davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

The Connecticut Legislature ADJOURNED sine die on Fri.
day The House l26 10 II, sustained Gov Seymours veto
of The liquor b and the Senate ~ TO I sustained hs veto
of the bill au,horsng the New York and New Haven Rail
way Company issue bonds without limit or security The
project for constitutional convention was lost An insol-
law passed. making radical change in the attach.
process In consequence OF the Governors veto OF
bill giving bonds 10 tho First Co nf Governors Foot
Guards all The officers have resigned Just before The dis
solution Of Legislature Gov Seymour addressed the two
branches in Convenon and said lha 10 his comfy
he should cherish kind remembrance I" The people
Of Connecticut.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

4 man named Talbot Walls has been muIctei 10 81 QUO
damages in New York Tor administering 10 girl named
Josephine Blackwell medicine invented by him. called
Watts Nervous AnIh!or." She afflicted with cpl.
epsy and took twenty bottles Of The medicine il moi
hcnr ling tier, she him anj demanded the return of
The money he had promised, in lie as.
sured her that the medicine would her prevailed
upon her parents allow him 10 give her dose of the
strongest kind which he repeated un, she had what he
called an artificial ft" She Then Sleep and The
next day awoke-a an idiot and hat frequently had
four and six fits a day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
FREE NEGRO CONVENTION

Rc.EE,.Eu, y. T. July 1.-The National Colored Couyen
ton was IN session here to-day. ibo. one hundred dele
gates were pre-. from Halra NJ whom wa.
Fred Duugluss vino read long address III, people OF the
United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

NAVIGATION OF THE AMAZON.-An enterprise is
in progress in New York hv an Eastern gentleman under
the auspices The Peruvian Government having in view
the permanent establishment Ol system vi navigation IN
the South American river Amazon, the largest river the
globe Me~srs. Lawrence II Foulkes constructing the
pioneer Steamers In number One Is 100 tens her
cnnsorl SO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

eHOILONAI'S PILLS.-A MOST ExTRAORDi-
~ - NARY CURE OF DRurSl EFFECTED BY TllLlH
Use K"~l-y ToSaro bad -u!ere! thi- Ia
which
he i've tines. HIS p'y Wa moe: sAiH
a.. srVrrd! notwithstanding which c got ga
ut, hs strength G lsat failing Ia rcliri Ii
IA II. recovery au,- he the! HOLLOWAY
ri ard hy then the directions
boy. h. completely cured month. a"s /"
,.,, l..LmI u 4 q Cd Ju.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

hoo ioN' JULY Buen"s Ayes ta,cs to May 23I hs,
otch received ne s'ts and hochie was continued AZ
all vessel were c'deied I" leave by Jun, 81
Tie Government Of Bucnus Aytcs has hh;,
loan oi ten millions dollars. '0'seo an'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
BALTIMORE, July '.-Nothing doing in ti,ur

NEW YORK, JuLY T. alrs Of II 900 bill. Am, -
brands at 81 50,i GS; Southern dun but .asi.r Sal
$4,000 bushels white whra: 81 90; and ls 600 bosh W.
yellow al Csc. ""
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
- PROF. ALIEN. C.BARRh.s TRICOPHE.
LlI.s MEuIi, AEI ElMELLl MI n.Llr

t.~a KDIS OR NFDHAI tOMiDi Nd, Tor
curling, rrcsr. and strengthening The Han,
the Skn. tI.cumt.lG AMI healing
ourc,! y geographical Iirra II" Oar
TncuIruus JrI.i" lie Union. Tie sIcs a" he arucr
yeats increase! 4 tinl amos, Ncecds brir
hts
grass upward 5Ifsug tie S.aI l~& "itmm tnre
u yinto
1 \ u.ncc.str. present tn
ul r tics H., licul i.rrrua wien The pubic
'ab"urh ''H Tn Ci"Irs g" he article. ami ne
81 IT. i1r
riictIi no
turutIun ,""li" lI' al that The rsIr!
ly.ry iseii The the ful
art IKE cari Til. ~,
Country dealers '.",? the United he,
hr'tw nnhehrto srs'.> Articles Of ti. Kind The h.hrs
has n" '"t i"ct .dg bc'r.c! .t hi,
Wit y" ni!lhn aud 4 hal; at 5i.t".,
hri"l tnd MInnihr'ny. No ia ruaI"ay, New York Keh
pric", = ~ - large hnfr
ihera ,sroGut purchasers y luln,y >: ~ 4iHe
ti Merchants hnd i'rls Throughout I"ted 49,
i4Ir-. Bran France, Sc an
IS hl'iE / nkAi a"D r. DINA;.. KIchmoUa.
~ SASHyILLE:, TENNESSEE c-rbra.:
D I l. BRYAN. l"I!"u u Nashville. offers 80 tie
VsiE,.u friends b ~ the o.. all CilRDN
lC>,
nr.t ~ nys White >wrmg@ Ulcers legs
Fi-tul,a CITbnuc's TuHor-, &c al.
cured .!. az Also, al ScaiGaG-,
BTnrrhI. Rheumatism ant! Jauurc, cured ~
trce ,ys aud, siumi he iII ID he of n the
a.oy. m ~,-te he a;sutiom"l all to tas parcu
lar No chltEr witl BE- nti,!"
NnuHr .rry 20 hc care! e fails ger
| iyct cure. The Treatment Is smlI"awi easy
| altIctr4 mus be pc pad Ia
| {, i,,,. an In. c0rt. Summer and Iuion rect
| NASHVILLE, jGur i, 80
| NE-.pr lfyauis 81 he OG school ri Medicines.
| InT,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

DAMAGES Hartford Times says the New York
and New Haven Buiroad Company has paid Mrs NJ. w
Dimuck of Mansfield, $4,000, whose husband los: his
life al The Norwalk draw Il was all that Mrs D. claimed
| and urnlnplly pald
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

PHILADELPHIA, JrLY An accident occurred q
'ohI,Ilu hI. and Baltln", Rail Road last night |
a-scnaer wa- killed Ala wo dangerously hurt,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE

WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEUE
II affords ue pleasure publish The following communlca
ton from the pen gentleman who is an ornament TO The
College.
The historic interest which fingers around William and
Mary every American, and interests them 10 It's
welfare We ale gralificd know that il commands the
confidence OF parents and guardians and that the number OF
Youths who seek instruction there is yearly increasing.
For The Enquirer
The Commence acn, exercises of William and Mary
Elected highest credit the professors and students G
this venerable institution vi learning The addresses OF the
graduates were !cpe,e with sound thoughts expressed IN
chase and urcble language and were listened 10 win
ked aenon-at the sure test and certain reward
OF oratuy The Faculty Justly congratulate themselves
that they have into different portions OF our country
young gentlemen whose correct moral department. ami al.
uinnenls science will proclaim the atcconale interest
and uncmcd attention bestowed on those whose duca-
ton is entrusted "a them.
Willium and Mary offers the young q" our
country educational advantages unsurpassed by any Cngc
in the Union. The circumstances which temporarily M
her long i!ustrous history she capable than
present dispense the blessings of moral und intellectual
culture
This in the fortunes Of the College has been
effected principally by the eXerOns Of her pUus and learned
President He has devoted his acknowledged abilities 10
This service with earnesness and zeal tha ADVERSE events
could not repcss and under circumstances which should
call forth the gratitude OF its snds we rcJocc
the which has crowned his ahus and expect anu
believe that the Alumni will cordially assist him In estab-
fishing permanently prosperity of their Alma Mater
The Alumni Society has revived with the rising fortunes
of the College and The I'D February next hon ohh D
bou of Cnrpcr will deliver before II the anniversary
| address. We hope thai large number Of the Alumni WI
assemble that honor this eloquent son oil WI
| liam and Mary ALUMNUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
GREAT FIRE AT OSWEGO.

O.wEou n. Y, July 5.A very destructive fire occurrc
t tbls place to-day Four blocks The side Of IN
river are in rims and The ,"s still raging This des
match is OIL Apparently every building that side
In. river he destroyed. Every mill warehouse
store between the T"brdge and the piers gone ncu
ding that OF Amrs Dnotr. Abyss IL Go. The eng inc
took fire had b. thrown The river TO them
The hca is intense and the buildings being all of wood
no check II the progress Of The fumes can be given TIL
L,us IN yprvU eHl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
LATEST NEWS II THE TELEGRAPH
the Richmond rH""'rer'
5rusV FOREIGN NEWS.

,,,,JTHER FURElGN NE"o.
Nnw YoRE IT, From Liverpool papers received BY
he steamer AM &c, learn that British troops have
,rdsres shangoi TO protect British interests The o.
rae are p!Indeting .,ssels along The coast.
BY the Hr",ann. arrSsd Today, We ha's epl'' m.I
Russia had oiier. milton dollars for the steamer,
t;-,nkIn and lIumhOld'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

T,rrc j. ,gI' dancer San Francisco WIN olirr
., walk across the ocean body w! chalk the .qu
y,I lur Tor him Due notice will be given when he starts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
TIE NEW YORK CANAL TOLLS.

THE NEW YORK CANAL TOLLS.
AlBASY July 6lhe canal tolls Tor The fourth week ol
June were S04 $50 increase The corresponding week
OF last year of 81 100 The increase lar, this season.
amounts 10 S25 500
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
SECOND DISPATCH.

Oswsoo, July 5-l2. sliirghL'Ihc fire extended over
about Is acres n ground Every mill north .; Bridge
Is burnt, Also Messrs Amcs IL Halls elevators.
Nearly 200 dwellings and stores in rnins The portion
OF the town consumed is bounded the by the river
south by Bridge street. by Sixth street ami north By
the fu Grounds The only property saved within these
limits Randa's elevator the Second Methodist Church.
and half a dozen dwellings.
The loss is 81 500 900. Over 30OOG0 bushels
of gtan were consumed.
The insurance offices suffer heavily The principal losers
are fzhugh X Co who lnsc $4,000 their MILL which
was insured l. 1000. There large stock ui grain
inside; Duolittlrs mill and stock destroyed vanrd
SIS 600 partially insured Ame5 Brothers. elevator $50 900
the bull ling and insured Tor ONLY Sl2 600 There is
also $50 600 loss the grain in the store owned
abroad SIS 600 loss in provisions drstroyed
Messrs Hewlett " Gardner lose S32 O0O and are in
surcd tor 0G0; Pentrd Cos mill and stock of grain
and lunr loss estimated $40 QUO, insured 3UOUO r. Wy
mans Hour mill loss $4,000; Hall Cos elevators loss
on building SIS 600; grain 5000. FI2hugh Go had
large amount merchandise in their store loss on
which will be less than 100000 which will fall par
ties abroad. Gacn's machine and iuunify also burned
loss $4,000 The Oswego Journal establishment partially
saved Added the above long list vi sorekeepers and
others wa,,srI losses range from $1,000 10 $4,000.
Many prisons injured by The falling ruins but il s
l,,Ii- vytn lives hay bee lsi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08
ANOTHER FIRE AT OSWEGO.

OswEGu July 6.h-AnoIher fire occurred This morning
az 10 O'clock in the hardware establishment Of Kinyon
Collins u Z" Wts; Oswsc". The upper stories occu.
pied ~ lodges al Odd Fellows. ana hr law offices
mere euIu:y .uittd kiUvon X Co saved hr goods IN
,aruased safe. Total loss 81 600
The fire thought 10 b. the work OF ncendarics and
much alarm prevails.
The Uswcgu and United States hotels both on fire
last evening and the City Hotel fire during The
night, but damage resulted in either case
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

I,''1'
Resovcd, That We M" cordially ainhn our a''aen'e
~ ami isi,t H. The principles and policy Of the Democratic
marty OF III lnon forth and expressed III IN: feso
Unions oi Ire National Democratic Convention which nom
nated Franklin Pierce Of New Hampshire, Tor PRESIDENT
and We hereby adopt the own and, standing
IN Them we know North, South no East, no west
but cuino brotherhood OF irceinen and Tree states, I'M
der 4 common and glorious constitution
"Resoved That Franklin Pierce. BY the bold and teler
mined STAND which he has taken his inaugural address
,pon the principles Of the Baltimore PLATFORM by r wise
nd enIucucd forecast which he has manifested IN The Sc
c,on of his cabinet und subordinate officers by ms
lid lily pledges under which he came into power hno
bp The industry integrity and patriotism when nc mas mann
cs,, in the H., arg. all The high trusts Committed lC
MIN by The pue of the United States has commanded and
should unqualified appreciation and enthnsas't
support"
We Shall resolve comments until the foregoing RESP
utious OF A.. Champlin acted upon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

IRON GAltS-A correspondent OF the Boston journal
s,vs tina, an establishment has been opened near a'e
Y for the manufacture Of railroad cars "hoy o' oh' i
builders urc said be men OF capital ana enterprise anu AZ
,,, h, o, orders all the cars they can consFuc'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

Three dollar gold pieces being issued from the pht
delphia mint.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

tyrdon and accordingly, the Freedman has no need
70 trouble hrlsef with the modern German researches
On these intrigues Tie Convention established Gov
ernment-s Governmen; which delivered France from
the .reaehery Of the Girondst iutigaers-te Co1ve-
don gave 10 the Revolution the organization Of which i.
espsbleand hence for the adherens Of the theory
Of no Government the day IN which the COuventson
riumphed over the Girondts the day in which ne
National France suddenly and for long tne-to Feo
"a ls4s-dssppesred.
Whist phrases What ignorance OF history. Ard ne
patio nal France Of ls4si Whist III PrO7dhon CON
stsntfy speaks 10 he book II the Provisional Govern
men; bad been omnipotsut-ssf il eo1id do Whatever
Il would
Bat not only by It's public proceeiiDys not only BY q,
proclsmstons and DEGREES and diplomatic circulars was
s total impotence and embarrassment exhibited; but
also BY the ndisputable testimony, which in part has
been pyep by IL members in the torn Of MEMOIR
essbHsbed that in their cOunse they anxousy sought
sfter means BY which they could take hold Of he minds
of the people.
Whit kind Of government was thst which was
Obliged 20 seek sfter such meansi
WIS, kind Of people 20 Interest and employ whom,
the Government must seek after such rnesnsl
In one passage Of his work Proudhon says himself
ttst the revolution Of 1913 in comparison with that oil
1879 was no revolution in ideas. The situation was
ripe, but not opinion" But ths correct stateu1ent,
which explains the bsrrenness Of the last revolution
and the dictatorhp Of Louis Napoleon, evsporates II
the phrases and entanglernents Of the essay
Could then. Proudbon explain the Alternative IN
which he places Louis Napoleon between the kmpIre
and the Socialist, Democratic Republic Not At al
Bruno BAUER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

From LAKE SuPERIoR.-We had the plea
sure Of visit this morning from T. Jackson Esq.
Agent Of the Marquette Iron Company al Carp River,
Lake Superior. He left Carp River about two weeks
ego, came by dog train 10 Msnomonee, $50 miles then
took sleigh for Green Bay and stages TO Chicago. Mr.
stopped few days the way and thinks the winter
journey can now be made from CHp River 10 Cleve-
land in about eight or nine days Mr. Jackson speaks
Of the tall and winter weather Lake Superior very
tine. The fall Of snow early and heavy, and the
snow s now about Elk feet deep level in the woods
The mercury has been below zero but few mornings
AID has been comfortable working in the open air
al times There are about thirty families at Carp River,
who have their sleigh-rides TO the iron mountain,
dances, and usual winter sports. Teams busy haul
ing iron ore from the mountain, IL miles and the Mar.
quetie Iron Company will nave some twelve hundred
funs AZ their works ready for spring operations party
are engaged in preparing coal, and the intention 70
turn cut large amount Of iron next The Jack
son Iron Works are making some iron this winter.
Friend jackson u quite enthnsas,ic in regard the
SOD and agricultural capabilities Of the Carp River
glon, s well as It's mineral wealth. ship canal at the
sauf, row certsin 70 be constructed will aid much In
the RAPID resources Of the development Of tho great
North'Wes'. cleveland Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

Az Proudhon has sSid Of his countrymen, Greek
also nigh, have replied TO the objection OF the Egyp
tans sOnly wait Ii my nation has accomplished 30
much In It's childhood what VIII il no, effect when it
reaches the vtrile age-whst will not the Greeks be
when they come 10 be men" But the Greeks remained
children Even the great results for humanity which
they brought to passive viii speak more gaardedly
than the Egyptians-have come from their youth and
beyond the limits Of youth they able pass
What prondhcn ansef quotes As proof Of the i'm
maturity Of the French naiion-ihe hveiness OF their
preladiees their superficial education which they owe
more 10 civilized corruption than 10 civilization, TO
manne legends nsesd Of historical instruction fashion
instead o. morals taste for parade and sudden impulses
manifestations OF hxsay excitement instead Of pubic
inssesd Of FOR usnee-sre not al these Quail
tes the eeverytAng important lha, the French
have sccomplshedi WHIST would remain 10 them Il
theee qualities were taken awsyt Nothing
His France, the peoples France according to Proud.
hon has existed only i've ye~rsshe national exis,cuce
of France has according 10 him lasted only from lT 10
lss-more exactly nom Jan "a, i7s9 To Nay 81 iTaa
the day Of the downfnl of the Grondlses.
What petty might well say, what chilash error
VII not enter ON the fxrreschng question: whether
The France OF Louis NV and OF Napoleon were no,
also the national Frsnee-whsther prineely Govern
nent especially which forms an epoch IN the his
tory Of coanry assert itself against the win OF The
nstionsnd whether II u ever possible unless CORES
ponds 10 the nsison.
Bur we may demand q a man who treats in ever
hne az the revolution who CLASHES ali historical event
according ~ they belong 10 the revohataoa the re
srsiou.-we may we demand Of him thai he should b,
more thorusshy Instructed In regard to the classics
are of the Rcyoiuson-thaf be should kaow, tor N
stance that Msbesus WORK, the WORK Of the Cons.tu
ent Assembly In general uatenshe ccsnproulis'
between the modern metaphysical ess and royalty anC
that moreover the Grondiss without in,ernd eonsasf
epcy and without internal value eoqoetted 70 piivS'
With the monarchy In regard 10 the internal tsines
and wretchsd patch WORK Of the measures Of the Con
sifsent Aseemby he might have been taught by BURKE
but II Is true Burke IL reactioniS, and hence al
ercim Of the Constituent Assembly need nor be read
much less studied BY revo,utenist The Glronaists
are sderpcd by Thic and Mgnes with The halo Of mar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
a A Washington correspopdent of Th. Com.

cord Democrat writing Jan. 2 says Yesterday IN the
House poor lady ~ years OF age, who had been
for sx years prosecuting claim Congress- Ia the
name Of her mother q - years old, the oc.
eason Of quite scene The BILL al last after % many
days Of hope deferred and ANXIOUS poverty brought
up The lady herself who was present IN scant attire
when AZ last the indications that he bin would pass be.
came too evident be doubted the long pent emotions
Of ner heart stronger than her strength and she
tainted and fell insensble On the floor The claim
amounting TO some $1,000 was put through ins,anter'
Never did woman faint IA better tine There was hard
y tLcw Ct opposi,cu7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
ss22s - sSll.4 50 sc. IA g

TIE Commissioner in charge Of the eastern division
regrets the necessity which eompes him. in self de.ns.
10 Aude to the course pursued By subordinate Ocer
Of the Government It'd past year Mstakng the dure,
which appropriately devoyes upon him As wen !, -.
Canal Commissioners 70 perform, be has under nro
fessions Of regard for the pubic interest sough, 70 en-
dulies He has sought thrCCg "a CommIrree' Of tbs
Legislature and "pTesentments 10 the Canal Beard
through false ard CARRIED statements made uubhc b.
various ways by personal appeals 70 subordinate OF
fcers sctns under the CspA Commissioner 20 iuterf.
with Their rghs especially Of Commissioner a TIE
eastern division and throw every obstacle In the w.y
Of = proper discharge Of their legitimate duries
The Commissioners are accountable 70 the peonis
and not the Audoz for toe IN which thet- dury
y performed. Theirs = stce created by tie Consr
luton The Auditor is q subordinate otEcer crearad hv
law and appointed q ssbordlna'e % q board who ars
elected IL the TIE Canal Commissioner
They have aimed 10 discharge their arduous and "a
srcrsble duties II manner Sesi calculated 70 ab,erva
the Interests OF tie State They have Abored 20 sers
As FAR as possible uninterrupted n4yigson upon al he
Canals of the STATE and In economical a.
tie dapaGied condition OF the structures and the ket
"a eoldli;cn Of tie Canal would permit
CHENUNG CANAL
GKErS BKSSKT. Superintendent
This canal connects the Seneca AXE AZ JEFFERSON with
the Chernrg river Eirs. and l. ?, miles II length
with ansvigEble feeder from Ecoxvle tie Cherrns
river, 70 Horse Heads the summit level Of he cana
ttxiesn miles, with slack rsviys-sOn ex,snaiag
rem TIE dam and guard lock KnoKvs 70 Tee vlAge
O. Corning, ore nile, making N al 40 nile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.

Annual Report Of the Canal Commissioners.
I'VE have just received copy of the elab-
crate report of the Canal Commissioners, the
more important portions of which we present
below. The minute details Of new work and
repairs, and the table OF rates Of toll, We can
not find room for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

BLACK RIVER CANAL.
OF this Canal there completed and brought
into use, during the year .--.--.-------1 miles
Navigation upon all the canals Of the State opened
pursuant to previous notice. the Goth day OF April,
and continued with scarcely any interruption. until the
10th day of December.
Tho business upon the canals, the past season, ex
hibis gratifying results. the tanpsge largely exceeding
that of any former year.
The following tables show the quantity and estimated
value of each article coming 10 Underwater, and the
quantity going from Underwater all the canals for the
last three wears
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
srAry OF NYv.YoxR.


STATE OF NEwfokH
CANAL COMMISSIONERS OYFIcE,
ALBANY. Jan. "a. lrS
r., a Un, ,b< If SLaf< of yrr York:
81 ~ I.vr
Inc Sonoi NVniino'ionoie; Pu'e"~' w '"'
A'N'AL hA'on''
The Board OF Canal Commissioners consisted,
on the lat day of Jan, 1852, OF Frederick Fol-
lett fvho was reelected n November lat) whose term
Of otbce viii expire on The 3lst December 1855 and
Gisnry r,zhuob wbo.e term Of soryce expires on the
a ni X II 80 I'd Jobn r. wa,b.~ whose ton
81. NJ. ii FL
, - -s -. = p-oJ,.-..L pogo,, a. p,e.;1c,.
and John C. MaiheY, Secretary.
ass.exo division nff CAMILLA conSigtinQ of the
...;..oa 4, s,oci.t Iohn q
kaiher.
CANALS. Niles
Ere Canal from Albany to the east bank the Oneida
Lake Canal. 10
ChamPs,n 70
Urn ~ :, 1 -. -
Black River Canal hni'hsd ana uhnni'"e0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

Total. ssh $50 90 sISsso % as ga a
The feeder TO the Black River Canal exteaS.ss r.,
RcoHvle TO wlhsusyle, distance of 10 ~ usles !.
IN good order and nsvgsb,e for boats drawing D. fs<
Of water to which add two miles On TIE reservoir aoovs
the darn at head Of feeder
In order TO get increased supply Of wxer 10 the
Rsek River Canal and fhsnce to The Enc is Il proposed