and
an attic IL hight and - and inches vide Possession
cun be had on the LIST Of June if required Apply
TO r. MACFARLAN No. $50 IOth-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

THO LET-Store No. 525 Grand-st., OPP
poste Columbis-st. ITguire of ISAAC WARD at
the Bowery Savings Bank No. ia Bowey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

IL INGTON and WARREN-STs.-The vacant Lot No.
o9 on the east side of ahington Is feet inches IN
front by feet depth adjoining the southeast corner OF
Wsnenst Also the two twosfory Brick Houses and Lots
% feet each in front Warenst by y feet in Depth ahut-
ting upon the rear the aforesaid lot No $50 Washington
ct and forming an L from Washington to Warreust The
Wauens houses an be altered into stores oy very small
OUTLAY and BY usg 20 feet of the of the lot on ash
nso1st they be made 50 feet deep giving Sufficient
ground three good stores which will command high ats
Thu property is the sncing business part OF the
Civ and in the immediate neshborhood of the Enc and
Hudson River Railroad Dep6ts For pnce and terms apply
10 JAMES II. THORNE. No los Walkerst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
HAST MORRISIANIA VILLAGE

About SEQ Lots varying In Fze from eighth OF sers
q x scres are now offered for sss TIE most avornos
tsua Ten per cert down and balance before March,
1884 These lots occupy very healthy and beautiful loss
ton ear and n full view Of the East River sad In the I'M
mediate vicinity of the grounds and residences OF several OF
DE most wealthy and respectable citizens Of
County This village connected with the Harlem Nail
road by branch Railroad For maps and other rfomson
spply TO D B. WINTON, No 5 Tryon-rov, neH Hsrlea
Railroad Office opposite the City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
BOARD in a PRIVATE FRENCH

DOARD.-Gentlem and their Wives,
i Ralso single Gentlemen, can be accommodated with
Board at No. - 81. Marksplace, Sth-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

DOARDlNG.--Af few single or married
ID Gentlemen can be accommodated with foil or partial
Board by applying at No IS pops-s two minutes walk
from Enfnn EerrH. on BROOKLYN Hlghts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE

Known as Rose Hill ID the town Of Rye, Westminster
Coupty 10 full Ct Long Island sound sno n-sI me
New fisven Rsilrusd sistcn al Mararon-es c9"'ahsns
sbnt seven acre. Of rst quality land Beautifully dsioedn
me a6ew and orchad Aiso one OF me est focAes
h he County with every variety OF beryeif sud howcs
cultivated in this region Of the country Lbs house IS 1t
stow ootrszebuilt, - by 81 with two arg wing ulse
80 20 narIor. five tirocrns dining and bathroom ssd
vev COZ veuient kitchen with Beetes cooking rsns &c
The house has been built but short nme aud has atsy
been palnted inside ana ana p1t 10 thofoara t-ps'
ard + situated high q soplns lawn, about TWO
bp,dr.d ,s+t Rack from fine road; IN the reA OF
me b,pse j. large bern. rage putty wash ana
- bouses ard good spring of the There i
shout lated app in the orchard OF the best <ind
IL the village stors butchers Scairch-s schoo
r. m The oepot 81 Canal-st. In- hour and - minutes
Commu atioD S43 So psr Seven trains stop 81
TIE depot ever day each way The neigh iorhood ne o.
The most de- rebe in the country Prlce, $3.50. >S"o
can ,usin mortgage. would exrhsn f city property
Ipoue OF NM. PRCCH Nos ~ and ~ uiion 81, OF
of DANIEL P. SMITH, Oh the PREMISES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

ITO LkT-One of those handsome three
story Brick Gothic Houses No. place, South
Brooklyn only two minutes walk from Hamilton Ferry,
second block House in perfect order now being thoroughly
aired and painted inside and and will be ready tor
occupation by the 18th inst Inquire the premises OF the
owner, between 10 and II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
ntlrrp, Gar0ware. &s.

