davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
ROBERT LINCOLN.
A Decidedly Sensational Story about
the Son OF the late President.


The Washington correspondent of the
Nashville Republican Banner thus relates
what he is pleased to term "a bit of Cos
sip in high life"
&Yolemember Robert Lincoln, son of
the late President2 He was generality
liked here as an amiable and Intelligent
young gentleman, not equal to his father
in ability, but of superior culture. A
story is just now current in which hi
name is so freely banded, and so univer
sally, that, seeing all the parties are o
public nOtoriety, there may be no impro
priety in abiding to it. Nearly two year
ago, so the story runs, Robert fell in love
with a young lady, whose father was at
the time out Of Office and out of money.
To be in this condition at Washington is
the next thing to being convicted of forg-
ing a Government bond, or murder in the
first degree, and the idea of marrying the
lady in that condition was net to be
thought of. So the amiable Robert set
about mending the matter, and made a
desperate effort to secure the proposed fa-
ther-in-law a seat in the lower house of
Congress. He failed in this, however, and
was at a dead halt, when luckily a mem
Der of the Cabinet died. Here was a va
cancy, and the lover speeding on the
wings 0 fpassion amorous, flew 10 the Pres
ident and stated the whole case to him,
with great frankness. L like your way of
doing thingsa Bob" said Mr.. Lincoln,
sand if possible / will work it for you"
To cut along story.short, he did "work it
tho broken down politician became a
member of the Cabinet the young aft
ance was suddenly converted into a leader
of fashion; and all went sweetly as a
marriage bell toward the wedding day.
-But the adaCe mayer fails TO hold its own
IN this as IN every other case, the course
of true love did not run smooth. The
hand Of the assassin interpOsed. The
young gentleman found himself bereft OF
father, of fortune, and of place, at n fell
swoop. On the other hand, the Cabinet
member created by his interposition, had
experienced a change of fortune; for,
having shuf1ed his cards skillfully, he was
Just returned a Senator in Congress. The
lady wavered; the npptials were post
poned; and, finally, as visions of a gayer
and better match began to fit across her
beautiful blue eyes, she resolved that she
was not so much in love as she had been,
and she breke off the engagement alto
gether. l tell you the tale as it was told
to me. 1t is just now the gossip of the
hour and as l have no doubt it VIII be
put in print, such secrets are too valuable
for a poor devil of a letter-writter to
keep give you the benefit of it. 1t is
an spt illustration Of the fckleness Of
.womankind.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
Congressional Devotion.


It has been the custom, from the foun-
dstion of Our government. 20 oPoa the
daily proceedings of the two Houses of
Congress with prayer. For this purpose
each House at present supports 8 chaplain
of its own, to whom is Theoretically en-
trusted, as we imagine, the spiritual vel
fare of our national Legislators, who are
all too busily engaged in regulating the
temporal affairs of the country to give
any heed to matters of such comparative
unimportanee. 1t would appear, if the
eyes of q recent observer of events at the
Capitol did not serve him a trick, that the
majority of our statesmen live up to this
theory in its broadest and easiest interpre-
tation. In other words they suffer the
chaplain to have full sway in his own de-
partment to do all the praying and give
all the thanks. Our observing friend
noticed on enc occasion that when the
chaplain arose ct the tap of the Speakers
gavel, only fifteen of the members fol-
lowed his example, while of these a bare
dozen assumed an attitude of devotion.
But a closer look revealed the startling
fact that eight Of these pretended saints
were reading newspapers spread out upon
their desks. OF the remainder who did
not even put on semblance Of devotion,
twenty-one lounged about in easy atti-
tudes, doubtless revolving in their minds
the question as to what programme for the
days performances had been laid down
for them by Thaddeus of Lancaster. As
many IS seventeen devoted themselves to
the task of writing letters, and three e '
eral groups anticipated the debate by en-
gsging ia animated conversation. Speaker
Collar, compelled to forego all devotional
proclivities and to keep his eyes about
him at all times, gave q gentle rap, to re-
mind these impatient legislators Of the
religious proprieties of the occasion ;
but with such poor success that
when the conversation was renewed 3 few
seconds later he gave it D pand closed his
eyes in prayer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
The House of Lords.

