davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-27

CAUTION about agents OF. snider's" +" wines.--Consu
Washington cautioned
senng themselves authorized sell take orders for wines
&C. OF my importation, a. have no such agents employed
should be telegraph
philadelphia, when they will be instantly attended
goods delivered free freight and the ordef satisfactorily
ecnted.
JACOB sNIDER, in,
Wine merchant, 70 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
l THIS CAUTION refers only travelling agents from New
offer sell wines, and not 10 mine
resde at Washington city.
j.. 81 IN
Dec 2l-dlm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15
THE JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. S. c.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Is, 1850.
w-The Business Prospects of our town, we

eYpThe Business Prospects of our town, we
take pleasure in saying, were never brighter than
at present, at least the appearance of our streets
and the life and animation OF our business. men in
dicate such state OF things, in which we conf
IDENTIFY hope our judgment is not wrong--unto-
ward circumstances recently, it is true have some
what operated against the facilities of trade-yet
we have abundant cause of thanktiilness that we
are in so prosperous condition. The health of
our town during the past summer, has been re-
markably good; and the late fall, with little or no
Sickness has been greatly in our favor as COM
munity. Camden affords one of the best Cotton
Markets out of Charleston. The very highest
prices paid for cotton, corn, flour, bacon. ETC.,
and all kinds of Goods may be purchased on the
most reasonable terms.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15
For the Camden Jonir.paI..'
MOI.

6 1t -
Topreserye liberty aud equallty ~ rights lt
was supposed BY our ancestors sthnt e govern
ment aof checks anu balance was necessary.
The Federal CONSTITUTION was sesoralngty
formed and adopted by shels;ss az tha1 a.,'e
the interests OF tho two great sections o. sae
country, the North m and the South, were: so DAD
anced that the one bad no g Cypress
the other butifom various eaase, as ps rap'a
increase ct population M 'ne NORM oeyoha
that in the South, bysa consequent aeoiiaon OF
slavery from a number OF the States, ana Dy 1he
annexation OF new members q us !, .conIeaela' ,
cy with slavery exeluaeo' tlle ollgpal I'ato'
ny OF interests has nec ONE o'a,utneo, apaa o.,
vast increase ot power accnensatso ~ 4. .'.e
North, hostile TO the interests OF me M
now under the forms OF the constitution they
are nearly prepared aiabotisli our greatest III
terest. The Federal compact, ~ itss terms Is
no longer government q seeks ,s: aaa aala'a,
ces to answer the great e'lu t"s Wi''cn :: was
des'sned-ie no "a u'Jof''y
from oppessnas amms',ss ~: 3 {, g a Z. ,,,ho,h
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15
Whitaker,s MAGAZINE.

Mr.. Whitaker requests the Charleston Mercury
Of the 10Th inst, to state that in consequence ofhe
prevalence of the recent epidemic, his own sick
ness, and that of all the contributors to his Maga-
zine, the publication ofthe third number OF it has
been unavoidably delayed, but states that it will
be issued from the press in the course Of few
days. He hopes that simple statement of the
circumstances will be regarded asuficent apology
for the delay in the publication of the work. He
will be obliged to editors favorable to the work, in
Columbia, Camden, Savannah, Augusta, Mdge-
vile, Macon, Columbus and Montgomery, to re-
publish this statement.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15
Indian Land Southern Rights Association.

BY the last True Southron we learn that a
Southern Rights Association was formed at Ebe-
nezel, in York District, on the 3lst of September.
We are pleased to see that Brother Badger, Of the
Hornets Nest, made them flying visit, and also
made them capital southern rights speech, for
which the thanks ofthe Association were tender
ed him. The following among other resolutions
was adopted, to which we give hearty concur
renee:
Resolved. That the "Hornets' Nest" jour-
nal published in Charlotte, N. c., both from its
locality, end the zeal with which it has devoted
:teelf 70 tho rtvroete uf tu South exhibit. the
true spirit of Old Mccklenburg, May l776, and
is worthy the influence Of this Association and
the patronage Of every friend of the South.
We are glad to learn that the Editor received a
more substantial evidence of approval, in list
of forty new subscribers.
Also by the same we learn that on the 23d ult.,
another Association, intended as the Central Dis.
trict Association was formed at Yorkvle, in this
State, on which occasion all seemed determined
to resist Wrong and assert and defend the Right
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15
Keep your Children South.

