davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

Up to the time Of writing this. tlae Dem.
ocratic Con y~ention, which met N Balti.
more lat Tuesday has done nothing but
10 organize. John M Davis df Inaiaiin
was made President Of the C~onventioii.--
The Contention has adopted the Com.
promise az one Of the plunks in their rlat.
form. The "old fogies'' seem TO be il
the asccndency, and WI have 10 doubt bat
that Cass or Buchanan will receive the
nomination. On the 18th ballot the vote
stood, for Cass. 90 Bnchaaan, 81 Doug.
lass, so: Lane, 10; Houston, Il bal
anee scattering necessary to a choice,
1874. So IL seems that while the Demo-
Gratis have been trying Q nominate Gen.
Scott for the wings, they entirely forgot
the little family jars In their own wig.wam
.-und we have no doubt that trey are
now regreling that they did not pay a lit
tie more attention to settling the claims Of
their " n%spirants.
New York presents an unbxoken front
IN favor of Cass, and his chance for the
nomination seems good but we incline
10 the belief that Buchanan will receive
the nomination. Iii the event of the nom
nation Of either Cass or Buchanan, "Old
Fogyism' will have triumphed. Young
America Is s'no where III the race-.but
they unquestionably hold the balance Of
power, aud we have but little doubt that
It will be given In favor Of Mr.. Buchanan.
The friends Of Mr.. Douglass will be
anxious 10 keep Gen. Cass but. as the NOM
ination Of that gentleman would material.
ly lessen the chances of the Young Lion
of the West " for tile nomination four
years hence, whereas the nomination Of
Mr., Buchanan, will give the west strong
claims for the 1ext term. The prospect
for an early nomination, however, seems
to he dim. Who the nominee for the Vice
Presidency will be. 1t would be absurd to
offer a conjecture. The Democrats vii.
have. a nice time Of il.
An old democrat Of this place upon
hearing that the Convention had adopted
Compromise as a part Of their platform.
in a disponding tone, exclaimed, 1--WE are
r " E|r !. .fEHa ~ ~ "A NA-a a. ~ a E&
beat--the wings win beat US This dem.
ocrat Is one who we believe to be posted
IN the affairs of Louisiana democracy, and
bis admission that the approval of the
will defeat them, shows HAT
here Is a bitter hostility on the part of
many Southern Democrats to those mea.
sures---that this hostility IL 50 strong they |
would sacrifice their party upon It. Yes
he Democrats OF Louisiana IRE willing
by side with Seward, Hale, Rantoul
ind other free soil abolitionists. to oppose
he Compromise, aud as evidenced by the
proceed ngs of their State Convention
would be willing to support any person,
or abolitionist, who might be
p,ouidea the Conrentioa did
iot endorse the Compromise Ldtcs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

No ACCOUNTING FOR TAsrE.y--A negro
on tho plantation Of Mrs. Duplantier who
was supposed to be a " dirt eater " was
fast wasting away, had become = mere
skeleton. aud oil hope Of saving him was
given up, when Il was found that instead
of eating dirs, the negro was eating rags,
He would cat his clothes. blankets and
every description Of cloth, would sell his
= rstions' tor old clothes 10 eat, large
pieces Of wollen. ~cottonade. etc, were Ia.
ken from him, and we learn since he has
been deprived Of them, that he has be-
come quite strong and healthy; he gives
no reason for his singular taste which
sccms now to have left him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

Com DdtLAns.-The Philadelphia
Ledger says:
Split gold dollar pieces nre rapidly mnl-
tiplying, md tile caution cafnot be
TOO of en- repeated 10 be OH The look out
for them. The piece, by some fine and
iligenids machinery. is split in two about
olie.lnlf Of The coin abstrnc ed. and The
plundefed sides attached together again, the
face Of the piece not the least Scared or
injured. A little care will feaiiily tstect
tHe irt'ad. TileaDiUing around tie edge
VIII De found broken, and very generally y
pewtsr.eoiored cement iEay BE- observed
pfotr''ding from il. The coin too, Ii tlIin
iii tile midille. So
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05
JUNE let, 1862.

