davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-25
Democratic Sa'e Central Co,o1o;t,es

OEHEoCTuIEc OEu'e Cen[TuI CODlnllttee.
The members OF The State Central Comm it
tee are requested To meet ~ NJ k,b'en's Mer.
chants Hotel, in Philade phra, on Wednesdav
the .trst day Of May nsrt at 3 O'Clock, r. NJ.
to take such action may be nsces sarv 10 So
care the nomin II i'm Of candidates for he off
css of Auditor General and Surveyor General
by Democratic State Convention. those nffI
GERS being made electvs by Act OF Assembly
ly requested.
J. CLANCY JONES, Chairman
GID. G. WEsTcorr, Sscretary
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-25

SThe law passed lately by the Legis-
lature making the Auditor General, Sur
vsyor General and County Surveyors
elective by the people will be found III an
other column. AS this is matter of con-
siderable importance to the people the law
may be interesting to our readers.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-25

Goaey's Lady's Book for May is al
ready on our table. 1t is embellished with
a great number Of beautiful engravings, the
most conspicuous of which are Gift
from Heaven" and "Playing Mother -
A Fashion Plate also adorns its pages.
The contributors are, as usual, composed
OF those American writers most Gistin-
guished for literary merit and ability.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-25

0The Echo when challenged for prool
OF It's charge that theSuperintendent Of Por.
iage Railroad, had offered to act as a sub.
stltute for delegate to the Williamson,
Convention, states that such an offer had
been made 10 ourself if we consented 10
run as delegate. Now if Mr.. Smith
wishes to clear his skirts of having given
publicity to wilful and malicious false.
hood ne must seek some other way of eG
'ectlng that object than the one he has
adopted. AS to the charge of Mr.. Camp-
bell having ever made us such an offer, we
beg leave to inform Mr.. Smith in the most
polite way imaginable that he lies, and
that we have every reason to believe that
he knew 1t was LIE at the time he npb-
ilshed it. We speek feelingIy and posi-
lively on this subject, because we think
this ialsehood of a character too malicious
to DC permitted to pass without proper
reouKe' and we dare him to him 10 bring
forward the least shadow OF proof to sus-
tain the charge he has so mendaciousIv
made. We like to see man ar, f,;r,,
and honorbly in anything he undertakes
and we confess that we are getting out of
patience with the course so utterly regard.
less of truth, that is pursued by the editor
ofthe Echo. We have herstofore reneat-
edly denied this charge. and we do so
now tor the last tine in language we
think pretty emphatic. If MIR. Smith wish
es to substantiate his charge and retrieve
Whatever little character for verac,tv he
ever did possess, we advise him TO furnish
the public with some proof of his state.
mente.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

Mn Enron
feel 3D. duty | owe TO Che public to call
attention to the card Of DR. GmBfsr. Of New
Orleans, published ia your paper ! bad tire
pleasure OF visiting DR. Gio,a 4t At~ office on
several occasions whla iu ihat city recently.
and Witnessed The great satisfaction expressed
by the several patient, under h,, treatment at
the prospect OF having their h,cs prolonged by
the certain and speedy removal Of the slrou.
obstruction, which occur ln the nature ot
chronic diseases. such as cancers, ,erofua.
white .welHng., old sores, dc One Of these
patients was Nlr Baldwin. of the State of
Mississippi, afflicted with cancer Of several
year standing near the eye. From q CONVEX.
,aiion With him ! learned that bee bad visited
Philadelphia some two years since, 70 avail
himself Of the superior learning and skill Of
the physicians Of that city, IN the treatment Of
hs cancer They told hm that the onl, pos
slble remedy wa. the knife. and in that the
chances were nineteen ia twenty again., f
that be- had better return home and resign him.
self to his fate When saw Mr. Baldwin
first be h.d'beon under Dr. Glbert- ireatmen,
five day the cancer then was completely
Killed, and three days after ih- was presou,
at It, removal. Thus, in the short space Of
eight days, 'he patient was relieved Of Dis.
ease "hith not only threatened III health. but
bad actually pronounced the sentence Of
speedy death every day for the two preee DING
years.
| saw many Others who were being treated
and others again who had been treated bny,n,,
passed from the hands Of the Doctor quite
we'll
Some of the cancers extracted have boen
preserved among which was shown five IA.
ken from one lady's breasts: another about
i've inches long from genileman's Cant
Braeken's) head both of which must have
been desperate cases Both partic, are now
as well as ever they were. therefore advise
all that aFe afflicted with any Of those tur,,re.
bies to tH DR., Gilbert,
T. \. PATlLlO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23
Tho Concert