We mean south of Mason and Dxons line
What, we ask you, are yonr reasons for sending
them North? Is it because you think It looks
large7 If so We pity you, we do. 1t cannot be
that you hope to find better schools and colleges.
We, in the plain old matter of fact way, say, 1t
aint so." We have as good schools South as there
are anywhere North. But we tell you why you
send them North-you will say no-but actions
outspeak words-it is to learn anti-slaveryism-
We care not how good southerners you profess
10 be. We care not how emphatically you curse
the man who comes here and teaches your chill
dren CIayism. We care not for all this--but we
repeet, you send Jour children north TO learn anti
slaveryism We had two young friends from
Mssissippi-staunch southerners-who went to
all Ohio coege-they Came home abo!itionists.
Two others from Virginia, who went to Brown
University, whose President is the Moral Philos-
opher, Wayland-they came back strong aboIi-
tionsts; and one ofthcm would have received a
lecture of the unwritten law Cound inside a pine
and outside goose) by the good people of Vir-
ginia, but for the respect they Sore his venerable
Father. These are only few cases among many,
Beside the idea of Southern men sending their
children North, at this day. The young Physi-
clan, Lawyer, or Teacher, aye Preacher too, who
goes North now, for his education, need never
depend on our patronage, no matter what may be
the circumstances.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15
THE GUILFoRD ABOLITION PREACH.
EDO

What has been done over in Guilfofd with the
abolition e,niss;t.es found in their midst, under
the taking cognoinen of Wcsleyans9 Whatif
nothing has been doEe, will be done with the
bold, impudent r,scals9 We hear Of nothing
concerning them, but that they were bound over
for their appearance at court, and turned loose
upon the community to preach again until court.
day, when they may appear or forfeit their ball.
which would be paid by Cha, lin, Gidaings Sew
ard & CO., and they continue to preach to the
end of the chapter.
We like not this supiness, this Indifference in
North Carolina county. 1t is humiiating to
think of Guford sitting upon her launches and
patiently waitingfor Court! discriminating to
North Caroliuan, it is reproach.. to Gull.
ford
Are we to believe the irnputation that has
been cast upon Guilford, viz that one halt OF
its population are Free Soilers and Abolition
lists and the other half but one remove oil from
these? We should hate to believe so, but if
something be not done with these CHAPLIN
and CHAPLAIN thieves, we shall be compelled
| to believe it.
They should have been three parts hung and
a given decent coat of tar as the domestic
dressing of our State, and a surplice OF feathers
to place them with the tribe of bipeds they be-
long to.
If Guford is afraid to give them, justice,
Just send them over this way and we will give
them little appreciation of Jesse otherwise
sometimes called the judgment of the people
confirmed by his Honor Judge Jesse Lynch.
We would say nothing which would unjust.
ly reflect upon the citizens of Guilford, hut if
they permit these scoundrels to pass unlashed
of the punishment they so richly deserve, they
will be guilty of an omission that will reflect
seriously, and in terms stronger than any we
are capable Of using. We leave it to their
conduct to measure the amount OF reflection
Southern community will visit them with.
True Southron.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15
The Mails and Passengers

Arrive here daily at 10 o'clock, P. m by the new
arrangement, which went into operation on Satur-
day last they are transported from Gadsden by
stages to Claremont on the Camden Branch, and
thence by railroad to this place. The cars return.
ing, leave here at one o'clock, az m, and by the
same conveyance from Caermont the Passengers
and Mails arrive at Gadsden in time to connect
with the cars from columbia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15

eY The Hon. Joseph A. Woodward, our inn
mediate Representative in Congress, will address
his constituents in Camden OH the first Monday
in November.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15