L+1t IA sa*4t fsA4 gHf SuNh lSAs ACC~s
10 the Editor Of the Baton Rouge Guscftss
Sra Numerous inquiries having been
put 10 me, to ascertain whether / am u
candidate for the Convention, or not, I
avail myself of the circulation Of your
journal to inform tho public that | IN not.
Those who might apprehend danger
from my appearance IN the field, whether
they are to be called friends or opponents.
may now rest assured that I shall not
disturb their plans u put their suoces in
jeopardy.
] am, sir, very resptly.
Your obi. sefvt.,
q. w. WATTERSTON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

A. nv The Senate oI the United States
has passed a bill ~forbidding any officer Of
the Government, members Of the Execu-
tive Department, or Of Congress, purchas-
ing q claim against the United States nm
der the penalty of one thousand dollars or
i~mprisonment for ak months, or both.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05
| From the New Orleans picaynne

GREAT FtLLMoRE MEETING in PIMA
DgLPAIAs-The Wings Of Philadelphia
favorable TO the nomination Of Willard
Fillmore by the Wing National Conven-
ton, met at the Chineee Museum, in that
city. on the 22d lust. and the papers cay
was a most imposing affair. John B.
Myers, Esq, vas elected President, with
fifty.seven Vice Presidents and nine Sec
r~etaries. Mr.. u. X. Michel offered a Sc
ries of eleven resolutions, which were
adopted by reclamation.
They in substance declare that ia the
selection Of presidential candidate regard
shonld chiefly be paid to fitness and capac-
ity for the station, and as Mi. Fillmore
has proved himself eminenrly qualified by
his administration Of the public affairs,
they present him as the most fit, safe and
eligible candidate for that high office.
They refer to the fact, as from the tomb,
comes the declaration Of Henry Clay,
that of all the candidates for the Presiden-
cy, there is no one filter or more eligible
than Willard Fillmore. They also think
it q duty. they say, thatthe country should
show its appreciation Of longtriel and
srotless public character. thus ~yefuting
the maxim that republics are ungrateful.
The eleventh resolution is in the following
words:
ut would not be III good taste or in
proper keeping with the high purposes Of
oar meeting, TO separate this evening
without an expression Of the profound re-
EEALx 4 - a ~ IE%MSEESIH5F
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

DEcLiNEp.--1t will be seen by the letter
OF Or. Ward. that he declines the candi.
dacy for the Convention. His friends
will learn this with regret, for we feel as
sured that he would have made an able
representative.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

70 ~ The committees on Post Offices IN
both honses Of Congress have reported
bills for the reduction or postage on news.
papers and printed matter. II Is to be
hoped that these bills viii pass, and that
every facility will he ai~lordedfor the ciscu.
ration Of the bulwark of liberty --the press.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

10 Late yesterday evening ak prison
ers attempted ID make their escape from
the ~penitentiary, they were pursued BY
some Of our citizens and guards, one NAM
Cd Henry Summers was shot and danger
only wounded be was convicted Of rob
berry, and was sentenced TO serve = term
OF seven years Imprisonment, three Of
which had expired. The others have not
yet been resaken.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05
@. w. wATTERSToN.

That national conservative and pa.
triotic Journal, the N. Y. Express. allnding
to the allegation Of q Freesoil cotempora.
ny speaks in terms chara ,~teristic OF It's
editors. The contingency urAn which
depends their support Of the candidate for
the presidency Is fully explained by the
following paragraph.
/" First, That he is not a sectional or
Freesoil Wing, and secondly, that be will
adhere to the Compromise measures in the
spirit and upon the principles laid down in.
Mr.. Fillmore's message, and that he says
so to the world"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

~ Our friend WmrE come out with
a new aud beautiful head for his paper
The Minerva Ia one of the neatest
, try papeis published In our State aud we
are pleased at this evidence Of prosperity,
} for Jona c.. White Is. without doubt. n
OF 'em---and deserves all success In life.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

