davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16
Summer Treatment Of Graps.vlucs and Small
fruits.

Mr.. Mapes read an extract from The
transactions Of the Imperial Society Of
France stating that grapes have been pre-
served from mildew by covering the vines
with cloth at such times as most in dan
ger. But the great trouble Of all in this
country is the Obstruction Of leaves and
fruits of all trees by worms. saw last
Saturday on nearly every leaf oflhe lin
den tree, a measurer, about the eighth of
an inch long. find the best way to dis.
troy caterpillar's nests is to shoot them off
the limb. Insects of all kinds destroy
millions ofdolIars worth every year. To
prevent this we must attack them in the
egg or before they are grown.
In drouth, all plants if walered in the
night will pay for the labor. Cabbages
may be watered with salt water, if you do
not touch the plant.
Prof. Mapes said-Prune grape in No.
vember bu, never in the spring. In sum-
mer as soon as grapes set, pinch oa'all the
shoots, three eyes beyondthe fruit. These
will sprout again and again must be pinch
ed off three eyes beyond the Junction
Again they will sprout. Letthese young
shoots grow and when the insects come
they will cot those tender twigs and let
,he rest alone. Never eli! off leaves to
let the sun fipen the ftuit-it will ripen
faster with than without the leaves. In
summer grape vines stop growing. Feed
them with weak guano water and two
days after with weak potash water. This
will give more fruit and better flavor
Grape vines are rank feeders-so are ras.
berries and blackberries. The best food
for strawberries is tonic acid. It gives
them rich favor. Allthe favor ofssraw-
berries is on the outside.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16

mol of, the brook, where she lodged .
gainst a large piece of ice that had fre,
vviously fallen from the mass ludss q
our Joy when reaching her, 70 find, J. tbst b
severe bruise upon the back % me
head, which will not, it is loped, pros
alarming, was tho only appar,enschnlas
ry;sho r received, though terribly frigh.
enea, nc as indeed were all others OF u.s.
After bathing her head awhils in coli
water, and composing herself, By the a'!
of two gentleman she was able to re
tnrn TO the summit where | now am. re
GREETING nothing but the accident
Yours &C., g. IN. SMITH.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16
From The Vermont Christian Register.
LETTER FROM Dit. WASHINGTON.

The following letter, addressed to a
friend, was not intended for publica-
ton. 1t has been handed US with per,
mission to make extracts:
Summit House, Mt. Washington,
July 10th, 1858.
My DEAR BRoTHER:-Here l am,
sitting in small stone house on the far
famed summit of Mt. Washington, the
highest point of ground in the United
States, excepting the Rocky Mountains.
Only imagine yourself between six and
seven thousand feet above the level of
the sea, and you can fancy the immense
elevation of my present position. But
though you may be able to imagine
something of my elevation, it is abso'
lu,ely impossible for you to conceive
tho indescribable grandeur and sublim'
ity of the view, which opens to the Wis.
ion of the amazed and enraptured be-
holder. Here he stands as in mid-heav-
en-, his eyes sweeping alike over noun
,ains aud valleys, stretching off in its
mighty range. deserving towns. villa
ges and beautiful and varying landscapes
as far as vision can reach. 1t would
seem that half a Continent is at his feet
In clear day, our view towards the
east, is bounded by the distant waters
of the Atlantic. BY the aid of the Tel
escope, vessels can be distinctly seen
entering and leaving the harbor ut Port
land, Me. Westward our vision is
bounded by the Green Mountains of VI,
nor,hward we can see far into Canada,
and towards the south, | know not how
far. The emotion awakened in the
soul, by the scene. is beyond descrip'
ton; they must be experienced to b'
known.
Two years since a house 60 by 20,
was erected from the stones OF the
mountain upon its summit, for the en-,
tertainment Of visitors, and wns called
Summit House." 1t furnishes board
for one dollar meal, and lodging tol
ono dollar per night, and SO numerous
lily was it patronized, that during the
two months in which the mountain is
usually visited, IN income was realized
sufficient to meet the cost OF the house
with surplus of $1,000.
Last year an other house so feet by
90 was erected, aud called. the +" Til
Top House" Both houses are nov
owned by single company. The price
Of board is still QUO dollar per meal, bu'
lodgings can be had for fifty cents pei
night. Since the erection of these hou'
ses, | have hud an intense desire Il
spend one night on the summit Of Mt
Washington, desire which l have
been unable to crafty until now. This
morning, in company with Rev. Mr.
Hooper, of Lancaster, in which place
have been spending a few days very
pleasantly, started for the mountains
An interesting, though sweltc'ing ride
flor the weather was very hot and sui
|try,) of 26 miles brought us to what il
called tho Glen House, a large spacious
edifce, situated in the "notch" ut th'
eastern buso of Mt, Washington. From
this poin,. the bald, imposing summit .
Mt. Washington is seen far up in nit
heavens, frequently capped by the pass
ing clouds, The distance from ,hi
pon, to tho summit is 81 miles. llav
;nn dinnl with 81 larrn rnmnNnV lrOn
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16
The ssmvur Canadian mentions, a. an in.