NRATES and FENDERS.-H. KEEL
NJ LEY,S Crate and Fender Msnufactory, No. Sfs
Bruome-s three doors Of the Boeery adjoining Dr.
Cones Church Builders and Others no about puchss
ing would do well call as hen co,heenths his patterns
for variety aud chespness, are unsurpass d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
NOR SALE in FLATBUSH, four and

A half miles from Fulton Ferry TW Q adjoining LUIS
Of LAND on Cakson-sv each $50 f. front and rear and ~
a. deep containing together about two scres One OF tnese
Lots been LAID out preparatory TO building with stoned
or uacadazed walks and planted with e TO 30 shade and
Fruit Trees comprising peaches apples cherries &c
aud has berry bed aspbeies curants Sc
well and pump cross fences on each side fne
other is seeded down with Clover. .
tstsSes passing 70
II from Fulton Ferry times daily render TINS ae
srabc property any doing business In the CITY ana
wishing enjoy the benefits of the country Prce 81 -
oue-haif cash and half bond aud mortgage desired
Apply to ENGLEBERT LOTT, Auctioneer, fulton,n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

ITO 1.-TWO brown stOne-fron
Houses with all the modern improvements
Heaters Baths &c Rent S5o0, and one $500 Loft to lie
IN Brooklyn suitable for light manufacturing purpose In
auire of s. p. TOWNSEND, No. 80 Nasssu-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
HOUSE, DANBURY,

w CONN will be opened by the subscriber on the LIST
of June IL pleasantly located within few rods OF the
Railroad Depot The house large, newly built and abun'
dainty supplied with pure aud soft spring water for bathing
Ac and IA fitted with all the conveniences OF modern no.
te Danbury about three hours Tde OF this city by the
New orb and New and Danbury and Norwich Rail
Toadx and offers attractions those wishing TO visit the
country during the summer months. W. SiMONSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

- OARD.-Gentlemen and Their Wives
Id and few single Gentlemen can have Board. With
God Rooms furnished or unfinished No. IS Statest,
,etween Henry and Clinton -sts. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
DOARDin BROOKLYN.--A Gentleman
nOARD-Mrs. KEMBLE, No. As East

Ieth-st has few elegant family and single Rooms
uDoccupied one Of first floor The location
ary and delightful for summer with spacious dining and
drawing room 70 her four houses Also two front base
nent rooms and board ioI physlcians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
ITO LET or LEASE-The new, sub

n
Il sian,ia fre-proof FIVE story Store, No 20 Goldst,
well lighted and adapted to manufacturing and other pur
poses CroOn and watercloset in the basemen APP
ply to }. h. GitfNG, No 5Tyonrow, Railroad Buildings
from TO o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
Gentleman and his Wife,
Gouses Uanteo.

TTOUSE WANTED-In pleasant To-
cation between Brosd~ay and sth,sv 18th and Nn-
= 7, ,rs he IN good location with all the modern NJ
nTav.ments Price ahut $1,000. Persons having ouch
House will find purchaser BY addressing W. W. Tribune
efce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

ience en- the Hudson River and the depot at Dear
man 5 miles from New oIk, first class twostory House.
Rotns and Kitchen attached al neatly finished with hard
was BILE antics Ac carriage and stables; halt
acre of land handsomely laid cut with shrubs and trees
various kinds and more land may be bad with the house II
desired For particulars inquire the premises By note
as above 10 w. s PFNDLErON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
EARM at YONKERS for SALE

Within q miles OF Hudson River Railroad Depot and
miles of Bronxville Dep5t Harlem Railroad Contains
acres Of which acres woods Sell supeors budlno
new and plenty water good and fruit abundant view
very fine but not in sight Of tie Hudson River The soe
1, under good crop and improvement Some rocss snS
don very hish; price very low Apply at No IL rAsss-
sfafrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
NOR SALE or to LEASE for a TERM

ofYFARS-Seven Lots situated % and next the north
west corner Of No Shst ard ethsv each full Ie io9r on
the and three the street For price, terms sue
No broa1-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

ITO LET or LEASE-Several Offices in
4 Dwelling No. 654 Broadway. For terms apply on the
,o-s-,;ses,o T. DUNLAP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
n1BE BATHING ASON.-Cape

IL May, N 1.-The increasing resort to this ashioaa1e
catering place demands increased hots facilities and the
Directors OF the Mount Vernon Hotel Company are now
rousy pro ecung the erection OF Hotel unequaed Ia
tTv or Fprope ard 10 he opened July The main
building nearly fourteen hundred feet IN extent and
i've stories high, stordns ample accommodations 70 TWO
fousan guests, The company incorporated By the state
of New Jersey Books of subscription 10 the CAPITAL stock
at five dollars per share opened a. the ohce OF A.
half of the capital stock Is subscribed aud
safe and profitable investment Is offered TO capitalists ana
9th