ILondon Correspondence New York Tines.1
The House of Lords is generally dull
and decorous. Sometimes the Peers sit
twenty minutes; seldom two hours. When
s noble lud undertakes to be severe or ia
cetious he is apt to make queer work.
Thus the Marquis of Westmeath ventured
to express the opinion the other night that
the pole-ax might ad-vantageously be ap-
piled to the Right Hon the Secretary of
the Home Department, or that her Males
tvs Government would at least seriously
entertain the idea Of changing the sex Of
Sir John Grey, who is, in fact, rather a
nice old Betty, who can scarcely relish
such jokes as those Of the noble MARQUIS.
A few years ago a duel in Hyde Park
would have been the sequel to such an es-
capade.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
odd Mistakes i'm Portraits.

Tbs following is from the Army and
Nary Journal of a recent date:
ain the April number of Harper's Mag
azine there is an illustrated article on the
naval operations in North Carolina, which
is headed with what purports to be a
likeness of Flag Officer Louis N. Colds
borough, now a Rear Admiral, but which
is in reality the likeness land a good one)
of Captain John NJ. Goldsborough, the
AdmiraTs brother. No one who has ever
seen the two brothers would mistake one
for the other.
"a similar mistake occurs in Greeleyis
American Conflict vol. l., where in a
group of officers of the war, there is given
what purports to be the likeness of Capt.
Henry W. Morris, of the Pensacola. but
which is truly s likeness of that distin-
guished officer, Commodore Charles W.
Morris, long a Navy Commissioner, and
subsequently Chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance, and who died at Washington in
1856"
Sorr of the RiIliard Rsll-Of o,-o-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

It Is reported tsat the Michigan South
ern & Northern Indiana Railroad Com
pany contemplstes the establishment of a
new station a few miles west Of BRYAN.
to be called Kansas station.
On Tuesday night oflsst week two men
suspected of ROBBERY were taken from
their beds in Milan, No, and hung. They
subsequently proved to be innocent men.
Some of Col. Higginson's old negro
regiment have established a land and
lumber company in Florida erected q
saw mill, and are doing a goad business.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11

THIS INVENTION ENTIRELY
L dispenses with the old and imperfect manner
OF fastening By gum or glne and spangies. and
consis 5 OF a new sni PERFECT manner Of securing
the Tapes and Wires together, by mems o. a
bFaid passing under and through the Tape. and
through and around he covering of the Wire,
thereby forming a KNOT. rendering it the most
perfect fastening yet discover d.
The Wire used in this Skirt is made from the
BEST REFINED WATCH -sPRING sTEEL-covered with
aFTSR DOUBLE THREAD COTTON YARN-the Tape a
two inch extra heavy sold edge-tIe Pads or COW
ering Of the ends OF tine hustle springs, are OF the
FINEST ENAMELLgD KlD-and with our new appli-
cat on for laeing the fronts, renderIdg the hustle
springs, when worn, the same as a whole or con
nuous spring, thereby keeping the front of the
Skirt fitting closely ard neatly TO the form.
These Skirts have been adopted by Messrs. A. T.
STEWART \ CO., Of New York, for their retail
trade. TO THE EXCLUSION o. ALL OTHER MAKES; also
by Messrs. FIELD, PAL & LETTER, Of
Chicago, CHANDLER & CO., Of Boston, and BY
all FIRST CLASS houses throughout the country,
for their best retail. tra Q.
Be sure and ask for the B0E-T0N PATENT
SKIRT. FOR sale, in all sizes, by
l.. p. SHERWOOD,
ap1o:3l3 CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
TO expire on the Slst day Of January, 1871
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF srATE,)
Insurance DEPARTMENT,