The Ssmeur Canadian mentions, as an in
stance Of remarkable success in evangelical,
,iou, the Flemish church at Brussels, in Bel
GUM. This church was founded eleven
years ago, with twenty members; it now
has membership Of thousand persons,
nearly oil Of whom have gone out from llls
Roman Catholic church, This work Of e.
vangelzation has made considerable progress.
in other parts of Belgium.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16
Indian Mothers Affection,

lnQlal MOtle(' 5 hltCtlVn'
The following incident is related by the
Rev. A. Stevens, in his Natthal Mags-
zine, in hisEditorial Johings in the Wes!:s
GA chief and his two wives were con-
verted and wished to Join the mission
church. He was atruer man and had
warmer heart than was usual among his
race. It was necessary that one Of hisF
wives should beput away; they themselves
as Christian converts, saw and conceded
the necessity but the process OF 'ifect'ng
their separation was heart-rending. The
details ofthe process could not be deter
mined in the wre,ched:. family and the
missionary was sent for. He found them
| in the deepest grief. One Of the wives
was young and beautiful, both in person
and character, and the o,herone was aged
and in6rm, ba. equally esteemed for her
virtues. It was settled that the latter
snould be retained; the other bowed her
head and consented; it was the most mer-
cilul arrangement. Buta fearful struggle
remained; The voting wife @as mother;
she had an only child,an infant. The
chief loved it; i, was, perhaps to be the
inheritor Of his authority and honors; he
could never part with it.
".Never,' said the missionary, sdid I
witness more affecting scene than now
followed. No possible terms could be a..
,Iagreeauponbet@eenth eontendiug asist
ton Of the two parents. The mother at
upon the ground heart.brokes; her Tears
dropping on The child in her arms; the
thiefs.ood of, agonizing and weeping aud
the elder wife shrunk away from thescehc.'
The missionary proposed at last, ! think
that i, should be decided BY lot, and the
child fell to the chief butth mother clung
to it. The missionary urged yer 10 car
ry tito the arms Of the chief but she con'a
not; her sobs wers her only reply. sie
then objected the chief to take it, bu! ths
latter overcome at the grief OF lis bears.
broken mother could no. step torwardNtc
do so. Wha, was to be done? The g.
greenens was binding. In Indian !itg
tue father was the only sure protector o.
the child; the mothers own future marriage
aud protection would be affected too, by
the result.
81. was a painful heart.rending case,
but had no alternative. The missionary
had to advance to the PROSTATE woman,
and take the child himself. Shesreveren-
ced bis Office: she believed the act neces-
sary, and with irrepressble tears and sobs
yielded the child; but no soonefhad he /
taken it from her bosom, and placed j. in
the arms of the father, than the woman
eaped towards it, and with out-src,ched
hands struggled to retain it,crying fiaati-
cally, 'Give me my child! Oh! give me
my child Do what you will wi'hme, bas
give me my child!'
81 saw the retained wife OF lie chiefat
the camp; she bears the highest Christian
character, and her husband has, under
stand maintained his Christian integrity.
The young hear,-broken mother asiound
refuge in the grave"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16

