USA > New York > New York City > Longworth's American almanack, New-York register, and city directory: for the year of American independence. 1836 > Part 65
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Nov. 28. George Johnson, a soldier of the revolution, died in Jefferson County, V., aged 90.
Dee. 7. The twenty-first Congress met, and Andrew Stevenson, of Vir. on the first ballot, chosen Speaker of the House of Rep.
Dec. 8. Great anti-auction meeting held at the Freemasons' Hall, New-York, and Jeromus Johnson appointed president.
Dec. 11. , Fire at Cincinnati, O.
Dee. 12. The Rev. William Staughton, D. D. president of the college at Georgetown, K., died at Washington.
Dec. 19. Aet of Georgia, annexing the lands of the Cherokees to the several counties in their vicinity, and disqualifying all In- dians, and their descendants, from being competent witnesses in courts of justice
9
CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE.
1829, Dec. 26. Anthony Butler, of Mississippi, appointed C. d'Affaires to Mexico.
Dec. 29. Fire at Baltimore, in which the great steam sugar re- finery was consumed, and loss estimated at $100,000.
Dec. 31. United States treasury receipts, $24,827,627-expendi- tures, $25,044,358-product of the customs, $22,631,965.
1830, Jan. 1. Amount of public debt, $48,565,405.
Jan. 6. Henry Baldwin of P. appointed A. J. S. C. U. S., vice Bushrod Washington, deceased.
Jan. 9. Bolivar resigned the Presidency of Colombia.
Jan. 11. A writ of ne exeat granted by the S. C. of the U. S. to restrain M. Barrozo Periera, ex Charge d'Affaires of Portugal, from leaving the U. S.
Jan. 11. Grand canal closed.
Jan. 15. The Virginia convention adjourned, having on the 14th adopted the amended constitution.
Jan. 16. Col. John Slaughter, a revolutionary soldier, died at Culpepper County, V., aged 71.
Jan. 20. The Constituent Congress of Colombia assembled at Bogtoa, and chose Sucre President.
Jan. 20. Red Jacket, the noted Senaca chief, died at Buffalo N. Y., aged 80.
Jan. 20. Captain Benj. Carter, a soldier of the revolution, died at Camden, S. C., aged 74.
Feb. 2. Col. Jared Mansfield, U. S. A. died at New Haven, C., aged 71.
Feb. 6. The U. S. mail stopped in its rout through Alabama, by Tuskina, head chief of the Creek Indians.
Feb. 6. Proclamation of Boyer, President of Hayti, announcing the demand by Spain for the surrender of the eastern part of the Island.
Feb. 10. Emanuel I. West, U. S., Charge d'Affaires to Chili, died at Rio Janiero.
Feb. 10. Black snow fell in Union County, Kentucky.
Feb. 17. Heury Rutgers, a revolutionary patriot, died at N. Y., aged 83.
Feb. 24. The Helen McGregor steam boat collapsed a flue while landing passengers at Memphis, and 50 or 60 persons killed.
Feb. 25. Battle of Laguna Larga, S. A., in which the constitu- tionalists, under Gen. Paez, defeated the revolutionists under Quiroga.
Feb. 26. Proclamation issued by the Governor of Cuba, dis- closing the discovery and defeat of a conspiracy to throw off the yoke of Spain and declare Cuba independent.
Feb. 27. Elias Hicks, a distinguished preacher of the Society of Friends, died at Jericho, N. Y., aged 82.
Feb. .
An act passed in Tennessee, allowing two hundred acres of land to each of any three or more children born at one birth.
March 1. Rebellion against the Mexican government, set on foot by Guerrero.
March 3. The Hudson river opened.
March 4. Col. Rich. Platt, a soldier of the revolution, died at New-York.
4*
10
AMERICAN
1830, March 5. R. R. John Stark Ravenscroft, episcopal bishop of N.
Carolina, died at Fayetteville, aged 58.
March 5. Proclamation of the President against the Squatters im Alabama.
March 7. Destructive fire in Halifax County, Virginia.
March 8. Col. Jeremiah Mosher, a soldier of the revolution, died at Lancaster, V., aged 77.
March 9. Win. Tudor, U. S. C. d'Affaires to Brazil, died at Rio Janeiro.
March 13. Christopher Hughes, of Maryland, appointed Charge d'Affaires to Sweden, via John J. Appleton recalled.