ITO expire on the Slst day Of January, 1871
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATED
issuance DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, o., January 80, 1885.
WHEREAS, the MASsASOIT INSURANCE co ,
located at Springfield, in the State of NJ ssachusetts
has filed in this Office 6 sworn statemen Of its
condition, as required by the first section Of the
act $50 regulate Insurance Companies not incor-
porated by the State Of Ohio passed April S,
1856, and amended February 9, 1864; and, Whereas,
said Company has furnished the undersigned salts
factory evidence that it is possessed Of at least
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Of Actual Capital
Invested in stocks, or bonds, or in mortgages Of
real estate, worth double the amount for which the
same is mortgaged and, Whereas, said Company
has hled in this Office a written instrument under
its corporate seal, signed by the President and Sec
rstary thereof, authorizing any agent or agents Of
aid Company in this state % acknowledge service
of process, for and in behalf Of said Company &C
cording TO the terms Of said law.
Now, Therefore, in pursuance Of the FIRST section
of the aforesaid act, l James II. Goldman, Auditor
OF State for Ohio, do hereby certify that said Mas
sss1tt Insurance Company Of Springfield Mass
Is authoTiZed TO transact the business Of Fire
Maine Insurance in this State until the
day Of January, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-ssEen.
SEAL In witness whereof, l have bereunto sub
scribed my name and caused the seal Of
my Office to be All liked the day and year
IsTAMPl above written.
JAMES H. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of STATE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
srArE OF aLAs.AcHrsrrrs.l

cOUvTT OF HANPDES,
Abijah w. Chaplin, President, and Sanford J.
Hall, Secretary Of MassasOit Insurance Co., being
severally sworn, depose and say, that the foregoing
is a full, true and correct statement Of the affairs
of the said Company, that the said Insurance Com
pany Is the bona fide owner Of at least One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars of actual Cash CEtitgI in
vested in Stocks and Bonds, or in Mortgages on
Real Estate, worth double the amount for which
the same is m1rtgaged and that they are the
above described Officers Of said Insurance Com
pany.
ABIJAH W. CHAPLIN, President.
SANFORD J. HALL, Secretary.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
ABIJAH v. 'HAPIN, Presl
SANFORD J. HALL, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,

AN"HS w. NNHAaAJ ~ AoNos
tits Hereby Certified, That the foregoing is a cor
rect copy Of the Statement of Condition of the
MIssssoit Insurance Company Of Springfield. Mas
sachusetts, made 10 and filed in this Odice, for the
year 1866.
lsEAL Witness my Hand and Seal officially.
JAMES Il. GOODMAN,
lSTAMPl Auditor Of State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
INSURANCE,

STATRMENT OF THE CONDITION
- Of the M~ASSASoIT INSURANCE rOMPA-
Ny, on she 3lst day Of December, 1865, made to
the Auditor ofohio, pursuant to the Statute Of that
State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11

don't pity the man underplseed; he
viii find his place. But I do really pity
The man ~eTsFplaesa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
s
Total

one irisk~....~~-~~.~~-~~.~....- 10000 90
The greatest amount allowCd by tho
rules to bs insured in any one City.
TOWN. or Village, as much es deemed
ptnueht --..---
The greatest amount allowed TO b in
suTed in any one block .----.---.---- 10000 90
The amount Of its capital or earnings
deposited in any other State, as secu-
Tity for losses therein..--..... --.. None.
The Charter, or act of Incorporation of said
Company, slEeady filed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
NANE AND

The name Of the Company is Z" Massasoit Insur
snoe Company, and is located at Springfield, Mass.
capital.
The amount of its Capital Stock all
maid I'M. L.. SOM Onn 90
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
New Duplex Steel"