An interesting and suggestive pack
are was received some time ago, at tho
rooms S of tho American Bible Society,"
bcinr tho charrod and mutilated re-
mans mains Of a number Of Bibles, bearing
The sociery's imprint, which had J, been y,
burned by party Of Irish Catholics IN II,
the the, h" highway in tho neighborhood OF
Cumminsvilie, n. Y. The innocent
hooks were distributed to such Ca'ho'
lies families rs would receive then'' by
f" ,''1 eoIpor,cur; somo sinister influence
uDnoars to have changed the feelings OF
tbs lr recipients ai,crward, aud they were
publicly ,I burned in the highway
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16

u<T The Rishmend Va, Christian Aayo-
cate says there are in Nirginla $500 Bap-
fists; 92,6d5 Nlethodist Episcopslhns ~.
100 Methodist pro,es'anls 3, 441 EpiscopA
lians; i2,ss4 Old School PSesbyleriaas
., ,256 New School pies5y,eriaps, making Z
toalof 2l5,sa9. otNhe Bswisls thsrsiars
|nEasttm Vitgipia tl,9ogp p9lcEed members
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16

A new Chinese chapel has heen ded'
;,,,od in San Francisco, tho first cere-
,ua,v" mony of tho kind that over took place
!" 'T ,Ge Unitol States. Tho cost of this
nnilIior !" II" aud lot was $4,000; aud DO
s;Jes tho audience room, there are ae'
s",,,rnla,ions s'"v, 81" for tho PASTORS family,
fD''' iar n school, study, etc. Tho interior !LI
walls all around arc orna,nented WIN
'.HIo,s, % covered with Chinese hero
'rlv~hics. omhOjyiug appropriate texts
'sI Scripture
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16
POETRY.
FROM The Christian Messenger.

Homeless, am |?
Stranger, | dwell in God;
flis air surrounds me-
My feet press His green sod.
Bends His fair Sky,
Glad with the radiant Gun,
Or myriad stars,
When his days journeys Is done!
His waters, pure,
I drink, with lip, ear eye,
From fount, from ocean deep,
And in the rpinbow's dye, '
His mosnls allure
To worship,--wild and grand,
Iowetiug alol:,
As they would kiss tho hand
That formed their u.
Cloud. .yeiled, rugged sleeps,
From which His awful voice
In startling thunder leaps
And His fields wear ,.4j
Brigh. robes!of green, and gold.
Rich treasure hiding
7, eanh hillowv fold. t.
From dewy lips,
His flowers praise-incense breathe,
Unfolding all their sweets,
And laden iruit-vines wreaths
Their slender tips a's3
Around some stronger thing,
Seeming 10 say-"Thus frail
Humani,yi,o God should cling
For body, mind,
And soul, earth, air, and SEQ,
Each hour is bringing
Gifts from His hand to me.
Nv fathers kind!
The atmosphere breathe
Is redolent Of Him -.n
Aye, all, above, beneath.
Stranger, l live y-.
In God than these, much mose;
Cast out OF Him by sin,
He did to life restore;
Did freely give
Me pardon--sealed me His heirj
o, mercy bounaless!
0, love beyond compare!
Ruined; He flew
Down from His throne TO sare
Zen me, Of sinners chief
So long sins willing slave.
The same love drew
My dear One's TO His throne;
Mine, did say! they were
Bu, lent, He claimed His own.
For glory ripe,
They soar on blood.bought wings,
And praise in sweeter notes
Than the archangel sings.
My teurs wipe,
And kneeliOg kiss the rod;
S,rangcr,but these are
Homeless, who know not God.
KATE BRADFORD.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16

The British and Foreign Bible Society
have, at great expense, Translated aud
printed the Bible in the language Of the
Mongol Tar,ars; BIZ, ihe Emperor of Rus
sis, who is The master Of the Monsols, has
forbidden lis circulation, and the whole e,!isi
lion remains useless on the Sorie,y's she!yes
in London. IN
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16