PUBLIC DINNER TO THE Hon. THOMAS l..
CL1SGMAN.- Last week, when we were in MIR.
Clingman's district, we were much gratliied to t..
hear that general desire was felt among his
patriotic constituents Of all parties, to manifest
their high appreciation of his services in Con.
gress by public Dinner.
The matter was first suggested in Hender-
son county; but wherever mentioned, it met a
cordial response. SO warm is the approval
throughout the District generally, of MIR. Cling
mans course, that all desire to meet him at
the festive board and, therefore, one Public
Dinner will not suffice, Let it go round. Let
the first entertainment be given in Buncombe,
his home, aud then be echoed in every county
in the District; aud when it comes to Cleave-
lands turn, let the table be long and abundant.
.ly supplied; for Old Lincoln wishes to partici-
pate.-Linco1nton N. CO. Republican.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15

Eanlquake.-A palpable shock of an earth
quake was felt at Cleveland last week. Crockery
was thrown from shelves and persons awakened
from their sleep The trembling was felt for
circuit ofa dozen miles round.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15

MoBILE.-There was to have been glorif-
cation meeting in Mobile, on Tuesday last over
the compromise" measures. Since the an
nouncement Of it, a Southern Rights meeting
has been called for the evening previous. Many
who signed the call for the Union meeting have
withdrawn their names, and as the planters in
tbs Interior are very anxious to have the names
of the Unionists published, it may be expected
that many more will take step backward.
South Carolinivu
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15

SOUTHERN RIGHTs MEETrNG--ln another
column will be found call for meeting i'll
Lincolnton, to adopt some proper constitution
al mode Of promoting Southern rights and pro-
tecting Southern interests In this movement
we hope all will cordially unite. In Alabama
and other States, the citizens are forming asso.
Citations, and pledgiug themselves to deal with
no merchant or factor who brings his goods or
wares from beyond Mason and Dixon's line.
Whatever may be done, let this policy be dis
tingushing feature in the leading measures
adopted at the meeting of the citizens of Lin
coln.-U.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15
North Carolina Waking Up.

From various portions ofthis State. we observe
calls for Southern Rights Meetings. We are glad
to see it. Surely, the patry submission prints
under the rule of Northerners-cannot ull old
Rip to sleep again. A fifteen years nap now, and
you are gone-your gun will be too rusty and
broken then, to use, sure enough. Where are
Messrs. Ciingman, Daniel, Ashe, and Venablc-
men whom yankee influence blended with South
ern traitorism, could not make support the infa-
nous measures contained in the late Bills passed
by Congress. You bear the name of Carolina-
Let it be an amulet to ward off oppression.
The number of immigrants that arrived in New
York from the various foreign ports, during Sep
tember last, was 2l,054. Total emigration for
1850, up TO October, inst, l65,59O.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15
w We fully concur with "Crisis," of the Mer-
Gully, in nominating Gov. Hammond for Governor.
Notice.

Notice.
We find the following in the last Hornets Nest
& True Southron:
A meeting will be held in the Court House
on Tuesday of County Court week, for the pur.
pose Of giving the SOUTHERN RIGHTS por-
ton of our citizens an opportunity to express
their views concerning the recent laws of Con-
gress, and to form Southern Rights Associa.
ton. MANY VOTERS.
Mecklenburg N. c.. Oct. 1850.
ABoLIT1oNIsTs DEspArcHEp-The George.
town Republican of Wednesday, says: Il meet
ing of the Committee of Safety and citizens
were assembled to-day to take into considera-
ton the conduct and department of two Maine
gentlemen, Capt Beardsly, of the schr George
and William, and one Scott, perhaps an officer
on board the same vessel, who were regarded
as fit subjects to. leave Immediately; and with
out ceremony were waited on bya Committee
appointed for that purpose, and invited to leave
in tuenty: four hours and not to return under
penalty of coat Of tar and feathers. Subse,
quently, however, committee saw them safe
on board of their vessel at anchor in our bay,
and all sail set The people have taken their
business into their own hands, and, as may be
imagined, it is attended to just as it should be-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15