We attended the Concert # Mc-sr. NYERs
and WEiK on Monday aud Tne'day evenings
We have seldom seen a mere delighted au-
c'encc, than were present at this rare eNhh,.
ton Of talent for. IN truth We considered il
such, and would assure those who were not in
attendance q u AL be any qualification 10
them that they ios, rich treat. We were
certainly surprised as well as delighted a, the
music produced BY Mr.. Myers from the Ae
cordeon; an ins'rumcn, We supposed to pos.
s~ss but few claims To musical EXCELLENCE, but
under III. hand wa. made TO produce strains Of
melody sveeter than anything we haze ever
heard Mr.. WEES singing also was yery fine,
and much admired ~ the lovers Of music.
or We would refer the reader 10 the coin
msnication Of Judge Y. 4. Paiillo. ex Ed
iSas u the Republican. which may b,
fbaud in another column. The account o
The skili Of DR.. Cifer, il as exffaordinar,
- Il = gratifying. We have only TO add
hat de celebrity Of Dr. G.. VIC doubt no
i - isss - il il extended.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23
Congressional.

' The ST. Ioui. paper. contain pari Of the
proceedings Of 'Ae senate OF, l"e s'o met II
Tb,. Ji.nn,et. e.,ng the conclusion Of a pnor
one, says: Poggpc
D. iha' 'n's,ry ougn. NOV 70 NC "'0'''"'' III
Tba, the msiorit, of the Committee rc.
port bill for the suppression Of the slave
m"" ~ =, , ,hs ,I,,,,s a,,,,'I ", ua,,l,d
The report i very soumuous and OCCUPIED
more IMAM an hau, y ~ 'ls '' s c..
., -, . a,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

n ts,easrv.
| send you fh,r.t.e1 msre new subserber-,
,,d ,b,ee esrl. Thi. make. something over
a hundred subscribers have obtained since
len home. on the llih uumo. You can now
hoa.,of a circulation Of more than A THOU.
SAND papcr,.
TIE p.,.re, Court for Cherokee county ai.
.eurisd on thr pih instant, The most mpor-
iani case 90 coaFi was iht STAT IT, '"'''-''""
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

~, = rssss silrs-ri to an indrdi'sl . pot
-. - - DIV II the duty = ihr P''ssfrssirf
. -. n, prox,ssc'~ BY letter. with ne rss"' WY
y. ~ ,.h,s cot n " fsis TO % the be . iiso'e
IN In esAsrupsor -. -, I,
-.,,, - agent, q chns--- isml-iraflY - act -
'..-o, kr pusl,s.er he has power = rank ~ y
s".sri,os .ais>eripg,on- IN Zach quo 20 PC
,.~.vr Of the Po-tsnA-;cf-t.roefal = eNpcH ~ hf
~, ,hs the power Of ;rsfsiaf ~ 'p'-e fn l.,,
~. i. J.,,- On H. ,s acting a. iic aErui IS l1e
~ $50, nj nj =. IL. arcstofite Deqarm.ni e
~. IN. ,,er 4! p~'gnas eT irisikn- lc
~. % ps,N.lrrr VIII n rsr'rtrd hf ~ ~ y
!. n ,,,,.arneieu ,hs, b. Is 81 Af'hi ~ N
~ - ss.,.' "a IN ~ f.~iinasirrs siHllA BOZ
y. ',s''s."n -. ,isee. In thi. respect iNeY n"w
s.'s &c sea. lse,sioa Of the Department 90 'Ae
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