Which is ROLLED THICKER, giving GREATER
RESISTANCE to the Skirt, but loosing none of the
FLEXIBLE QUALITIES Tor WHICH Tug DUrbHA
ELLIPTIC stand so PRE-ExISESr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20
AGENTS" WANTED 3' FOR THE MOST POP ULAR @a'-. And best selling Subscription Books
 Published


 We are the most extensive publishers in the United States, ihaving six ,houses), and there- fore Ct n afford to sell books cheaper and pay agentsa a more liberal commission than any other company Our books do not pass through the hands of General agents, {as nearly all other subscription works do), therefore we are enabled to give our can nvassers the extra per cent which is usually allowed to general agents Experienced canvassers will see the advanta- ges of dealing directly with the publishers Our series embraces the most popular works on all subjects of importance, and is selling rap idly both North and South. 4'4A " - Old .agentss and all others, who want the best paying agencies, will please send for cir culars and see our terms and compare them and the character ofnaurs works with those of other publishers. Address NATIONAL PUB LISTING CO.,, Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, Ill.,, St Louis, Mo, Richmond, Va. :fs.-s,d .,a- s,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20


 pass and clearness, for which purpose they are regularly used7by nany professional vocalistsa , The very great cel-anfy of this Invaluable remedy has induced unprin:ipled persons to prepare base limitations. which disappofnt the just expectationssof tIie purchsHer.ia aud injHre the character of the genuinet medicine See that the word "BRY AM Q K stamped e1, each Wafer. and also observe the fac siniies al tue signature of the Proprietor J0ls MOsF,s' on each wrapper. to counterfeit which is foryssy sSr Offending parties will beidealt with to iiis full extent of the law {. W8 ts fsagi Bryan's Pulmeaic !ers are for sale by s.il Druggists. s5ttm4l s ia JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, 27 Cortlamfl St Y. Sold by BUELL. & VESSELS 5tassl lycOw SS}@.f5 v se 4fzf. 51,ly.i3&} }s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to health in few weeks by a very simple remedy after having suffered for several years with .a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers tho means of cure
 ru all who desire it. he will send \ cspy of the prescription used (6ee of charge), with tho directions for prepetiaA End uaing the sauIe, which they will find as ssy RepUeE for goksueap TON, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, C0uGHs, CoLDs, and all Throat aud Lung Aifsotions.i Thetonly ob- ject of tho advertiser in sending the Prescrip- rion Is to benefit the afflicted. and spread in- formation which he conceives to be invaluable dy, as it will cost them jhoShing. and may prove ablessing. ,.>., ,,, ,,,
 Parties wishing the prescription, rREs, by return mail, will please address ltis. .ggos
 &E REV EDWARD 4. WILSON.
 45ly WilliamslasS (, Kings Oo..N, Y,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20

xTa Co6ff of Probate holden af P1ymoutt E Agtithin and lsf thesBistrictof Plymouih ioa tRs i4th day officer nber AID. ia66.
 Present. VI RsG. Hfddfngs Esq Judge,
 This Court doh direct the administrN,o or upon the Estate of Hiram Wbitlook- late oi Plymouth in said District, deceased, repre- sented to be insolyent, to give notice 60 all persons interested in the estate of said de. |csAsd .a6 ssfsasa aSf they sssas scaase,) kefors tEaE ESkx of Probate to be holden q. the Pro. bot 0B3Ee in said District onahe 22d 7day ot December at 10 o'clock A. M; to be heard re. lative to the appointment. of tchmissioaers on said estate. by posting said order of notice on public sign-post in said !teva of Plymouth nearest to the place where the deceased last dwcIt and by adyertising ihe,same in. rne~ s, paper published in Liichfeld County.
 Certified from Record,
 as...aaF4 v.RC G1DDINGs,
 Ss55 fw as::a Judge. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20
,, 35-sy l.. JAMES H.. MCMAHON. Judge:
sh1sTRIcT of Kent ss, Probate, Conr
 0 Dec, Sd lS66..4ss. j ., ..,.. ,s ;...