CorToN CRop.-rhe Tclegraplic accounts
by the Cambria, received yesterday, are to the
2lst of September, from Liverpool, at which
time the latest advices from New York were to
the 9th September, per Atlantic, and as will be
seen, decided Improvement was produced.
From all parts of the Cotton country, the ac-
counts received during the month Of ofSeptember
were more and more unfavorable, and the re-
ports of half crops, poor picking, and great loss
by shedding of forms and bols, are confirmed,
and continue up to tue present time. Every
week lower estimates of their crops come from
the planters; and by the packets of this week,
the opinion that picking will cease unusually
early, appears quite general. Many state that
the crop will be mostly gathered during Octo-
Der.
From South Mississippi, say south Of a line
drawn from Nicksburg, where the crop was
most promising, and Il decided increase over
last years yield was confidently expected, we
now learn that such increase is quite doubtful,
and if any, it will be very tliiling. The hill
crops in that region have suffered terribly, and
scarcely any top crop will be made.
North Of the above line, it is admitted that
1HS SioP ihuot PoNe iuitc SliOlt vi lilSI ScaT
yield.
From Alabama and the Atlantic States, we
have full confirmation of the poor state of the
crops; and how we arc to make crop equal
to the past one, becomes every day more aud
more doubtful.
Besides, we have but just entered October,
and have to run the risk of bad weather and an
early frost, either Of which would greatly d.
minish the yield.
With such state of the case before them,
factors continue reluctant to sell the cotton un-
der their control, except at advanced rates
with many the lulk of their receipts are limited.
The demand during the week has been ac.
tive, and only checked by the limited supply,
and the full prices required.
The whole force of the Cotton region are
now picking. and the receipts during the next
five or six weeks will no doubt be large-this
is not unusual in short crop years; it takes hea-
Wy receipts in January, February and March to
make large crops.-N. o. Crescent.
| like the story of the blacksmith who was re-
quested 10 bring a suit for SANDER. lie said he
could go into his shop and hammer out better
character in six months than all the courts in
christendom could give him.
n II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-15

like the story of the blacksmith who was re-
quested 10 bring suit for SANDER lie said he
could go into his shop and hammer out better
character in six months than all the courts in
christendom could give him.
Mrs. Partington says nothing despises her so
much as to see people 60 to church without their
purses when arecollection is to be taksn up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05

,.....L,,.,r. unnK s, ERIE RAIL.