March 14. Grand canal opened.
March 22. Stephen Elliott, editor of the Southern Review, died at Charleston, S. C.
March 22. Tremendous hurricane in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
March 25. Snow storm and tempest, particularly severe in Boston and that vicinity.
March 28. Treaty between the U. S. and Denmark, concluded at Copenhagen, by Henry Wheaton and Count de Schimmelmann and Sieur de Stemann.
March 30. The court house at Winton, N. C., wilfully set on fire and consumed, together with most of the public records.
March 31. Four midshipmen struck from the roll of the navy, by order of the President, for being concerned in a duel, in which Wm. Miller, jr., of Philadelphia, was killed.
April 1. Nicholas Ridgely, Chancellor of Delaware, died at Georgetown.
April 4. The steam boat, Huntress, on the Ohio, burst her boiler, by which four persons were killed.
- April . The steam boat Wm. Tell, on the Mississippi, burst her boiler, by which five persons were killed,
April 6. Act of the republic of Mexico, banishing the Spanish re- sidents, and hostile to all foreigners.
April 13. The navigation of the Black Sea opened to the Ame- ricans.
April 17. Gen. David Cobb, a soldier of the revolution, died at Boston, aged 81.
April 17. Battle of Lircai, S. A., between the Chilian gov. forces, under Freyre, and the revolters, under Prieto, which terminated in the defeat of the former.
April 21. Fire at Saco, M., by which the great cotton factory was destroyed, and the loss estimated at $300,000.
April 24. The steam boat Chief Justice Marshall, plying the Hudson, burst her boiler at. Newburgh, by which eight or ten per- sons were killed and several others badly scalded.
April 24. John Garnett, a pauper, died at Goshen, Me. aged 110. April 24. Bash, a negro, died near Fredericktown, Maryland, aged 114.
April 27. Terrible carthquake at Guatamala.
Mav 4. Joaquim Mosquera, clected President of Colombia.
May 6. The Venezuelean Congress met at Valencia.
May 8. The steam boat Caledonia, plying the Mississippi, burst her boiler, by which there were nine killed and seven wounded. May 8. Samuel Hollingsworth, a soldier of the revolution, died at Baltimore, aged 74.
11
CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE.
1830, May 7. Treaty with the Ottoman Porte concluded at Constanti- nople, by Charles Rhind and Mahomined Hamid, (Reis Effendi,) being the first treaty or diplomatic and official intercourse be- tween Turkey and the U. S.
May 11. The Senate formed itself into a Court of Impeachment for the trial of James H. Peck, Dis. J. of the U. S. C. for the district of Missouri.
May 25. The packet ship Boston, Captain Mackay, of the Boston and Liverpool line, set on fire by lightning and destroyed, on her passage from Charleston to Liverpool, in lat. 39 31, long. 63 56. Passengers and crew saved by taking to the boat.
1
May . Arnold, of the House of Rep., from Tennessee, attacked on the steps of the Capitol, by Morgan A. Heard, of K. who at. tempted to assassinate him.
May . Bill for the compulsory removal of the Cherokees be- yond the Mississippi passed.
May 27. John Randolph of V. appointed Ambas. to Russia.
May 27. Ethan Allen Brown, of Ohio, appointed C. d'Affaires to Brazil.
May 27. John Hamm, of Ohio, appointed C. d'Affaires to Chili.
May 27. The President returned to Congress the Bill authorising a subscription by the Government to the Maysville turnpike, with his objections to its becoming a law.
May 29. Anthony Van Pelt, died in Green Coun., aged 126.
May 31. Congress adjourned.
May 31. Awful tornado in Tennessee.
May 31. Awful tornado in Tennessee, by" which, although only five minutes duration, Shelbyville and Carthage were reduced to ruins, and several persons killed and wounded.
June 1. Fifth census taken-Population of the U. S., 12,796,649 -New-York City, 202,957-Philadelphia, 161.412-Baltimore, 80,519-Boston, 70,164-New-Orleans, 46,210-Charleston, 30,289.
June 1. The whaling company of Hudson, N. Y. commenced operations by dispatching the ship, Alexander Mansfield, Captain Bennet.
June 2. Gen. Sucre assassinated at Venta Quemada, near Pasto, S. A. June 2.
Robert H. Adams, of the U. S. Senate, died at Natchez, Mis.