DnBow's REviEw.--The June number
of this useful work 10 now on our table,
NIL OF interest. See the Prospectus for
= DeBow's Industrial Resources and Pro.
rress Of the Southern and Western States.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05
Editor 81 he Gazette

Editor Of The Gazette
mr. DEAR Sin II notice III yonr very
valuable paper that ray name appears ~ .
candidate for q seat III the Convention.
from the Perish OF Livingston. Grateful
70 my friends for this mark Of their esteem.
I would with pleasure accept the caiada
dacy. were ii not 81 ny professional q,
gagements, which win prevent MY can.
yassing the Parish ID n manner ID Insure
my election. Ithersfore decli1e the honor.
Very truly yours.
4. WARD.
BuRrrsoros. May 31st, 1852
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

~ The Police Jury Of this Parish will
meet on Monday next--the session Of
Tint honorable body 10 looked TO with
much interest.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

t. The new 81. Charles Hotel has
been lsnsed 10 Messrs. Hall Il Hildreth for
seven years, Il 10 10 be opened about she
lat. of December.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05
ALBANY May 22d. 1852.

ALBANY May 2gd. S52
Dear Sir | reply with pleasure to yd,
inquiry, in relation TO the pardon Of j at1e.
p Sliovden, a colored Convict. 4
The newspaper statements to whct
yori refer are erroneous in several imror
tant particulars. An application wa.
made TO me d few days before his tenn
expired to pardon him on the ground q
his innocence. a6a
It was clearly established BY the proofs
presented to me that he had been convict.
ed Of d crime which be never commiled.
He was sent to the State prison for d luce.
ny wbieh lever occurred. Under these
circumstances / considered his imprion.
ment q clear violation Of the law.
/ granted the pardon, therefore, not as
d favor but as a right, II was ali exeicise
Of justice and not Of mercy. Id my acion
upon this as upon all similar applications.
/ intend TO be governed by the intrinsic
merits Of the case. II was not kuowa %
me that he was d fugitive siave.
At the time Of granting The pasdon,,
/ had no knowledge, d s1spicion, that
Stiowden was the same person refernd 10
In the letter addressed 10 me BY ID. Allen
Thomas. Of Maryland. Indeed, ii al not
occur Il my mind that I had received suci,
a letter until my attention was subsequeiit-
~ called to the fact. This ~inadveftance
will not surprise you who know sornsIbinc
Of the immense pressure upon ths Exc.
!. s.-EGm.Em4L - j i 1. "a u T4E4ss4Ht mi 49,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

W. once knew q boy who said that be
liked = s'ggood rainy days.: too rainy 70 90
70 school. and Just about enough % 90 q
fishing.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

~ That ten pounds Of butter was
much to our mind--we acknowledge otn
indebtness. vete9 5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

HoN. G. W. WATrERsgpT-The1 letter
OF this gentleman speaks for itself. and
(. se.sIssa question which has excited con
siderable interest ID the Parish While
NE cannot but regret Mr.. Watters.on's
. refusal - allow his name TO be used as .
candidate. we feel convinced that in Major
d HERON the nssrscf wiz 6ad an able rep
scscnsstivs. and one who will ever BE-
found Ut bis post. We trnst that Mi. w
win not become ! reclnse from the polit-
ical world. has that The people % the Dis
srict will oall him % ! more extended field.
and thar when they do be will accedc to
their wishes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

.adttr~Mr John q. Wire, is our authorized Agent
' 10 collect and receipt for all aniounts due this
aiiee. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05
ates61s for Free Soil opposition to
G Mr. Fillmore.