Fzr.. rrz=ss.sz=sr1 NEyy-YORk& & ERIE RAIh-
lAs ss5 s - .ss9 R0AD-NEW ROUTE TO BuFFA
IO AND tn E w EST.-Fall Arrange
nent-Len7e New York for Bmghampcn Elnra Corn
ing HorneDsve Geneva. Rochester Buffalo and interme
ERIE. from pier foot Of Duane-st as follows
Breakfast aaG supper on board tie boats
EXPRESS TRAIN at ! 4. VI, stopping only 81 SufernA
Chester. Goshen Mildlelown Pot JeTvis Narowsbarg,
Hancock Deposit Lanesboro Binghamton, Owego, vs.
yer,ev Emira and Jefferson. arriving at Geneva atl
Passengers Tor Rochester Buaalo &c lodge at Gene
and taking the Express Train rom Albany next morning
arrive at Rochester and Buffalo OF the same time az passea'
gers Aibuny with the advantage OF nights res' al Go
WAY AND MAIL TRAls-At AN. stopping al all the
stations arriving Corning the evetrg At 10 IS ocik
WAY TRAIN al 4 Pm. for 0dsgile and al ncEnedats
stations
ferns Chester Goshen Alidletown OtsyiIe Pors Jervs
NaowsDurgh Hancock. Deposit Lanesboro Great Bend
BingLamten ana all the stations west Of Binghamon
Passengers for Buffalo bI This train proceed to Geneva ana
take the trim arriving Buffalo same afternoon Passea
eers for Ithaca Cgyugn Bridge ana towns on Cayuga Lake
at Ovepo which leave Immediately The arrival OF
the Erie trains Passengers for ioga and Lycoming coan
at Corning Stages leave NaHowshnrg HANCOCK Deposit
TaSeshor6 Binghemton Owego Waverly, Ehura, Cora
ING and Horneisville arrival OF the trans
TRAINS TO NETWORK
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva at IS AM stopping al III
mira Wsverly 0wego Binghamton, Lanes Deposit
Hancock NafrowsbJrg. Port Jeryis Mlddletown Gosaen
Che ter and Sntferrs arriving in New York al 80 NJ
WAY AND MAIL TRAIN leaves Corning at a N stopping
at all the stations, and arrives IN New Ut ~ Z d
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva at 8 7 a. and
Eeuelsyle NJ stopping at all stations west OF bln
hamon ana al treat Bend Llnesboro Deposit Hancock,
Narrowsburgl Port Jervi 0isyile, Mddetown Goshen,
Chester sufens ard Piernont arriving IN Nowfor& az
O'Clock AM.
WAY TRAIN leaves Odsylle at 80 AM stopping at all
the stations, and arriving in New-Yor at 10 50 Am
NEwBURCH BRANCH leaves Newburgh at 70 AN aud
AM and PM. connecting with tho trains going West
Leave Chester al 6 y AN and NJ. and 10 u or on
arrival OF the trains from the West
FREIGHT TRAINS leave from pier foot Duanes al Z M
Freight for Geneva Rochester and Buffalo aud all places
West taken by Express freight trains and Is lorwarded
through without delay. CHARLES MlNOT,
SOS SUPERINTENDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05

ANOTHER RAILRoAb AoolDENT-Sy Syracuse, Oct
3.-Thc mail train FROM toe wcst and th night ex
press train from the enst camoin collision laa night
at Seneca Fells killing one man and seriously in
emigrant oars smashed ali 10 pieces. The follow,
ing wac just related By the conductor Of of the
trains. 'The enigrant train stood switched off at
Seneca alls to lessbe others pass, when the mail
train from the west came 40 and was about to
switch oil on the samo branoh with the emigrant
train when the express ttain from the east hove in
sight The engineers 90 express and mail trains
seeing there must be oolaiIn both reversed steam
and jumped off, this beng done so quick tbst!he
mail train aterted beos ~arda st rapid rate came
N collision with emigrADt standing on the track
With such force 40 TO throw upon the top of
the oaher. The express train was not injured. The
man who was killed weg standing on the hndmost
platform OF she mail train Us nsme is Boots, borg
carpenter on Rochester and 8yraouGe Il. K. The
scene is reported TO be- n~ial beyond description
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