znIsTRIcT of Kent :. $, Probate cour,
 A1 Dec. Sd lS66.ee Ss ys sygs 3si ia4s,,
 On the petition of John SegsSs of Kent in said District Guardian to the person and aEs- tate of Frank Terrell. e Minor of this, District agsd IF years showing has said, Minor is the owner of certain Real Estate situated i'm said Kent and bounded North by Lester Smith and Eli EIGhamberlsin'sla land, East South and West by Highway containing i60 acres more or less and valued at S2,s00 sutgectsto oincumbranees. That said real estate cannot be occupied and improved to advantage and fur the interest and benefit of said minor and that 1t will be for the interest of said minor 10 have said real estate sold and the avaiis thereof dispos. cd of as the law directs and praying for liber- ,ty~to sell the same as per petition on file dat. ed Dse. Sd 1866. Ordered that said petition
 be heard on the 18th day of Feb. 1887 at one o.eloeklP. M. at the Probate office in Kent in ssid, District, and that said Guardian give no- sice .ei the pendency of said, petition by ,ad- ,vertising this order in newspapers printed 'iniLitehfeld thrss weeks ,suceessiysly at least esixs weeks before the time of hearing the same. 's.ia:..tsv z Certified from Record ,.,, /,
 n sssS~ NJ. s. BARNUM, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20
HAMMONTON FRUIT LANDS,

NHE best opportunity to secure home !;
 A mild and healthy climate soil suitable for all crops the BEST FRUIT LAND IN THE UNION best of fmarkets-being New York and Phil,del phia, from $2O0 to $500 per acre cleared from small fruit; d large population already located hundreds are settling good society; perfectly healthy soft water; all advantages Lands for 10 sale in and around the famous Hammonton Fruit settlement, 30 miles from Philadelphia large traet is now divide: into Farms to suit the actual settler. Price for 20 acres and upwards from $2O to $50 per; acre. Five and ten acre lots for sale. Terms liberal; title perfect For full information address BYRNES x JONES, Hammonton, New Jersey All let ters answered. 4,- | s,,5e~,5
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20
aRl ANrED-AN AGENr-one chanc

WY ANTED-AN AGENT-One chance
 w in each town. worthy the attention of an active business man, to take the exclusive ageucy of the sale of Bradstreet's Rubber Moulding and Weather Strips, applied to the sides, bottom, top and centre of doors and win dows of every description. The sale of the ar tiele is beyond anything ever offered before to an agent, and one which from SlO to S25 per day can be made. Any terson wishing to bet ter their occupation should seai for an Agents Circular. he first who apply secure U bar gain. Terms for moulding, cash. l, '#
 @'2u. J. R. BRADSTREEI, " . i'5-'. 51 Wa hington Street. Boston, Mass
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20
For Sale by all Druggists. a Tar IT.
LIFE-HEALfH-STRENGTH.
 LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH

Hundreds and tiaousan.is .is.ann ually prema- turely waen if they would give the Great French Remedy,
 CELBBRATED SPEcIFfC PILLS. Prepared by Gs+sheieYe &'Dupont, No. PA rue Lombard, Paris, from the prescription f Dr. Ju: an Uelar:arre, Chief Physician to the Hospital du Nord ou Lariboisiere, fair trial, they would find immediateir and in short time, be full iy restored to Health and Strength It is used in the practice of many eminent French physi- clans, with uniform success, Vld highly recom- nended as the only positive and Specific Reme- dy for all persons suffering from General or Sex ual Debility, all Arrangements of the Nervous Forces, Melancholy spsrmatorrhdea or Seminal Emissions, all weaknesses arising from Sexual Excesses or Youthful Indiseretions, loss of Mus cular Energy, Physical Prostratiens, Nervous ness, Weak Spine, LowuessDf Spirits, DmBess of Vision, Mysteries, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Impotency, &c. Ho 7 !94 4t%4
 No language can convey an adequate idea of the immediate and ealmoet miraculous change of produces in the debiltafed and shattered sys- tenn. In fact, it stands nnrivaled as an unfail- ing cure of the iAaladits above mentioned
 Sufsr no more but use the great French Rem- edy it will effect cure when all others fail. and although powerful remedy. contains noth- ing hur.ful t, { le most {felicats s constitutfons
 Pamphlets containing full particulars and di. rec,ions for using, in Mglish' French, Spahis h and German, accompany each box, and are also sent free to any address when requested.
 Price One Dollar per box, or six boxes for Five dollars.
 Sold by all Druggists throughout the world or will bo sent by mail, securely sealed from all ohserva,ion' 'by igql3sing sppcitied price, to any authorized agent.
 Proprietor stseneral Agents for America, IoS- CARG MOSES, k O., 27 Cortlandt street, New York F.b fSt1ai 9
 Authorized Agents for Litchfeld, Buell. Wessells; and sold by all Dealers in Medicines in LitchEeld County,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20
q a 5 OO.OOO

22 SWdI. BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS
 The name and value of each article of our goods gnarked on Tickets, placed in Sealed Envelopes and well mixed On receipt of g cents, an enyel- ope containing such Ticket will be drawn without choice, and delivered at office, sent by mail to any address. The purchaser after seeing what article ig draws and it's value uexhich may be from 0NE to FIVE HUNDRED DoLL1RsAcan then: on pay ment of ONE DOLLAR, receive the article named, or may exchange it for any other article marked on dur Circular at the same valus. Every Ticket draws ar article worth ONE DOLLAR, or more. aE NO BLANKS.
 Our pdtroas depend on 5ai,, honorable dealing. 1 Tie Article dra,rn aeiU 5e delivered at oar Q6ice,
 regardless of as e0eae, io' psSsnptty seft0s < , sass directed, by return n,oI, O. E1press.
 Letters from many persons acknowledging the receipt of VALUABLE CLIFFS from us, may, be seen on file at our office, among whom we are permitted to referte.
 John s. Holconb, Lambertville, \. J., Gold Watch value s250 Mrs. s. Bennett 252 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, Sewing Machine, s80 Edwin Hoyt, stan ford, Conn, Gold Lever Watch, s200; Hon. R. H. Briggs, Washington, D. C., Diamond Pin, 175; J. C.. Sutherland, 100 Lexington Ave, Piano, 1850 ; Mrs. Mi Jackson, 203 Nineteenth St., \. l., Sewing s150;, Miss l. Collins, Ahanta, Ga Diamond Cluster Rlng, S225; Dr. Henry Smith, Worcester, Mass, Sewing Machine, s85; H. Shaw 133 18th St., N Y., Gold Watch, $50; Edw. Boynton, Nashville, Tenn. Nelodeon, S100; James Russell, Montgomery, Ala. GoldHunting Watch, s250; R. T. Smith, Providence asa psn N Mn h9se Gdd BoE Mst 41 6 H0R $ AsEs field, Conn.,. Silver Watch, s55; Vim. B. Peck, Har- lem Ill.,, Music Box, S75; Wm. Raymond, Dayton, Ohio, Silver Tea Set s125; Miss B. M. Schenck De- troit, Mich, Diamond Ear Rings, s225 Pierre Beau s170; Mrs Massba GBsrnes skLouis, No, NslodeS
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20
FRUITLAND

The Fruitland Estate on the new railroad from New York to Philadelphia is now open for settlement. Thesalubrious climate, choice garden soil, and pure water, invite all who seek health or profitable employment. Farms at s2O per acre and upward, eligible town lots and large water powers tor sale on easy te, ms. Persons desiring to purchase will take the Rar- itan and Delaware Bay Railroad to Ats: :on Junction. or address VIM. P SCHELL or J SIMPSON AFRICA, Fruitand P. O., Burling- ton Co.,, New Jersey. ~ e