s ~ , n -. 80 -
lni1 fAoos,tioh papers 81 lseW 1oIA iiav0
tlte shts11leless nnptdetice to pretend TINT
their enveuon1ed opposition to NH, Fill
mara Ind III oriuin i, the fart tf,at ha tuok
1870 aa..s.s s'a'~.I sn.a
holders, not because he signed aud AFTER
wards enforced, to tile fall extslltof his Off
! c;al no,ver tha ,,ensnrps nf Adiustnantt
nat ~ ,.s.a;.l.. - aan1 q. =, ...,4as
~ r".e, - oe'.uin'y. 90 w 90 :" 'oeue'ss.
4he baltimore Ratriof, referring 70 THIS
subject, shows tip the Sewardites admirn-
bly as follows 4
aThe delegate election IN New York State
shows . vengence and spite, upon the part Of the
Seward rrlaragers there, worth noticing. y Will
s ~ ,an Taviar .h ; 7 ,,ass ]. .as ms n.n'nas. ,hss NJ
Fillmore was cut of BY Gov. Seward from hav.
Ing i VOICE, even ia bis own town Of Buffalo, Ia
ths appgin'fnsnt Of z postmaster or = eolsclor:-
81 ''s ~. - res a,n " st,;a1sa and .;u ey aristlv n es,,se.
/ am told, Mi. FILLMORE withheld from the Senate
about . dozen Of Ger. Taylor's nominees through
.n as e ~ ,e.,ings Wy. a nsea se n,,ra.a 1a..
- deievatss,
mo. /. The U. s. Marshall Of Western New
York, Kellogg, trernoye.' because ne Kept deTil.
.,es anaer nun ,h "ho paoheiy SAG .ney W0aio
aNo.s }. The POSTMASTER Of Albany. Benedict.
(natns withhele appointed over and against
Gen. Soloina1 Van Rensselaer,, now dead, but the
appp NJ : Y Ib "en, ma'', ! psm mvea f,es,uemas n
the ssneses dist rict.
"No. 4. Knox, a removed Postmaster at Wat
erion.
=. 1sl ssss se ~ gs n onars n t. sr;y u,T M 10Y F; n, ! sens
off the track among them il the anti-iugiiivs
plave law executing Marshall of Western New
Iork ! ! wlsn Mr. potts; o. Richmond, much
J0y rus y a'saa;ss : y Uni a,,ns. ..a . ,v;t,,.
!, an Is slatt,;Is ~, saa.. ~ all
H.. Zoos ,,,ill !, ~. =. ,,.s,.,. !, NJ
man viii ha dsesivsl II, i, ,,aIaaa he i
wil;ng and anyio,s - ~ dses;vsa Tbe
;,,s, a.. ~ anaas;,;a,. - az aha,;sna
nrsssas ~ Na,,. vi - - p,,.,da,. 4.
f,,,ndad ,,,o,, ~ .s.as,ai 20 500 d..
frseso,l oa;cs.halIars .,ha ,,,arsr nnsf g.
,hs nl.ess ,hsn aoe,n;.a Gov he f,a, a.,
,,,a, III .,a,,s, ssa !. -. g 49,. III
m,al.;.,;as 80 - H..
$50 &c 49,, la saso.. $3.50 =; III.
.arniaa,;a. ~ psn's ~ /. - LII ~.
,id;r,,lons ms 1872. 49,,
/, i c~on,ama,,ht a..a !. III
m-esnnsssss l. ! =, . a"e.s
NJ ,a~,,,. hs.I - 80. AaS1..s.
MilIs,a EilI,,,ovs ia ~. aa,s,ma,o -, H..
ra,,aasl &c ~ ;..a.a.n.s Eya1assa
Nt.,I,;a, - ,i'e 80 -.
:, ~ 80. 800 " = Dos..,rs
,ha a,o,,asm;ae ~" y 'ne I.Ago'as
- I, n7''Ht0s' P1iioth6 apn
+, a,ss,a,t. 0Vnsles n'o a'mI.
$500 WieA ~ ainAeu ni' oniopl
r.. - .ue g,cas pan - oopc'lla'lq,
.;as,a.s',n n1." iava - pelsopai ha'e III
s.m.. ~ ,a,a'iclsni, pfone out, reVenY
fugitive slave law, according to its split
and letter, Overlapping the barriers Of
truth, honor, deeency or Justice.
These are the true reasons for the bitter
opposition TO the President, no matter
what, or how many, DISCUSSES mas be- as.
suned. Envenomed hostility to the Con.
promise constitutes the basis Of The hatred
towards its executor, whose faithful dti.
81 HNIE &F r Il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05
TsiAIE OF LOUISIANA-FarjyA nf
e44 Wca luton Rouge.
In matter Of succession, Of ~ Ia sr,;,h aa.,a