e. EXTENSIVE. AND YAI4U{!AAlBshIIBb PH INV
E ERTY FoK sALt IN sK5 seG snrl1 or Plan,
trhon OF tie late Alfred Bishop Esq OF BriaseloT ~
;t,aIe3 ~ Na-,lson in the township SHREWSBURY MOI
mouth county n j. is now offered lot ss a. - ioe
This tie most desirable property IN uIat section a -
purchased by its late oyEner with Tlefy Of Il he
most superior and desirable plantation IN tis PAT Oh g
country II has been 50 pronouncea Oy hAii5 VI LIZ ~
agriculiunsts il this country IT,, -, DBL p,rt
r. Il located near the growing villages Oh lleu DattA
Shrewsbury and Eatontow is 70 l ~, 10
nv tt,ro steamboats, running da y % ana rom 'i
ono nile distant ou the property.l is bounded on ing SCUM
by the Sou.h Shrewsbury river or bay Rulc1 uise7 uH
unsurpassed facilities Tor slng sn9Qtn a-u ~. 3pisop
This splepdd estate collected hY NE NO III ?l9-.p
ron four distinct farms Joining each o'her ana "cH 70
psther form farm four hundred anu uy -
OF which with the exception OF twenIy acIes VI sutlI
growing timber is laid uut in square ueids 20 c9e
with lanes that each different feld e connected WIN tu u
falling spring or stream OF lesh water tor caIe Is enctd
with yellow locnsl posts and sirhgh ral- aId Is ua04 viz
highest state Of cultivation -.
There are upon the properly three conInodious franc
houses fourth or principal farm or MANSION pou7 t
well constructed tenant houses large windmill an oo'erV
atory 90 feet high bonthouSas an abundance barns
carriage houEes stable5 and other cut0uudg5 ana very
extensive oyster grounds.
r is well stocked with fruit trees OF every kind raised in
ls climate and there belongs TO an exhaustess ol o'
green sand mari exceedingly rCh in m terzng quaAles
aud peculiarly adapted 10 eurChng ard keeping The aol ~
to garden and nut cultivation for the New ork markets.
Ii viii be sold, II desired in separate farms ranging n
price So 800 up 81 co. but VIII be sold az hoo
al considerably lower price.
Property in its immediate vicinity has risen In value at
least q per cent during the last two years ana Is conuay
and rapidly increasing in value consequently heTe can 20
Of SpRyy to Yog S RT 1 t S5 Ag[
neys q Nassast whfe !dP T1 uG w ny
ises or to either OF the subscribers a. bridgeport ConA
Bridgeport, August IL, 1880
F. r BISHOP, Alfred Bishop ESD,
au29 II w. D. BISHOP. } licensed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05

FOR NLW-ORLEhNS Via AAVANA
sr,sse THE NEW AND sPnEN0ID SfEAASaIP
&Ef6ks PACIFIC, Capt NaTHANIsL JARVIS, will be
dspa!cbea rs shove, on Ftlday, oc!. Il, from
tbs Pier foot OF WerTcnEt. n r.
PASSAGE TO ORLEANS.
FIrsi CAbn.............S75 Second goo
PASSAGE TO HAVANA
First Cetn...... $40 Cabin, $50
Tha PACIFIG is Lew steamer OF 2gO burhsn.
she OF gea! spesG, bnd hGs superior onmodsons
fer psssenPers
Ffeight 10 Nov.OIesns will be taken In limited quantity
a! 50 cent? per cubic tot Tor Measurement goods.
Frss hI will be receiysd "Wednesday, 9Th inst
Fo- noight or paugge apply at the Office OF the U. g.
Nail aieRInkhp Company, III West, OF warsn.It
70 Euz ali "a o ROBERTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05

uEsS9 AsTATEN ISLAND FERRY.-oa
6, s5ssssg7 and alle1 June l. 1252-LeaFe New York
al I O. O. 10, II a III. and |. 2 Ion, 4, ;,
and r O'Clock P III Leave Eanderbts Landing at l. 6.
ana Ii A. H. alld l. e 5 & 3. and ?. n. 2NR
". PAGE,g CLIMAX gALys for the cure Of
j .ScFofuls g@it Rhsum &C. for Eais By RUSdfo
CLARK co 10 Bro>dwsv % A'ias Hozss az -
srosdFay. co 'ln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
EXCURSIONS.

FOR SHREWSBURY, LONG
Ee Ssslzs--gi tBR ANCH Ocean House PORT Wash.
'A"''N17 NOTION MOUNTS AND BROWNS
DOCKS, tMiddletown.) HIGHLAND DOCK, (when prac-
tcable,l AND RED BANK.-The weIknowH steamboat
JOHN HART Capt 4 Fl Heggertyi viii leave west SIDE
Of Peck-sIip Pier East River as follows: