davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-22
The Life of aa Editor.

A contemporary remarks that but few EN-
ployments are so unfavorable to careful reading,
mature reflection, and elegant composition, as
those Of an editor, especially an editor Of a daily
paper. Tie public has no mercy 10" the short
comings of All editor. Heis expected to be wise,
yet witty learned, yet eloquent; profound, yet
brilliant. He must always be accurate, yet new
er delay lis Judgment. The pulpit orator pre-
Iares his sermon in the quiet Of closet. lie
may refer to his library for doubtful fact and
revise his composition in after hours. Even the
lawyer has usually the respite Of night, in
which to collect his thoughts aud arrange his
arguments But the editor must speak Oh the
s)pr Of the moment. He cannot stop either to
fortify his memory or digest his opinions, or to
polish lis style He filings of his sheets ofman"
uscript as the news comes in, or the cIamors OF
the compsitor increases, and like thorough
br.d in desperate race, he is under whip and
spur from the starting point to the goal.
Bat this is not the whole. The editor must
write, not merely before he has maturc reflect
cd, but often when anguish or sorrow prevent
his rejecting at ALL His bones may be racked
with cold, lis head may throb with pain, hi,
tongue may be parchcd with fever, he may be
unnerved by excessive labor, yet he must write,
write, write. He is, us it were, chained to a
wheel that whirls forever lie must leave the
wife of his bosom OH a sick-bed, even uncertain
whether or not he shall find her alive on bis re
turn. Hcmust come from the coffin Of his child.
from the tears and agony of the hereavcd mother,
and while his heart is almost breaking, aud his
brain rccling in the effort to think, he must
write, write, write. Oh! if The public but knew
with what sufferin. it is often served. Ii the Sc
crcts of but sing e day of newspaper life in one
Of our great cities, could blaze in letters Of fire
behind the ordinary type, what revelations there
would be revelations Of mental torture and ply
scai pain, of failing nerves and wearied eye-sight,
often Of pecuniary distresscs and even positive
want For the editorial profession, AXIS does
not always rcquitc its followers
The life Of an editor is comparatively short.
He wears out before his time. The eya:ting
toll lie pursues, which is rarely or never broken
by solitary day of relaxation, skaters his nerves
cxhausts his vital energies, and makes him grey
haired almost in middle age TO him the curse
of nature is reversed, and night is turned into
day. He labors when other men sleep. Moth
iny tells sooner on the constitution than this. =
The close room in which he usually sits, the sti.
fling odor of damp newspapers from the mails
and the binding glare Of the gislishts Increase
the wear and tear Oh his system, so that he is il
fortunate member Of his profession if lie docs no;
give out entirely before he is fifty Years old
Nothing but distinguished success, and the con
<equent ability to tighten his toll by employing
substitutes can save him from this irresistible
doom.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-22
The Lady's Book.

The July Number is at hand filed as usual with lots
of pretty thugs for the Ladies. Mr.. Cooley knows
how to manage things-pease the ladies and as mat
ter Of course all will be right.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-22
Equity Court.

Tho Court of Equity for this District closed on satnr
day last The term was an unusually long one, as tner
were several cases of tedious character.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-22
Our Market.

There has been no change in the cotton market since
our last-we continue to quote at 7 Id to 3.4.
Receipts are very light
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-22
Export of Cotton.

The export of cotton from the United States
forthe year en- ling June 50, 1851, amounted,
according tothe market rates in our ports, to
the sum Of Sll2,3l5,3l7, and the quentity was
se27 7,237, 7,os9 pounds--so that the average prce
was about twelve cents per pound, We nope
that our Southern friends will not be troubled
about the over production of cotton.
The countries to which these exports are made
stand in the following oraer:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-22
National whig Convention.

We have the result ofthe ballottngs of this body up
to two o'clock on Saturday, up to which time there
had been thirty ballottings, without choice The
following is the result:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-22

ARTESIAN w ELL.-l Ne l'dliaS (A!a NalelIe
saws that the first Art"sian well Of NJ. }. +.
Mathew in CaIraba is completed. Its 735 feet
deep and <r,ds forth stream Of water measu-
red at 1900 gallons per minute. The famous
French we'll at Grenubl" it is said, does not dis'
charge more than half this quantity. 1.-The
water (say< the Gaz"lte) boilS up. roaring like
cataract, forming branch Of considerable size
and the low erour1>, some two hundred yards
distant. require d,ciing. to carry of !hc immense
quantity Of water collected upon its surface.
Mr.. r., id, the successful bmer of this we'll, has
commenced boring another. some sixty yards dis
tant tor Mr.. Mathcws) which Will br some 500
or 1000 feet deep. To prevent injury to the
first it is necessary to make the second one much
deeper, so as to reach different stratum OF wa
ter. The first well is tubcd, as the second will
be.
Mr.. Reid isalso boring a we'll for DR.. English,
two hundred yards distant from Mr. Matthews.
1t is now $50 feet deep, and discharges 200 gal
Ions of water per minute.
A correspondent of the Gazette gives the fol,
lowing in relation to the first well Of Mr.. Mhth-
ews, which was bored for the purpose Of obtain
ing sufficient water to suryl va steam cotton
mill:
First we'll was dug in the ordinary way, 80
feet through the red clay sand and gravel lying
upon the rotten limestone. A large pine log was
then procured, and Il hole 3 inches in dame
ter bored through it. After sharpening the end
and putting an iron band around it the log was
put down and firmly driven and forced into the
rock. The well was then filed up-the upper
end of the 10y appearing about foot above the
surface. The boring then commenced, and with
the various tools and contriyanccS of the art, and
the earth was rapidly penetrated.
As each lower sheet Of water was reached by
tn. tools, the water was thrown up by the whole
in greater quantities and with more violence
When the first water"-that is, the water Just
below the first sand stonr--was reached, the up
ward flow Of the water did not exceed seven gal
Ions per minute 1t was increased to one hun
dred gallons, when the second sand stone was
perforated, ind on reaching the third sheet Of
water, upwards of 800 gallons per minute rush
ed up through the oritce, seemingly impatient
of its limits.
Thinking that the quantity of water would be
increased by charging the hole, they trimmed
out l2 inches in diameter and 53s feet deep.
to the sand stone wing above this third bed wa
ter, and in$ertin. Il tube from the first and rest
upon the third sand stone They were not DIS
appointed water from a small stream be-
came / large col mn rushing upwards with vio-
lcnce, at the rate Of 1900 gallons per minute,
and running off in consid 'IabIc riNuet.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-22

throughout this belt Of land are skred by an immense
variety of trees and shrubs of themost beautiful de-
scripton; among the most onsplcuous are thesoaks
cypress, laurel bay, magnolia poplar gum beech etc
The magnolia is considered the most beautiful its
size thick foliage, dark green, glossy leaves and its
largewhite fragrant flowers, make it an object OF ad
mraon to all who possess any taste for what Is beau
tful. z .f-:,ge2ss - - -. S59:: :
Twinng up these trees vines OF various sorts7gE
the grape in great variety the wood bine jessamine
travellers joy vine, courage etc. etc, Mingled
with the underground that skirts the swanps ara the
white, pink, red yellow, and scarlet honeysucke, the
sweat scented shrub great variety Of the pink and
other flowers innumerable. The lakes and ponds Z
abound in aquatic flowers of numerous Sorts some of
them magnificent. IS ss
The whole woods throughout this extensive pine re-
gon is covered with flowers in great variety and each
month in the year bringing its own peculiar kind. "a
The streams abound in fish and in Wild FOWLS and :
the woods with game - ~
Until within comparatively short period this pine
region of country considered Of little yalue it is
now correctly appreciated, and is beginning TO
be esteemed as really is of the most valuable
portions of our Southern country. It's not only vaua-
BILE for its pine and live oak timber but the soil has
been found 10 be much more productive than was sup
posed great deal of is well suited for cotton, and
is we'll adapted for corn rice, potatoes sugar. etc.
and is remarkably easy to cultivate, and reclaimed
without difficulty. In many parts the soil is impreg-
mated with lme where it yields more abundantly-s.
There are many comforts of living in this section OFFS
country that not enjoyed in any other pasturage
is fine and abundant - Is
This is the great lumber rice, and sugar region of
our Southern country; many parts of it are among
the most salubrous portions Of the world. = -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
Ocean Steamers, ST.

Tor CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, and
Il FLORIDA-Semi-Weekly L. :. Mail Lire.-Ihe new
end fast gong MARION. VI. Berry. C1a;raI-
October IT, ct O'Clock p. NJ. precisely Fox freight,
sIply boald where ali bills OF sdas Will be E-ned and
tor passage az The Office Of
Savannah passengers t!cketcd through without further
charge
Passengers VIII suer no detention Chareston. as az
been with the So. Ca Railroad o..
dispGch the arrival Of the steamer
Through tickets Florida vii be furnished as follows
To jacksonville, 81 20 Piatka, -.
No tis Of adiug VIII be signed after the steamer has
ssied 49,.
he JAMES ADGER Will follow on WEDNESDAY,
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
ANTHONY J. BLEEcSEK, Auctoneer.
/ ARGE aud PEREMPTORY SALE of about

IL 10 BUILDING LOTS on oh-av., 9th, 9th. 96th,
51th y8th ana 99thss in the XIth Ward Of City OF New
York, at AUCTION.-A. J. BLEECKER VIII sell at
Auction, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. ~ 1882 at - o'clock,
at the Merchants Exchange, the following very desirable
property, viz:
On 5th-av3O Valuable Building Lots including 9corner
LOts forming nearly the entire front of IL Blocks OF
Ground situated both sides o. 9hIy and extending from
S3d-st 10 S"ili-st.
Also about IS Lots OF Ground directly IN of the above
fronting On cath. 9jh Goth, 9Th 98th, and 91t!-sts.
The above Lots nearly oil iu size, beautifully situated
for immediate improvement End ID" ground is free from
rocks dry, level end graded by nature they admirably
adapted for Buildngpurroses
I've situation OF the above Lots s most desirable being
extremely healthy tree from nuisances and IN tie
vicinity and adjoining the House ana be: utliul
Grounds owned and formerly occupied by Colonel Thorn
and tre without doubt. the choice desirable Lots for
Prvae Residences the Island and II IS probable there
VII net be for time sale OF Real Estate where such
sale profitable and udcioug Investment OF capital can be
made
The Title peri and free from all incumbraIces and
full wuTnitee Geels VIII b. gwen.
Tie Terms will be liberal 10 the purchasers. as GO per
cont. OF the purchase money Bond and MOr
gage, Tor wears, nj per cent.
For Maps describing the above Property. aud more fu
particulars. apply to the Auctonccr, No Broad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
H. II. LEEDS. Auctioneer
WILLIAMS, STEVENS X WILLIAMS'S

w GREAT ANNUAL SALE of AMERICAN and
FOREIGN PAINTINGS-At the NATIONAL ACADE-
MY of DESIGN. No 6G3 Broadway, opposite BOndst,
New-l ork on WEDNESDAY Hth THURSDAY. 18Th aud
FKIDAY 18th inst. Messrs. WILLIAMS, STEVENS
WILLIAMS beg leave 10 announce their first Great Annual
sale of Paintings bv American and Foreign artists OF dis
tneushed reputation include among others the works OF
Durand. Huntington, Doughty Rooster Oddie, Clifford In
ness Rannev, Rembrandt Peale. Auneh, Carter, Grey,
Beard Poole Sidney Percy Hubner Ac sc, aud TO close
conti gnmens number Of high cost Paintings IN store
In announcing this sale which they confidently invite
the attention of the public and purchasers from all parts Of
the United States they propose TO place before buyers
been obtanabe private purchase, the breaking up oil
Gentemens Galleries and present from time to rine
daRuerrOtvpe were of the of modern art on s
sde of the Atlantic While the cooperation of leading
artists ALREADY secured is guarantee of works which IN
the ordinary Of purchase and sale would rarely De
IN The great body of counOsseurs believed that
he plan viii fully the wishes of buyers as at once
to return the artists benefits equal 20 those the pubic
must derive from such exposition.
Catalogues VIII he ready and the Pictures exhibited a'
above on and after the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15


~ PROPERTY by AUCTION-B r LIN GTO n
NOOLEN MILL-1be well-snown property belong .us
10 the Ellington Mil Company, stuaed M Coicne.ter
NinOOsA fell,, Vermont two miles from Burlington Tue
land ons tha of the Central Railroad Dpt connecting
with the other lines of railroad 10 Boston, Ne'Vi ORD nd
Canada, thus afOTdng greet facilities for transport tlon
Tins property OF the large stone and Dick NoDien
Mil 80 by 46 stories lug ana two sttcks bult IN
the thorough with sEatng and geer2 com
V.te containing 10 wooden machinery, Dut aud ar
ranged within about years by the et itcuisus ID TIE
country with CronptOn cham wide and narrow looms
rs. Dive House Sthplng- House and DrfOuse ~ BY 10
three stoes considered the best arranged Tor Us pup0ss Of
building of the kind III the country; hreprOoi wool
Store House Of brick Machine shop, two stories and
basement, well stocked with engin" e ana TOOLS Oh all
kinds needed IN such establishment; convenient Oce
sud large Packus-House adjoining used or the packing
storage goods; twenty Iereinerts oi 'c ana wood
sufficient IN number and 20 accommodate the Oversee-
and operatives TIE Factory Building Dyfg Departments
oil heated by steam. with iron pipes, Gnd upon the
approved plai with al modern rrangetncuts The
Nster-power consist OF ouc-half the Onion River fall
OF feet considered second % none II New Eli gland
always auldout III the dNest TOR larger
of machinery than located there With about y
Of land
This very valuae property VIII be sold one lot by
auction the highest bidder Considering it situation.
the center crtat wool country whore help - abundant
and 70 be procured II low rates u presents opportunity
for investment seldom oered-the whole property, build
ings and machinery beng m complete condition. 70 be
started W vlthou. much cxpcns and without any delay
1le sale 20 take place on WEDNESDAY Oct - leA',
1857 tt 10 o'clock AN, NJ the Counting Room Oh the
premises Sslc positive, 10 close tie concern.
For further particulars. cpr!- 10 JAMES READ Trustee
of the properly, Boston a J. RICHARDSON. READ,
CHADWICK q DEXTER Boston; RICHARDS
CONkHKlJE, :. L.. BUSH & CO., New-York; DAVID
:. BROWN CO.. HACKER, LEA & CO. Philadelphia;
CHASE LILLE & co. Baltimore: HILL. CARPEN-
TER CO., Providence; ;. T.. RATl!BONE, at the MI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
e. A. Chiffon, Auctioneer.
DEREMPTORY SALE of DESIRABLE

Il BUILDING LOTS at PIERMONT-tOLE& chill
non will sell at auction, TUESDAY, October 26, 1852
at II o'clock the Merchants Exchange, lbj desirable
Building Lots at Piermont the west bank OF the Hud
River, nearly opposite Dobbs Ferry.
Fremont is prOyerbiay healthy, and for variety and
beauty of scenery is not eNceed by place or the banks
ofthe Hudson The population which estimated ~ D 800
is increasing There five churches ~ IS incorporated &c
a village the adjacent country rich and well cutyaed
The disadvantage hitherto OccasOned by the shallow water
the shore, the want OF comluOdous landing ludt
pendent OF the rairoed pier aud the consequent detect OF
facilities OF frequent intercourse daily with the City oi New
York, obveted by the construction OF wharf for
the accommodation of steamboats, passing up and down the
river and of ferry the opposite shore TO connect with
the trains of the Hudson River Railroad The lots 70 be
offered situated elevation OF 80 10 100 ieet
above the level Of the They accessible 10y three
different roads Many OF them afford good views OF the
river and Of the opposite shore. ,
For photographic maps terms and particulars apply to the
Auctiont els, No. ul-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
LOR VIEWPOINT and FORT HAMILTON
Tor ALBANY-Farc, 50 Cents.-The new
ALRANY. TROY andLEBANON SPRINGS.

IN-Iie o. The NV I UNh luI IIAtLI.N tA u
ROAD leave the CITY Hall Station. Newl0rk, daily Sun
DAYS excertedD At 10 O'Clock \ VI. NAL Tram ~ Chatham
-Four Corners connecting with Western Railroad for Alba
ny Troy. Lebanon Springs, Ptstcd, Springfield aud
Other intermediate Stations.
At o'clock +. NJ Accommodation Train to Chatham
-Four Corners cou1eoiin, with Western Railroad going
east
Tam 20 Chatham, Western Railroad 20 Canaan, aud
stage 20 Lebanon. arriving early the ltteuoon
~ through 81 NJ SLOAT, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
CUPREME COURT-LEVI s. CHAT.

~ FIELD Attorney General Of the State Of New Yo THE
fItEsIDENT DIRECTORS AND COMPANY or THE CANAL
BANK OF ALBANlIB order Of the Supreme
Court Of the state OF New iofk made the lh day Of Nay 1850
s urde sned Receiver OF the Canal Bnk Albany hereby
the holders ou;stlndng circulating bills of
d Canal Bsk and the pons holding the certificates gwen by
the undersigned such Receiver for the baane unpaid
notes or balls surrendered renewing the first dividend Of
that they required tn said bn- and
the SAID oiHce
Of Albany within the date Of this default
thereof that they Will be- prsuded the benefit OF the fund
yi for the Ol the sad halls and and
al clam by of holding the that said fund
dpoed under the ~ the said for the
ofhe other creditors Of the id Canal Bank such
BE- hereafter determined for the Of those hold
ad h- and certificates, the Receiver has made
iy whh the vii ala b. paid presentation ~ the CONNER
cni Bink m this o'y-Abany June l. lsj2
81 law.F ANDREW WAITE, Receiver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
pY s. DRAPER.-FRIDAY, Oct. Is, at the

IL IT, s. Navy Yard Brooklyn, al u O'Clock NJ for cash
delivery. BenSabc money only received. Bureau Of
PROVINCES ard Clothing.
PROV IsiUAS-27 bbls. o; PORK 50 5000 DO Beef 3
l6 DO Of Flour 2o9 pounds OF Rice. 81 DO Of R.slnL
LIS CO of Pickles 1893 do. OF Bread I2i9 do Of Sugar
50 Co. OF Tee 55 do OF Butter 81 do o. Cheese 40 sa-
Ions Of Btsps - do. Of Moasses do Of Vinegar 2Jg
JouTcs Of Died Apples, 81 Bses.
CLO1hINO-lO blue Pea jackets n blue Monkey JACK
eta Is blue Round Jackets ~ blue Cloth Vrowsers III be
Flannel Oytrshris, /" ble fanc Ultc->hrts 463 Flll-
mel Drawer. assorted pairs Wopen Socks g black SIX
hchis, II MATTRESSES, IA pars KIP Shoes ~ pas Calf
Shots IS do. Cali Pumps white linen Frocks, ,, Wool
IN Blankets, 8 yards blue Flannel, al yards Sheet1s
Linen 10 pain Boots 100 GueInsey Frock n good order
fAN-3 shaving Brushes 10 Scrub Brushes l0i Shoe
bIuthes shaving BoNes, 81 Navy Coat Buttons l52
Navy Vest Buttons, 3l63 Dea-eye Buttons III pounds
Beeswa1, ~ boxes Backing, II Col.se Combs 10 Fine
Con b., Jack-kEc, Looking Glssses bottle Mustard
.53 Necded, ] hesspan. y Tin Pars q Tia Pots II
SCISSOR, ~ POUNDS soap, 80 cakes Shaving Soap, 40
Eltces Tape rs lhmbles, - pounds Tobacco ounces
IhTecd 70 spoois Sewing Cotton, IL Silk Poke; Hdkfs
81 hand Of Grass Tor hats.
To he retno, Cd ir,n..di- % after .le sic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
NTEW-YORK SUPERIOR COURT.--Jere-

~ mah Hoae shadach sherman aud fhons. Wheeer ACT
Lawrence Crs~iord.-io LAWRENCE CRAWfoRDi foa are
hereby summoned and the complaint ~ ths action,
led N the
Cy aud New York the 10th day september 2 and
copy the sad complaint the sub
office. ~ the CITY OF S-w fock with
IN twenty days the Of this exclusive
Of the day such anil tail the said
within the aforesaid the plaintiffs this action viii take
JUDGMENT the thousand md four
dollars and with interest from the hs Day OF September
ls52 besides costs Of this acton -Da'cd Sep, 10. 1854
III laWdwEs A. I. PINNEf, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
mf0icaI.

L'LUID EXTRACT OF LIQUORICE and
j. ICELAND MOSS. il the most enectuAl remedy for
Coughs Colds HOeseuess aud all diseases OF the throat md
Tbs Article requires putting bottle being sui
fcltnt prove It's efficacy. Prepared only by WILLIAM
FISHER Che mist and Druggist No 81 Beeckerst corner
Of Christopher, EewYork. sold IN bottles az 26 cents
GREAT CURE for DYSPEPSIA.-Dr
~ HOUGHTONs Pepsin or Gssric Juice, prepared
from The natural remedy for this distressing CON-
plant. Agents, }. BALL co, No. 100 N1sssn-st
HAIR, WHISPERS, MOUSTACHES, all
i produced II ST weeks BY usIng GRAHAAS On
GUENT Il VIII strengthen and EeanHfy the hlir and ~
Derety harless 20 the ssu and Will stain The fes n
INV way Refer 70 r. Lee Mohayen, &c. 81 per bottle,
sent 70 any part Of the country. Address, postpaid H. o.
GRAHAM, No. l9i Annst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
t)atebrs, acwrIrn, Sc.

WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER and
w SILVER-PLATED WARE very lar.e assoTI-
men; OF the newest sykes Of rch Jewey Of every pattern
fre sod md silver Ladies and Gents Watches silver
The standard OF dollars a; very moderate Piee
can be found at r. w PACHTMAN's Jcwelry store les,
tshhshed GzSl No. 10 Canals, Watches Je"el,y Ana
syewLe made 20 order and psd Tir hnest OF ing,
hsh and swiss Watches rerr:red nctk gs-cs - -a1
warranted California gold taken exchange AID H-os W
10 order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
Sales bp Anriion.

A UCTlON SALE.-A splendid LOT of double
IA White and fmbrlsia Csmehas ll OF buds ana va.
tower durug The holidays Will be sold auction a; No
Johnst on SATURDAY. q IL o'clock The plants art OF
superior quality and from the srcenhoGsee OF William
"a White Catalogues now READY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
CUPREME COURT.--In the matter of tho

500 eaton Of Mayor Aldermen and comnO8ziy Of tao
cay 81 fotk relative TO the OPEsIsG ofELEvEsfhsT
ire u Dry the Iui Ward o. sad city,
-Pube nouce hereby sven, b. The Nay~ Alderman and Com
nnsfy the Cry fk, pursus sie .eh made
he City serYors ntend 20 mate aspiration the supreme
Court New fofs SPECIAL Term u bs sDd Court
"a 10 held al City HsH Of the 81 fofk sA1Uh
3h cy II October 2 az the OPENING he Court On
that or counsel b bard, r The
,outasnt Of Camnvsoners Of and The
sove sBttsd matter; the Of
rrt hereby hsHded b~ openins llf from Dry DOcs
70 iks East River nth Wa Il the CITY Se~ YOrt nd
en-, on plan and By ct
The Ispure the People Of DE SITE, entitled An Aet rss
I've Improvement, touching the laying o. Streets md Roads
he City Of New fo snd of other p1r2ose passed April .,
IgO7-Dstsd, View rork, OCT 8, ls53
al go HENRY T. DAVIES Cou4ssl 70 DE Coreprst.,p