ace at Center Meeting House, on Satur-
~ the 10Th April. The HaectIug was or
lniscd by calling Maj. John Wood to the
hair and : " Moore. Esq. to act rs
,crrtarS. The object of the meeting be
q explained BY the hartman, on motion
the Secretary. a committee OF tive was
pointed b, the Chair. consisting of "
oorr. \. T. IIolcomh, J ; Smith. y. g..
aruct. and David Morgan, 10 prepare hu.
mes, fur said meeting. who. after retiring
n short time. reported the following pre-
nhle and resolutions, which were unani.
ously adopted.
PRE- AWHILE.
hen IN the course of events il becomes
necessary. for a people whose lawful
rights have been disrcgarded, 90 resort To
measures ise this, tor the pres tan of
their interests. and to ASSUME among our.
scyc, the privileges guaranteed 10 us by
the constitution and laws of oar county,
a decent regard 10 the opinions Of m1n-
Kind. requires that We should declare the
causes which mpcl Us to action and
whereas. b, the statute of the state, We
have been authorized permanently 10 lo.
rate our county Ste by vote of the
people aud ~ Wc have three times cn.
leayored Us honest aud lawful mean, to
obtain our right. and been defeated a. W.
believe hv partial decision, and a cor.
rupted assumption of power, by Roierl
NhorrN. Chpt Justice ot this county, m
thc dl>rhargc Of his official duties -and
as linion ha, been three times inrly
elected hN the people and furthermore.
We have a decision Of the nl>lrict touu,
that would authorize the hlct Justice to
reverse his decision. and report an favor
Of the election OF Linden. and be- stand,
pledged, that whair'er the Judge Of the
District Count ordered. he would willing
Is do but. uotWlt standing. iu violation
Of that pledge, be- appealed To the >u'
prtme to15t. mabue u~ parties 10 the
suit against olr own interest aut after
this enumeration of the wrongs received
and the oppression that oar interest -u>-
tanned, w. add. that the authority bold
lug our deslmics. and whose oiiicil cher
,e,.r /. Tins u,gl.J ,,i,l. 81. d.,.,,i..s,io.
T., o,.r,,l,. ,.r i,,,.r.., ..n,,t, r.. h.. tb.
r,l., a.. IT,. Md. .rJ n. mil
,,,,., t.. ,.,.t.l,iJ. J., H.. I'm. ami
soc, r..onnti,,s Inc ,n,.ol. ,n,J. t,lis
M difl.r.pt t,,.r. and Ii. r,o.ap, r.i,.
.ar,'I.'. '''' -, a.'.
,be,.t,,,, .s,ni..., i'm ,b. n.....,r, v.,...,
nla.l, marx. on, conr..
. ,b.r.G,,. ... ,..,,,..,.,.,,,.. ,f Ola.
,so.lo m ,b,. .,a,...,...n ....,.li.J
pl.d,. ourehe. tbot no,bipc honorable
shall be- omitted en- our BART to nroo.,..
the interest. of orr fellow citizen. ,,J f.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

i
circumstances, /, !. certainly llI-adsiscd on the
part Of those who may BE- favorable Go iae
measure, 70 send forth an impression that such
Is .he case az thc present time. To DO so' is
TO impair ih- strength 81 our rgh' to iHe
boundaries claimed 3, us. % create tac byir'
hat We have 10 confidence in our own title.
snd are bot too anN."Hs 20 drive bsf--i.1 Wl-H
the United State. Government for Cog -4Ie OF
our rsbhe domain. Onee Iei the opponents Of
our title believe iha' diafeaii.c- growing Gus
Of sectional di.a -,rrements between ihr Lasier'
afd We Urn p4r.oa. of orr State, aa gaiY'
anxiety aih regard 20 Use -en' meat of our
pubic debt or other c4use-. h'e cr.a'ai ID
desire Goa division, and whl' ni he -aD ,ause-
sueaec vs. $50. b. offered np proposition
iiat wc can aIta .afssg accept FH .# uHt
cur enemies eo.,.aae tiaf tAs ra4 ea4.e of
d..sai. ...pa .s ultimately connected vlth eaf
far. and uu' Re na. he fsliy io embrace aHA
opportunity Go -eu"e ourselves from nrr.eai
siaeuiuts
w make 'he.s remarks hecaase sac believe
that GO msn who has sIrar ..c7 nfea '.e s4l-
I-cf imagine. a division Of u.r Sia'e fri,'.sal.'
ur'i aur pub'.s dsbt ID pad. aa4 oHr .aadis are
di.pa-,H af Aad essen tHen iaefe Hul3 be-
mAuF sstl % rl' a.uflr-l.e fas=4u- t'af
could be urged raH-f division. THc.e rra-o.
.-.tI. mills. f.e-f'1 flr.a Us ..eu a.a t..,f .f.f|
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

b p...,...f ,,s., IA. S,--.s s.tyae Ia, R.-s4
..rbc.. eosdso.stsp.. commence. IN ,l.s ASIA
- -trit...
nnHuTf 81 'Hf efuS'"'" '"'s "'' ~
tinued wecAf unii conelHica.l
Fl. Ina final 4aemcnf stall havs hrcr ar.
,.-,d even after ihe cswrt'iau ~ ihree er'.-,
DAYS after the aferlocalofy mi smcni hy S.
6,sr the sn.us- oseli o. =. fooss,d DsiH-
,a8al fts R be-. t56
"a Whore party ta su.t va- ordered
Hst ,srurft a. cost. wttan as time prt.
.e-.hf.. b, lass. .te ult, sait DAYS. a .a- he'd
iast flc p. .rs d before fa- .uf ua 4rd ar.
before tfr commencement Of TIE term .t vs. #.
, va- s7I.d. Wa .lihs en.. noiwf. .raI .afit
tht- uuc Dad elapsed Rtahs Pre-. D.. To-
rst,fl,f IN ruE .rrsrNH totpr.
...' aas.t entered b., s.r-l.a.,ft d.. t'.s
p..f-.i taaf,. r..a..n. a ur.i ,,f errsr ib4' f.f
t......, ID. ..i......,i s.- l-. fass. u.. uoi S.
lad l.. t., Ssrr-r.. Caurf
% ylI.a. ...-..l,..,,. -...r3 I.. f..r I-.f. .tt
a.. ..-. -4-. DE- r4.s. s,ll u.t b. l..a .-.a
. .h. -au.d rrai ihe terms upua ~ De-.
-f-. as. granted asfe r0t eaur. ri v.ih
F,a.rtsr. 81. th. n.aner % rra... ..t.. ILL
.aa q aasa, al ID. Fl, isA,n d aHas. aaa ID ,...
Il. a.lar, ~. Bias Nuar 3V
s The resaI ot cosri below t. e...-
f..f.. r-..pi f.-. j., n.t -l1e.. tY Gee f.l-.aa
90 tl.. laar, urai tssfs ha. A,en a fsaf .pa-
..f.au of thc ess. 80 the lower court ~.
.fssss s2l
4 eart, f. uet haaad d. aa rim .. r.
90 .yi op. ra.e. 20 t- prejudice. { ta. p. u.ad.
uaaa ne a,ar-ts 1T atI. 81 dec...aa ,h..a
3D.. -ace been a,,frohd Hs C4a 5al
Aftfa Het ral ts i0.l er.Ht,44t ia.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23
The Crops


''
"H' I'ihi''~ "ui 'r hA''A To l'Afn' mat
tho rain and cold. so inluriou- q Che crops
iu ii.. re.io8. ha,r been r.n.r.l throughout
,......,... ............ ~t.,.. U..,.,.... f...
>'.''' ~ ''."'.'' ''''''' % " .''''''S P'i'''
inE on '"N t"r, liit tNN t"', tr'-.
our exchanges ara nil "l d"l"iul accounts
90 The CROPS. And gloomy antiriraiion- oil
ihsr pafu'l distinctions W. e"p ulem
"iih'n' aN' comment 80 mat our renders
may ua" ui'" """ conclusions ana hIer'
enee-.
iu''''"",A ''iA.l MONITOR "l ihr
l'' instant ''N''
we n'f' 'HHiN hal srrAi ifr-irt ~
,i'' " "','''' "'u ~, '''''''',' streams h
'"'' h''2h'','N"''' II 'N''''~ mos" "i 'h'
,'''"' ""' l.,,' N''f'' 'N''l. inc one "'
veg, '"i'r' '''' anu WIS ""nl,' Pc" ''e'
q" gi' "''-'' " 'N'' WIS ne o'''l-'
war Toe '"m'os', ." the entire destruction
lhc lyc. which will require to- be roplantod.
aud that too, st so late day, IS viii hc
greatly to- the hindrauce Of q prosperous
crop. " VIII DO diihrhlt We appreherd To
procure cotton seed. ihc destruction OF
''"'A "h" l'n''., VIII De 40 Nic"hs'd'rahIe
"'hA ~ H' l"s1
pian''f "i FerrN county MA, ON" Of
me brsi '"itoh'gr""ihg counties of the
state, informs the Mobile tdrcflser. that
the prospects are not very promising He
says:
" \ good many planter. have been com.
pclled to rc.plaut twice. first b, the frost
and the second time hy thc heavy rains
which icl immediately after the second
planting and which beat down the ground
So hard that the newly planted cotton could
not come up scarcity of seed ha- been
tae result II some sections. In Green
county the prospect, are reported hotter. ms
the cotton which came up immediaicI, after
the frost, Is growing Oft finely The heavy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

~ We would refer ta-ea SO our Article
on the subject of Il division of the STATE 70 ho
found IN another column, for our views. tie
says that every proposition made IN Congress
for the settlement Of the slavery question eon-
;enplaie. a division Of Texas Tbi- of t.elf
is sufficient vld nee that we should approach
the subect with great caution. We tihuh the
writer is entirely mistaken ~ I" public srnll-
rneul IN relation to division -Four months ago
the press and the people were opposed to ~
and since then, no propositions hase been ng-
rcs,cd in Congress. to which TeNas coald s-toly
uecedr. We think "Ca.ca l. also at fault "a
TO hi, figures We feel satisfied iha' Vie cree.
ton Of a new State would bring ailh il an iu-
crease Of taxation. which our people are ii
able to bear at the present time.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

J \ Sc, or though not denomnaied salt.
s BOO the nature Of a cross action Being then
hui another name for au action. !, canno, BE-
set oil AGAINST the government without, IFS con.
sent Bairsy 'hs Rsputiic. GlG.
?. 4 party who J.. sued ly the government
cannot set uil claims which he hold. against the
government, unless expressly authorized by
statute. HorirReipl Il. Houston, 5ai
3. Where there are mutual outstanding open
accounts, although the same be not between
merchant and merchant, one should be eonsid.
cred as balancing the other and il suit be
instituted on such M account, and that of the
defendant was not barred before the accrual of
that Of ,he plaintiff The statute Of lnr..., ,
plead By the latter ir bar of the former Will not
prevail and there Is nothing IN the act Of lsic
restraining the application Of that rule in sucl
case Where the SET off OF the deiendan, ok.
eeeds that Of the plaintiff, il is error in tn,
eour' 10 render judgment for costs IN favor Of
defendant HlA y. Haige, 3as.
1. Debts sucd for and intended TO be Sc, off
must he mutual, and due in the same G1h, \
JOINT debt canno, be set Off against separate
demand, nor separate deb, agaus, Join, one
iit-l.if ildr,|. lso
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23
Lindon Moot.ng
CENTER MGLrisa iiou~r, 'ass Co,
tprlI 10Th. 1850

Apri goth 1850
According to previous notice. a large rs.
scmbIage of the friend. Of Linden from all
the northern portions of the county, took
place at Center Meeting House. on Saiur-
day the 10th April. The meeting was or.
gained by calling Mag. John Wood to the
Chair, and : W Moore. Esq, to net rs
Secretary. The object of the meeting be
ing explained by the Chairman, on motion
Of the Secretary. a committee OF tive was
appointed b, the hair, consisting of J "
Moore \. T. lIolcomh, J. ; Smith, y G..
Waruct. and David Morgan, 10 prepare hu-
.iue.s lor said meeting. who, after retiring
for short time. reported the following pre-
anble and resolutions, which were unani.
mousy adopted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

,loner' Col. l.. Frazier, David Nor.
J. Foster, and T.. II Gammett vhsaa
unanimously adopted by the convent, " y
motion OF Gen. Graham, it was then = y
anu seconded. that J. ". Moor. r 'Do's
dress the meeting, to which he roe. v y
after which It was resolved that pO'asS
cccilngs of this convention be- nnlr', N
the papers of Bowie aud Harrison aa' I
The meeting then adjourned sine d. ,''N-'
J. 1. WOOD, Chain.
' moot j. ". MooRe, sccrp,,.''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

Ir The Dallas Herald zones to Us enlarged
We are graiifed u, this evidence Of its pros.
peri,y his q spirited and ably conducted .hect
On the question Of the rights and interests Of
Texas and q the South, j, is faithful sentinel
and We cannot bat think that It's patriotic IF.
for,s will cause the friend. Of the country ID
rally TO Us support We wish tina, il may con
iinue to prosper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

SUNDAY School ANNIvERSARES-A LARGE mn
Der Of the Sabbath Schools OF this city, celebrated
their Twentieth Anniversary on Monday afternoon
The ground which had been selected for the meeting
was an open lot on the Hghts, in which stand for
the speakers had been erected. The various
schools narched into the enclosure under the gul.
dance Of Grand Marshal Southwick, and took up
their positions in line, the first school being nearest
the stand. The exercises commenced with by m
by the whole congregation follow Ell by prayer by
Rev Mr.. Storrs, another hymn was then sung, after
which, a short but instructive address was de.
livered by Mr.. Joseph A. Meeks, OF ~ j. He
said there were three Things which Sunday Schools.
to 60. 10 grow, ard 10 do gooi could not do with
out-ihe Bile Prayer and tie Holy Spirit. Ga
one side Of the stand he spoke Of the Bible, the
soOd il had done, aIa The assurance to bis m nd
that as long as that was cherished he did not fear
for bis country. Turning t. the left, he exhortsd
the children 10 pray. On the north SIDE he told
them that ali the means used in Sabbath Schools
by books and teachers would be Of no avail with
out the Holy Spirit. Ga the west side, he recaPt-
lated what be had said to the rest A ter the con
clusion Of the exercises, the various schools eJm-
nenccd series OF co1ntermarchings, which did
credit TO them, not a single mistake occurring Dur
Bg to whole march. The last school len tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
Infe from Ruenos AHres.

The following letter, says the PhtladelPhla North
dm0icQR, which we received from corresponds Mt
at Bueros Ayres, will be read with interest,"
BUESos AyREs, March %.
General Rosas will accept Of his reappointment
great mass Of the people, and that he will receive
warm ard united support. Therefore, the
schemes of that spirit of sedition which occasion
ely shows itself here, viii be frustrated. The
Brazilian var was commenced by the English
outs and must soon cesse. The burning of yes
sels, and the destruction of commerce, by way of
e1tcrting compliance with treaty stipulation, III
wolves the same principle, and will eventually pro-
duce The same result, as in the late Ottoman ques-
ton. y fine opportunity is now offered to France.
Where is our Government? o. c. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
DUBLIc noTIcE-surRlNt couRr-ln d, m.t,.r Of q,

DUBLlC hOTICE-sUPRtMt COURT-In the natter Of he
Application Of the Mayor Aldermen Conmonary Of he City
Of Rev fOrk relative a. the opening Of A,-ag-
souterb hoe SIDE Of Oh ChHrh souhssy ns
SIDE OF 18th Stre-t the T~~lrb cty-Pubr
shsTeby b. The Aldermen o.
New fors pursuant To Statute such provided that
the sad The Mayor Aldermen and ComoDsy Of Of Nsv
fofs intend % male Application The II thu 3As u
New YORK al SPECIAL Term Of ad CONT Lei CITY
Han the ChS Of N~ for. Saturday the May
no al Tie oPeng Of the Count that lay. thereafter
counsel BE- heard the appointment Commits
nate and Ar-es-pert the abr entitled
AID extent oi The improvement Opsabg Of % Asssas
the sou.hery hns SIDE u 1d Chsuh Road tbs sosry
hne or SIDE Of lyb street the r~s Ward Of SAID CITY as aid
out the plan O th-
Al Act relative "a
snd Roads IN Tie CJ ol NsN fo m purposss" psssd
AFni %. 1901 Datrd New Ynh, April a,h. IhSO
s5p tNy2S HFNRY y DAvtfs Co1assl 70 IN. conorston