. Historical collections of the state of New Jersey: past and present:. s every hope from the future. It is even now a place ofmuch business,—containing 17 mercantile stores, 5 churches,(Friends, Episcopalian, , and Methodist,—the latter havingone house for the whites and another for the blacks,) a bank, 3newspapers, 8 hotels, 4 lumber-yards, and many mechanical andmanufacturing establishments. There are several public gardens,resorted to, during the summer, by thousands from Philadelphia,—to which place there are 6 ferries, constantly plying, at low rates. The above statistics of Camd
. Historical collections of the state of New Jersey: past and present:. s every hope from the future. It is even now a place ofmuch business,—containing 17 mercantile stores, 5 churches,(Friends, Episcopalian, , and Methodist,—the latter havingone house for the whites and another for the blacks,) a bank, 3newspapers, 8 hotels, 4 lumber-yards, and many mechanical andmanufacturing establishments. There are several public gardens,resorted to, during the summer, by thousands from Philadelphia,—to which place there are 6 ferries, constantly plying, at low rates. The above statistics of Camden are those of 1842. CamdenCity is new [1868] divided into three wards, the ISorth, Middle,and South Wards, and is terminus of several railroads, the West,Jersey, the Camden and Amboy, and the Camden and are 20 churclies, 6 Baptist, 7 Methodist, 3 Ei)iscopal, 2Presbyterian, 1 Catholic and for Friends: there are two banksthe County buildings, gas works, &c. The population of the cityin 1800 was 14,358 ; in 1865, 18,313. 20G GLOUCESTER I Soldierh Mmument and Court ITouse, Camden, N J.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbarberjo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookyear1868