Gold deposi,cs Of u veryprcm'sins cl'arac'
tpr have been discovered on the I'ulapoosu
river, Alabama, and So to So a day realized,
Great cAcitemcn, WI, tho couscrueurc.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-16
THE MoNoNcALlA MIRROR

i. published every Saturday morning, asthe
Office on Front street, next door to N. Madera's
old Post office stand, at tho following terms:
5oAYEAR CAsHIN ADVANCE;
S2O0ArrgR SIX MONTHS uAVEExpIREp;
s25oIr NEVER PAID, without eosrstor''
1rrNo paper will bo discontinued until oil
srrearagcs arc paid up, except at the option oil
tho Publisher.
No subscription taken for shorter period
than six months.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
For ,ouore. oweeks. $l.OO
each additional insertion, O'2o
For one square, months, S'Vo
do. months, 6.Vo
do. year, is.oo
For one column, minion type, yoar, ao.0o
For Announcing Candidates, each name, 2'oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25
INSURANCE..

A sToR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 81 CHAT
"A ham, corner Of Duane street-At election held
the 18th inst the following named gentlemen were duly
cleo ed Directors for the ensuing year. viz. -
VIM. Pinckney, Joseph Appleby Benjsmin Merriam,
John A. Bunting, VIM c. Arthur John b. Moreau,
ELIAS @. brake FrancisW. Ossbury Abram Duryee.
Peter ID. Collins Elisha Brooks, Nash Mosenau
Daniel 7. Willets, John Leveridge, VIM. A. Brown,
Eli ah Houghton, John u. Durham, Thos williams Jr.,
Vim. L. Conklin, Ebenexer H. Brown, George H. Franklin
Peter II. Titus Geo. b. Whitfield, Benjamin W. Clapp,
Andrew Brady, Egbert Sender, William Close
VIM. Everdtn, James II. Freeborn, Stephen Pell
And At subsequent meeting Of Directors, William T.
Pr ckDcy ESQ elected President Of the
Company for the noxt yeAr-Naw York. April l3 1854.
ROBT. ID. HART, Secretary.
HAMILTON FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY, OFFICE
IL No. Tryon corner Chatham street insures on
the most favorable terms against loss damage by
DIV ellingsr stores, merchandise, &c
&c. wNArs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25
SALES AT AUCTION.


HEtSRGIn LEEDS, AUCTIoNEEg-BY h H LEEDS
cay at the store Of Issrrs Palmer Dwight E2 Broad
70 the trade and sthsrs-By order of Thomas Mortoa
sale Of the immense stock Of superb
sssori%sa. q sr.! sssr watches: 40:
Other set and ussss sterling sys. ware
sas isss
makers AL Sf the finest quality and imported without
Observation-Disclosures, earrings and drops, bracelets,
single saS ID rsss
Gpa and other p isSess and sS unset bril-
Eusis opss ssIns ensrsds and sapphires in com
III .s is s saS
in 9ssss Of s s. ' oSn a an
ss6eIats design and xsItmanslip in tsa and coffee
s st fancy S
and dessert knives doi with great variety Of other
Gold and silver Comprising duplex, ehronom,
epns patent and other descriptions by most
Order some Of which are by Cooper FoSiss
grseesTdss johnson Bsuyose Msts vaehsron
in magic hunting ladies'; double cased So. 10 diamonds
sbd sporting seconds and other desr
Plated or every description, including large
urns, sslyers, and other varieties.
and Of dssn
riety Of bronze figures.
sns Rirs
beads: sm,ys.s inkssndi tea BELLS summer umbrsIlas
o I., s Sssr &
portunity Of supplying themselves.
A a sS ss Of costly plate glass
and plate class tops also supsrs quality rssu
apsrtmonts made order also ali the desks ose
stG,es ssos scales: weights &o g. The good; WIN be
May %, 1854, with catalogues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25

A UCTIoN NOTICED 8. HoUGH. AUCTIONEER .
IA chance for houseksepers Highly attractive sale
Of rch costly and esgant household furniture oil paint
inss and Embellishments, this ThursdaD morning, At l0
o'clock ut No 70 Warren street. the best selection offered
at auction this season Parties abont furnphng deco
goods the space this Advertisement affords oppor
tunity for detailed description Of them The will be
positive and without regard to weather Purchasers will
DO required to make cash deposit with the book keeper
small portion of the contents of the house here sub
3oned-Rosewood brocaelle furniture en- suit; number
richly framed pier and oval mirrors slabs and gilt
brackets TO match, marble top rosewood and mahogany
centre and other tables too to menon elegant
oegere mirror front and back upwards OF LOO
yards Of velvet oarpetng rosewood corner tegeres and
fully heavily embroidered white lace window drapery;
also, costly French brocatelle do also massive,
heavy rosewood circular bookcase Of excellent
chip superior rosewood octave piano. very
handscmey cased large gothic and other easy sewing and
ladies' work tables do ladies' secretaries richly nlaa
with rosewood finely executed oil paintings By modern
artists among which will be found-The ProdigAps Re
turn, The Angels Visit by Street; French porcelain
state Of perfeotion elegant cut glass decoratons &o
elegant rosewood and mahogany bedstead both Of the
modern and antique styles with elegant marble top
dressing bureaus and wasstands to MATCH variety Of
stone and gilt china toilet SETS pure cured hair
atresses mahogany hair cloth SOFAS lounges chairs
and feather beds 200 yards B earpetng mahogany
and walnut exten sion tables finely polished
pete dinner set Of decorated China also plain white
do four tea sets of Dresden AID other China
silver tea service chased and engraved tea and
table dinner and dessert liquor
spoons coffee ivory table cutlery table linen napkins
napkin rings dining chairs 30. Terms Of saleCash city
funds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25

A n. CRTSTALAR AUCTIONEER, q BOwERY,
a. will sell on Monday 29th at 10 o'clock large assort
ment Of clothing and piece goods consisting in
part II Linen bua M.rseilss, alpaca merino draP dsts
and pattsrns figured valsnca silk SATIN buff linen
Hatselles vests together with large Of eassmeres sat
tnstes broadcoths alpAcss handkerches cravats and
youths' Eesdy made olSthing Terms months approved
and retail trade the goods being in the best
of style, expressly for the city trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25

MADAME rAURE, PUPIL OF MADAME ROGER,
u DfessnAhsr Of the Empress Of France, rae Louis 10
Grand Paris Madame Faure has Ia Paris
and receives some selected patterns OF fashions By every
steamer " LispsaAydstssst, seer Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25

IIENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER-BY Il. II. LEEDS
Go day Thursday, May 18th, at r o'clock in
die horse fifteen hands high and 81. yssrsod
and kind and TO trot his mile before wagon in three and
bali mputes can be .een one hour previous to The SALE
front oil our Sore As ioye Also two rockaway with
shifting partition trimmed In blue cloth and leather
nearly made by Brewster Lawrence, Third aveauc
shifting top buggy, in good order, square box
business wagon strong good ORDER with rolling top
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25

HENRY n LEEDS CO., AUCTIONBERs-AUC.
tion notce.-The extensive sale of furniture
sandsrsons Family HOTEL will be continued this day 10
O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25
MATRIMONIAL.

MADAME MORROW WILL MAKE hATRIMoNYEAsy,
M snd will show the likeness Of tho future husband and
absent friends through instrument which she will
10 u inmate and usumibate itself by invoking the pow
Of her wonderful science Gentlemen not admitted
No .76 BrooRs street. between Cannon and Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25

THE BEST BILLIARD TABLES IN THE CITY
l. wRAY, GlLvARY OWENS, 81 Gold street, invite
the attention Of propetors Of billiard saloons hotels and
private mansions tothe above establishment where thsy
keep bar and male order billiard tables Of most
i'm proved style beet material and superior
At % cent cheaper than any other ssabhmant In the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25

NEW HoTEL.-JUsT OPENED, A NEW HOTEL -
In tho European plan at the Of BpoAdva0
and Eigh,h street; the rooms arc neatly furnished -
Captain Hodredge has had experience Of many ysAnA
in which he has commanded popularity and sucess.
Journal Of Commerce q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25

4 LBERT II. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER STOCKS AND
"a bonds at Neolay will sell, this day.
Tbursday) May % at l2 o'clock ct the Merchants Ex
change for account Of whom concern $40 Cleve
land and Pittburg Railroad pee Convertible bonds
interest payable semi ualy 81 900 each $1,000 Lyons
Iowa Central Railroad First Mortgage cent conyert
Bile bonds interest semi annually 81 each S4 Nays
villa and Lexington Railroad Second Mortgage per cent
Convertible bonds interest payable semi annually 900
esch Toledo Norwak and Cleveland Railroad First
pes cent bonds interest payable semi
bonds interest payable iAnnualy 81 900 EACH
certificates Of the State Of Wisconsin,
SCRIP bearing interest at the rate Of IL per cent per
$500 each; 70 shares Bellevile White Lead Com.
pAny $50 each 1893 q bonds Sacramento City funded
debt loan 10 pc cent interest payable In New York
quarterly January !, April, July and October; 100
do-North RIVER Mining and QuArryjng Company, (ver.
mont Msrble) rs do; l25 do Mexi6&n Ocean Mail and
Inland Company 100 do 40 do Butchers and Drovsrs
Bark. do; 90 do: Eagle Fire Insurance CompaAy 40
do; ~ do Pacific Insurance Company Is do 80 EtnS
Fire Insurance Compsny, 80 do SO Harmony Fire In
snrance Company 80 do 60 do Excelsior Fire
90 40 do Aston Fire insurance Company, Is do.
ieepsie, 100 DO 81 do Lykens Valley Coal t,mpany 50
DO; 30 do. Lykens Valley Railroad Company Da1phin
County Pennsylvani, dol Is do Oswego and Syracuse
Rairosd 20 do 30 do. Cleveland nd Pittsburg Raroad
20 do Terms Of per cent this day balance
morrow. The accrued interest all the bonds will be
charged to the purchaser H N holds regular salosof
DE-: 81 the ksrch snts Exchange private grsa.
Nae&y Of hrst class railroad bonds bank Insurance. and
other stocks. Oos No. Broad street. next TO corner Of
Wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25
HOTELS.


GLEN COVE Pavilion, LONG -IsLAND-THI0
VI house Is &c the reception Of visitors
summer Families wishing to engage apply %
the Metropolitan Hotel and Mansion House, NJ
the subscriber at the hotel. OTIS ORR SBEe.
M; The stsamers troton ana George Law VII lssvs
four L. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-25

n IANIC HOUSE. COMFY ISLAND. THE SUE
scrbers take pleasure informing their friends Aa2
the public that this and comodous hotel situated
and half miles from fulton ferry Brooklyn,
open for the Of and transient boardsss
fine view Of Staten Island the bay the Iii GLANDS
vesnk the ding country the
bathing the finest beach In the world the delig
full and romantic drives its Vicinity and its aoesse
the most healthy and delightful watering places The
commodatons OF the hotel passed. tho being
large well furnished ant ventilated caDer
city accommodate three hundred PERSONS Attached
70 the hotel large and sheds and stAbea
where horses kept livery The propetors pledge
themselves that every effort viii be made to render
hotel Of the fret class and attention will be paid 10
the comfort those who may favor hen with their
age. ALBEIT ROGERS CO.
yNADAwASACK HOUSE, sTONIaGTOH, CONEEo'
w tcut-This having beec put IN
feet order, viii be for vers the IOth OF Jans.
attention will 70 given make shis house Of IL
pleasant resorts S.oninston Is celebrated
for its ba,btnF hshins, and sangevery facility will -
afforded guests 10 enjoy the PEG
further particulars address the proprietor stopngsa
topD.c3cat j. q. PRlo0S.