~ matter Of succession Of Dr. Ira Smith decd
RY yirta Of 4 commission directed to the sber.
~ o. me above Parish and State afgfesaid,
from tho 9th District Court III and for the Ia,;sh
Of Points Coupee in the above entitled silccessian.
Of date the 18th day Of April 1854, will bs ~.
posed Tor sale at public auction. to the insf ami
highest bidder ut Smithfeld, D plantation situated
- TINS parish appertaining to said succession. or
Saturday the 10th day Of July next tis52) at Ii
o'clock a. M. all The hereinafter described pro-
perry oetonging to said succession, to wit.
ne slaves Horace, man aged IA Years Ract-
81, cook woman aged SO years; Enelite. eirl
aged Il years; Louisa, girl aged b years Fred
eIick, boy. aged 2 years; Sam, boy Of s wears 49,
Paul, child J year; William, house servant ! .ed
" yests; Isaac, brick mason aged % wears Jshn
lsnafI, Blssksmith aged 81 years /; Litijetonssn-
galresr aged 30 years Jesse negro aged 90 yeurr,
y asning.on, man aged 80 years; Margarat, wo-
man OF 70 years lsubel, woman of 3 years-
Herr, Of 2 years; Rose, girl oi 4: Nelson' .
man % 20 Sem, = carpenter Of IS year. Jo~
man Of 2s years; Henry, man Of al ears \ Ca
man OF 81 years George McLipn or - vssss,
Emery, man Of ~ years Mary. woman II 90
years; Angelina. Of IL years Adeline. iii of
- years Jack, boy Of seven years Henry Nc
= LIN, MAJ, OF 20 years; Sarah Ann, woman Of
tom man aged 55 yeafs; Louisa. woman as ~ "
years Harris, child II i year Nei Hunter. u 81 =
OF 81 years; Matilda, woman Of 90 years and
~ W; infant q 3 months Essex, boy Of - years
william Black, man Of 90 years: Ben, man az AZ
years Davy. man aged so years Celia, woman
aged 81 years; Lewis. man aged "a years; Squire
man aged a9syears Amy, woman aged %: VIII
lam Davis, man aged Al years Lucy. woman
aged ~ years; Richard, man Of IL years Kiity'
woman Of J2 years; Sarah Martin, woman agsg:
% years. Elvira, girl Of 8 years Winny, NO.
man Of y years and iniaut Of months; Martha.
woman Of y Yeas; Nancy McLiDn, woman Of
Of II years Beverly, boy Of 8 years Harriet.
gu OF 3 years Sylvia, girl Of 36 years. Mar,
shall, boy q 70 years; Emma. girl Of 8 years
and Purllell, child Of | year also the h~orses,--
mules, oxen, Wagons. csrts, ploaghs, blacksmith
and coopers' carpenters tools plantation tooh and
other effects attached to tue said pIatdstien,3
Terms Of sale CASH with the benefited a~pprsjs-
ment. iin56t AAA NV pOpE
West Haton Rouge Derry sheriff
M T,kYs A nv T17s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

Hf trv~ MIRA. waddill IL our authorized agent 10
fessivs subscriptions and advertisements for the
Gazette, and receipt for the sa,ne.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05
Latest News From Baltimore.

Baltimore June ,4th,, . p. M.
Democratic Convention had seven bal
totings this morning-the 2Jth stood
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

Adjourned to tomorrow 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04
S ssSSS ~ f ! RI $GSS
CORPORATION NOTICE. -Public

notice il hereby given TO the owners, occa-
pant or occupants of all houses aud lots improved
Improved aads affected thereby that the following assess
mens have teen completed by the AssessoFs and are
leos ed IN he Office Of the Bureau OF Assessments ior el
animation by all persons Interested. viz For BUILDING
a SEWER, with RECEIVING BASINS and CUL~
yERIS In STANTON ST from Pit -. TO the westerly
AIDE If Suffolk st The limits embraced BY such assess
ment include all the several houses and lots OF ground va
lots and parcels OF land situated both aides
Of S anton st. between PIT aud Norfolk ss; on both
sides OF Ridge, Attorney, Clinton and SUFFOLK ats sod
sou bely side Of Norfolkst. between S,antans ana
the crowns Of the said sovsrnl streets northery and
s0uiherly thsTefIom, All pe1soss whose meIess are
axe opposed to tho same either Of them. are re-
qu s,ed to present Their Directions ~ writing 70 the IN
hi ~ days the date Of this notice Oacs Bureau
SAMUEL III DE- MOTE)
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessons
90 m, ISAAC WM SMITH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-04
SUPREME COURT, the matter Of

~ the appteatoe s.the HSycr Allsrpsa ssa Common
os ri - FIEsTsr. foa ist, t. s' n. hsi.cs
B,sy, IN the sa,y o! Ess.fefs Inc sahsensen. CON-
tied rsitrr duly appointed rule ofias saprs q. Court
Eoscs 90 the requitcnefts OF Act of
he Of the people Of the State sfSe~ York
titled An Af 20 tue an Ac, entitled Acr to reucs
several laws rrlsor PARTICULARLY 10 the City OF New York,
!Ilo oas Act, passed Aysil :t' SD a1rl ~ SJ9;
Connss oses IN ito above u'er ~. Hni0s hs lsnss
sfthe Of the los sssssset the numbers Of saeh
Erther WITH g,s ard the srount Of assortment,
Whether for Gan .ge u bersht and As All the aia'f
COmssioDs, IN mssss Their report. bays bsea isposssd
II street Coz mssonsys Office II the CITY tad Comfy
OF new ok Tor oe spec.oh II 1homsoeyer may COR
csra there To remain Ter a, least ssty days before the
ScHp' saiones raks their re3oft 10 the sad Suprems
We san further give aoice, pGrsaaat TO tue
requirements OF The act entitled An Act 10 4msnd Act
and Ts.ss City and County OF Ne " AZ Tor ether
purposes passed May a. 1870 passed Nav7 lSi: to the
iIa9Iu7 unImproyed lands Affected hereby that they
nave le.d their Sstnafe and aud thst Al
&c sppsse 70 The SINE are eSessa 90 and Tn s %s
l.e:'sn. m wrIe to MOSES MAYNARD Jr. Esq s I'll.
Chairman Of the .ad COmmssOness The nfne OF lanes
S. san6fOri Esq, No IS Broadway, the Cry OF New
Yors ~tam thirty dsss from the date Of hs notice And
that she miis embraced By this assessment follows
that the lots. pieces parcels Of land in the
City 81 New York s.scntsd and bounded fellows to
leth.s,; or the west, BY the .as;efly hre or SIDE
q llsh-sy en- the north. by he line u the center
s0n by the In Of the OF the bCcA between 5lIt
st and :c'h q And also all the o;s pieces or parcels q
land situate lying and being in C.sy dssf noed AID
bcundsd follows TO Wit; On the east hy the westerly
line side of ilh-av on the west BY the easeriy line
the Hudson River; 50 the north. sy ne line Of the
center of the block between 5lss st. aud 5d-st sad
the south, by the line sf the center - block
between 5ist It. and 5oh 81. And she said Comnls-
sloIsTs further give notice. that then report ia The
above entitled matter will be Isde and presented to ths
Soprene Court Of the 8 etc of New YO.k, 2pecii
Tenn of the said Court he he'd the Cly Nan o ias
City Of EswIors, Saturday. tie 9Th day Of March
1852, n the opening OF the CJnr. that day,
thereafter Counsel can he heard aeG thai then aRd
there act0Ewili 10 sis said Report ia confirmed
Ds.se rcs-York. Jan q. lS52
MOSES MAYNARD. JR.,
JAMES 2. SANFORD. Commissioner.
WILLIAM 6 GREGORY
FEERI DAVIES Attorney, llstNG