June 2. Capt. Alex. S. Wadsworth, U. S. N. received the thanks of the British government for the assistance afforded by him to H. B. M. sloop of war, Polorus, at Port Mahon.
June 3. Proclamation issued by the government of Georgia, de- claring the Cherokee lands to be within and subject to the juris - diction of the state.
June . Act of Georgia, declaring it penal for white persons, other than government agents, to reside within the limits of the Cherokee nation.
June 8. Col. John Watts, a soldier of the revolution, died in Bedford Coun. V., aged 95.
June 13. Lt. Col. Wm. Anderson, of the U. S. M., died at Norfolk.
June 13. Benj. Kendrick, a soldier of the revolution, died in Bourbon Coun., K., aged 74.
12
CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE.
1830, June 18. Fire at Nashville, Ten., by which the City Hotel was burnt, and damage estimated at $40,000.
June 19. Mary Fisher, aged 106, and Michael Pace, aged 102, died in Luzerne County, P.
June 20. The U. S. branch bank at Boston robbed of $40,000, by John Fuller, one of the tellers, who afterwards returned, and restored $30,000. Being put upon his trial he pleaded guilty, and was thereupon sentenced to pay a fine of $50, and to be confined in the county goal for two years.
July 4. Imprisonment for debt, in New Jersey, abolished from this date.
July 5. Jean Baptiste Roux de Rochelle, French Ambassador, arrived in the U. S.
July 9 Samuel Selby died at Goshen Hill, S. C., aged 101.
July 19. Extreme hot day, the thermometer at Philadelphia standing at 98 of Farenheit.
July 20. Extraordinary cold day, so as to render fire, at Boston and other places, indispensable to comfort.
July 22. Excessively warm summer, the thermometer, from 10th inst. to date, ranging in Philadelphia at between 76 and 96 deg. of Farenheit.
July 23. Fire at Washington, N. H., by which thirteen buildings were destroyed.
July 24. Stephen Cullen Carpenter, distinguished for his literary and political writings, dicd at Philadelphia, aged 78.
July 24. Destructive storm and inundation on the borders of Lake Champlain, began and continued to the 28th inst.
July 25. Isaac Parker, C. J. of Mass., died, aged 61.
July 29. Mohawk and Hudson railroad begun.
Aug 1. Fire at New-Orleans, at the Fanxbourg St. Mary, in which property was destroyed estimated at $130.000.
Aug. 2. John S. Sherburne, a soldier of the revolution, and J. of the U. S. Dis. Court, died at. Portsmouth, N. H., aged 73.
Aug. 2. Destructive fire at Wilmington, N. C. produced by lightning.
Aug. 6. Intelligence of the death of George IV., on the 26th June, reached N. Y. by the Packet ship Manchester, Sketchley, from Liverpool.
Aug. 7. Awful hurricane in the West Indies, which raged with unexampled fury for three hours.
Aug. 7. A brilliant meteor appeared in the horizon, at Williams- ton, M., between 8 and 9 o'clock, P. M., passing rapidly from a N. E. to a S. W. direction.
RUNNER'S VADE MECUM:
Comprising an extended list of all the streets, lanes, alleys, and slips, in the city, as in the year 1836.
Showing their commencement, progress, and termination, with the numbers of the houses at each corner, enabling a person to ascertain the precise location of almost every house in the city, so that the same may be found by night as well as by day. The table, as published in the Directories for 1828-29 and 1830-31, having obtained múch approbation, was last year revised and made conform- able to the new numbering. The words right or left, added to the name of a street, points out that the odd numbering is on the left or the right hand side of that street : and it must be noted, that, at the commencement of a street, the house on the corner is not always the one bearing the first number, which is, in some cases, affixed on the house next to the corner ; and in niany instances the numbering is so inaccurate as to render it difficult to ascertain the numbers that should be attached to the corner houses. The letters c. m. p. b. are in- tended to designate that at such a corner is either a church, a market, a public building, or a burial ground.
Most persons who possess the Directory have perceived and appreciated the great .convenience and utility of this Table, still, by many, it is overlooked. Its use may be explained by supposing you desire to find a person who, by the Direc- tory, you perceive keeps an office at 89 South-street : the Vade Mecum shows 88 South-street to be at the upper corner of Burling-slip. Again-wishing to find a person who, by the Directory, you perceive resides at 143 Eldridge-street, turning to the Vade Mecum, you first observe that the odd numbers at 143 Eld- ridge-street are on the left side of the street, then that the house on the corner of Rivington-street is No. 145, you are therefore instructed that the person to be found resides in the second house south of Rivington-street, on the left hand side of the street going from Division-street.
ALBANY. Right.
AMITY. Right.
ANN.
Left.
Greenwich, No. 1 |Broadway
2 Broadway
1
Washington 10
12 Mercer
S Theatre-Alley
17
West 24
Greene
26| Nassau
19
21
Wooster 42
Laurens 60
Thompson 77
100
ANTHONY.
Left.1
ALLEN. Left.
Av. 6th 141
Bayard 1
Walker
13
15
AMOS.
Right.
A church at No. 81
Hester 39
41 Av. 6th
Broadway 91
a church at 61
Tenth
Elm 114 116
Grand 67
7]
Greenwich-lane
2 Centre 135 137
Broome
87
80 Factory 26
2S Little Water
147 149
Delancey 114 116 Fourth
Orange
167
a church at 123
Bleecker c.
91
Rivington 138
Hudson 122 124
ART.
Rivington 145
147 Greenwich
13a Broadway
Stanton 165
Washington 151
Bowery, and there
Houstoun 195
West
meets Stuyvesant.
ALBANY BASIN.
N. River, between Al- bany & Cedar-sts.
Sullivan
Macdougal
114 116
Hudson 1
Chapel
27
29
Church
63
65
46 William
51
Gold 73
14
LONGWORTH'S NEW-YORK
ASYLUM. Avenue 8th Thirteenth
Right.
[Cornelia Fourth
41
42
AVENUE B.
Barrow
57
59
Houstoun
no No.
Second do
Third
1 Greenwich-lane
Grand
15 Christopher
Broome 29
31
Ninth
Delancey 25
54
Tenth
Rivington 83 84 Eleventh
Stanton 105 107
Twelfth
Houstoun 153
AVENUE 1st. Left.
Houstoun 1
AVENUE 7th.
Opening to Thirteenth.
First 9
11
Second say
29 31
Third not built
Twelfth
Fourth do
Fifth et seq. to Twen- ty-fourth.
AVENUE 2d. Left.
Houstoun
1
First 17 19
Troy
Ninth
Second
Third et seq. not built.
AVENUE 3d.
Greenwich-lane 2
Old Kiln road
Factory little built
Thirteenth
Fourth
Greenwich-lane
Bleecker
Fourteenth
Avenue 8th
Fifteenth
Hudson
Sixteenth
Greenwich
Seventeenth
66
Washington West
BARCLAY. Right.
Broadway
Church 25
Chapel 55 59
Greenwich
73 75
Washington irreg.
West
BARROW. Left.
Macdougal 1.
Avenue 6th 29 31
AVENUE 5th.
Waverley 10 No.
Seventh do
Eighth do
AVENUE 6th. Left. 1
Second
not built
Hudson 155
Carmine
Third
Greenwich 169 171
Minetto
Fourth
Washington 182
Amity 18
26 Opening to Eighth.
West
205
And open'd from Tenth to Thirteenth.
AVENUE C.
Houstoun 1
Third
9
11
Fourth
not built
Fifth
Eleventh and Green- wich-lane
ANENUE D. Left.
Second 2
Third
14
16
Fourth
37
39
Fifth 55 57
Sixth 76 78
Seventh 04
Eighth
108 110
Bleecker
Jane
Fourth
BANK.
Right.
Horatio
Branches from the Bow- ery, between Fourth and Fifth, but num- bers commence at
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Stuyvesant
Ninth et seq.
The 2 mile stone is on this Aven .. between Fifteenth and Seven- teenth-strcets.
AVENUE 4th. Being opened, say to Twenty-eighth-street.
AVENUE 10th. Will commende at about Thirteentli.
AVENUE A. Left.
From Essex
Houstoun
1 |Bedford 131 133
3 Commerce 141
First
AVENUE 9th.
Old Kiln road
Thirteenth
Fourteenth et seq.
Thirteenth, opening to Bloomingdale road.
AVENUE 8th.
Bank and Hudson
Tenth
Thirteenth regulated to
Eighth
not built
ATTORNEY. Left. Division
Waverley 75
Fourth Bleecker 103 105
Eighteenth et seq.
15
RUNNER'S VADE MECUM.
BATAVIA. Right. |Pearl
103 105|
BOND. Right.
Roosevelt 1| Water
irreg. Broadway
James
26 Front
125
m. Bowery
South 140
BATTERY-PLACE. Broadway Greenwich Washington
BOWERY.
Right.
BENSON.
Division
1
Leads from Leonard E. Pell
18
20
of Broadway towards Bayard 29 31
Franklin
Walker
58}
BAYARD. Left.
Walker
61 63
Forsyth
2
BETHUNE.
Hester
88.$
Christie
16
18 Greenwich
Hester
93 95
Bowery 38
Washington
Grand 127 129
Elizabeth 52
60
Broome 151 153
Mott
74 76 BIRMINGHAM.
Rt. Delancey
181 183
Mulberry 92 94 Henry
1 Spring
188 190
Orange 108
Madison 14
Rivington
213 215
BEACH. Right.
BLEECKER.
Right. Stanton
245 257
Chapel
1 Bowery
2 Houstoun
279 281
St. John's alley 9
11 Elizabeth 10
Houstoun
284 286
Varick
14 Mott
30 First
303 305
Hudson 42
Mulberry
54 Bleecker
318 320
Collister 51
53 Crosby 64
75 Bond
328
Washington 67
Mercer 2 86
88''Third
341 347
West
Greene 5 *
100 102 Great Jones
344 345
Broadway
2 Thompson
150
Sixth
395
New
11
13 Sullivan
169 Av. 3d (junct.) 397
Broad 31
33. Macdougal
185 187 Seventh
407 409
William
82
Hancock 202
Art
440
BEDFORD.
Right. ! Downing
Stuyvesant 423
Hamersley
2 Carmine
225} 227 Ninth
437 439
Downing 22 24 Burton
236} 244 Tenth 453 455
Carmine
38| Cornelia 247 249 Eleventh, say 469 471
Burton
51 Morton
254 Twelfth, say 487
Morton 66 68 Jones
263 265 Thirteenth,say 503
Commerce 82 84|Commerce 270 272 Fourteenth
Barrow 87
93| Barrow
279 281 Fifteenth
Grove
111 Grove
295 297 Sixteenth, junct. with
Christopher 126
Christopher Amos
329 c.
BEEKMAN.
Right.
Charles
347 $46
BRIDGE. Left.
Park
Perry
362 365 State
I
Nassau
p. 11 |Bank
Broad
37
William
37
39 Terminates at Av. 8th.
Gold
.63
65
BROAD. Left.
Cliff
89 91
Wall
1
Wooster
118 120 Fourth 364 364
BEAVER.
Left.
Laurens
134 136 Fifth
379} 381
Minetto
205 207 Eighth 421
313 Broadway about
Theatre alley 1
3 Hammond, say 376 378. Whitehall 387
11 11}
* This part of Bleecker-street has the soubriquet of Leroy-place.
t This part of Bleecker-street has the soubriquet of Carroll-place.
Prince
230 232
Second 323 325
Greenwich 64.
Broadway 73
16
LONGWORTH'S NEW-YORK
Exchange-pl.
23 25 Bond
658
|Wooster 481 483
Beaver 59 61 Amity
681 683 Laurens 409 501
Beaver 68 70 Great Jones
Thompson 515 517
Marketfield
72 74 Fourth
Sulliaan
531 533
Mill
81 85 Washington-pl.
Varick
559
Bridge
98 100 Art
Hudson
587 or 591
Pearl
100 102 Eighth
BURLING-SLIP. Lt.
Pearl
1
Front
126 128 Eleventh
Water
11
13
South
154
Twelfth
Front 23
25
South
129
Thirteenth
South
41
BROADWAY. Left.
Fifteenth
BURTON.
Right.
Battery-place
Sixteenth
Bleecker
2
Beaver
8
10 Seventeenth
Bedford 29
31
Morris
27
29 Eighteenth
Episcopal cemetery
Rector
c.
C. Twentieth
CANAL.
Left.
Wall
86
88|Twenty-first
Centre
2
Pine
106
108
Elm
12
14
Thames(very 111}
BROOME. Left.
Cortlandt-alley 31
33
Cedar irreg.)
127
Tompkins
1 Broadway
43
Liberty 147 149
Mangin
31
33 Greene 76
78
Maiden-lane
172 172
Lewis
47
49 Church
81
83
John
182 190 Cannon
63
65 Wooster
92
94
Dey
191 193
Columbia
82 84 Chapel
111} 113
Fulton
209
c.
Sheriff
98 100 Laurens
112 114
Ann
222
Willett
115 Laight
125
Vesey
c. 217
Pitt
128
Thompson
130 132
Barclay
227 229
Ridge
c.
146 Sullivan
148 150
Park-place
237 239
Attorney
160 162 Junct. Vestry
16i
Murray
247 251
Clinton
177 179 Varick p. 162
Warren irreg. 260 261
Suffolk
193 195 Hudson
205 204}
Chambers
272 275
Norfolk
c. 212 Junct. Watts
219
Reade
237$ 289
Essex
225 227 Renwick
22( 222
Duane
303 305
Ludlow
241 243 Greenwich
236 238
Pearl
318 320
Orchard
257 259 Washington
256
m.
Anthony
333 335
All n
273 275
West
Catharine-1.
344 3463
Eldridge
291
Leonard
347 349 Forsyth
305₺ 307
CANNON. Left.
1
White
370 381
Bowery
337 335
Broome 19
21
Walker
399 401
Elizabeth
353 359
Delancey, say 45
47
Lispenard
413 413
Mott
369 371
Rivington
77
Canal
417 419 Mulberry
385 337
Stanton 105
Howard
429 435
Orange
401
Houstouń
134
Grand
459 461 Centre
403
Bruomne
487 489 Elm
411 413|CARLISLE. Right.
Spring
529 531
Crosby
427 429| Heenwich
3
Prince
567
Broadway
438 440
Washington 10 12
Houstoun
611 c. Mercer
451 453|West
not filled up
Bleecker
641 643 Greene
1 467
Clark 540
Stone
87 91 Sixth
Water
(very irrreg.)
105 108 Ninth
Front
111 113 Tenth
Exchange-pl. 56
58 Nineteenth
19 Mercer 56
58
Cortlandt
171 173 Goerck
Franklin
353 365
Chrystie
c. 323 Grand
Fourteenth
17
RUNNER'S VADE MECUM.
CARMINE.
Right. |Howard
111 117|Tryon-row 34 36
Avenue 6th 1,Grand
139 141 Chambers 60 62
Bleecker 15 17 Broome
169
Duane
67 69
Bedford
17
49
Pearl 106 108
Varick 78
CHAMBERS. Right. Orange Chatham 1
Roosevelt 135 137
CAROLINE.
Left. City Hall pl.
15}
17 Mulberry
148 150
Duane
2 Cross 23
James
167 169
Jay
14
Broadway 6.91 71 Mott
99 103 Oliver
187
CARROLL-PLACE.
Chapel
135 139 Doyers
210
In Bleecker-street Laurens to Thompson
Washington 185 187
West 250
CATHARINE. Left.
Division
1 CHAPEL. Right.
CHERRY.
Right.
Henry
:27
29 Robertson
Dover 3
Roosevelt 44 46
Monroe 73
75 Warren 35
Oak
76 78 Chambers
45
45 Oliver 98 100
Hamilton 87
89|Reade
55
Cherry 107
Duanc
65
67
Catharine-slip 117 121
Thomas
85
87 Market
164 166
CATHARINE-SL. L.
Anthony
101 103 Pike
208 210
A continuation of Ca- Leonard
tharine-street
Franklin
Cherry
1|Franklin
127 Jefferson
287
Water
11
13 White
141 143 Clinton
316
Front 27
m. Walker
159 Montgomery
349. 351
Beach
166 Governeur
373 375
CATHARINE-LANE Leonard
175
188 Walnut
437 439
Broadway Elm
Canal
196
Corlears 486
East not filled up
CEDAR. Right.
CHARLES. Left.
Pearl
1 Greenwich-lane
1 CHESTNUT. Left.
William
37
39'Factory
21
23 Oak
1
Nassau c.
63|Fourth 53
Madison 27
Broadway
77
79 Bleecker 86 88
Temple
85
87 Hudson 111 1113 CHRISTOPHER. R.
Lumber 93
95 Greenwich 123 125
Avenue 6th
Greenwich
115 117 Washington 145 147
Washington
129 131 West
171
Factory 31 33
Sixth 47
CENTRE.
Left.
Macdougal
Pearl
1 Varick 55
57 Bedford
c. 124
Anthony
21
25 Hudson 89
91 Hudson
130 132
Leonard
35
37 Greenwich
Greenwich
142
Franklin
52
54 Washington irregular West
West
Walker
76 78
Canal
p. CHATHAM. Right. CHRYSTIE. Left.
Hester
108 110 Frankfort
1 Division
1
176 178
Church
Greenwich 171
CHATHAM-SQ. Chatham Eastbroadway
Eastbroadway 13 15 Barclay
Madison 55 57 Murray
James 78 80
Catharine 114 116
Pelham 228
132 Rutgers 256
Scammel 383 385
York
184
Greenwich-lane
West 145
CHARLTON. Left.
Fourth 1 |Bleecker 93
Washington
156 158
White
113
116 118
18
LONGWORTH'S NEW-YORK
Baynard
11 11} Hague
104 106|Washington
63
67
Walker
41
114
West
82
Hester
71
73
CLINTON.
Right.
CORTLANDT-AL.
Broome c.
124
Stanton
29 31
Delancey
151 153
Rivington
57
59
Walker
Stanton 205
Broome
110 112
Houstoun
235
Grand
133 135
Division
158
Howard
1
Fulton
Grand 22
24
Vesey
16
Madison
198
Barclay
34
Monroe
206
Park-place
58
Water
Warren 63
81
83
Pearl
]
Duane
110 112
Water
5
7
CROSS. Right.
Thomas
127 128
Front
17
19
Chambers
2
Reade 10
Duane
23 25
c.
p.
Barclay
Pearl
46
Franklin
174 176 Robinson
3
4
Little Water 60
Orange
75 81
White
192 194
COLLISTER.
Walker
207 209
Beach
no No.
Lispenard
222 224
Hubert
CUYLER'S-ALLEY.
Water
no No.
CITYHALL-PL.
R.
Grand
2
South
Chambers 5
6
Delancey 42
45
DELANCEY. Right.
Pearl
52
Stanton
101
Chrystie 19
21
Broome
1
COMMERCE. R.
Eldridge 53
55
Dominick
13
21
Bleecker
1
Allen 69
71
Spring 32
Barrow 35
Ludlow
97
99
CLARKSON.
Right.
CORLAERS. Right.
Essex
110 115
Varick
2 Grand
1
Norfolk
131 133
Hudson
26
28
Monroe
13
Suffolk
147 149
Greenwich 50
52
Cherry
23
Clinton
163 165
Washington 60
Water 39
Ridge
213 215
CLIFF. Left.
Fourth
Sheriff
245 247
Fulton
41
Bleecker, say 42
Columbia
263 265
Beekman 53
CORTLANDT. Left. Cannon
285
Ferry
74
76 Broadway
2 Lewis
302 303
Frankfort 102
Greenwich 49}
Goerck
317
99
Mott 111
Canal
235
Laight
COLUMBIA.
Left.
Front
Tryon-row
1
Broome 21
Duane
22
24
Rivington
73
Bowery
I
CLARKE. Left.
Forsyth 35
37
Bedford 27 273 Orchard
83
85
Attorney
179 182
West
195 197
Avenue 6th
229 231
John
105 107
Houstoun, op. Av. B. 5
Franklin
no No.
Rivington
177
Delancey 87
Canal
CROSBY. Right.
CHURCH.
Right.
Eastbroadway Henry
181
Broome 40
42
Spring 72
Prince 104
Jersey
127 129
Houstoun
142 144
Bleecker
Reade
94
96
South 23
Anthony
144 146
Leonard
161 163
COLLEGE-PLACE.
c.
Murray 10
Mulberry 95
74
Cherry
Murray
COENTIES-SLIP. R.
Chambers
White
Grand
a
CORNELIA. Right. Pitt 2 Willet
Houstoun 132
19
. RUNNER'S VADE MECUM.
Mangin
DOWNING. Right.
Tompkins
not built Bleecker
Bedford 32
36
DEPEYSTER. Left. Varick
66
Water
2
Front 13
23
DOYER.
Division 1
1
Walker 27 29
Hester
55
57
Grand
81
83
Broome
99
Greenwich 22J
Rose
William
11 Rivington
145 147
West
Chatham 19
21 Stanton
177
City hall-pl c.
Cross
39
0
Broadway
Elm 59
61
ELEVENTH.
Greenwich
58} 582 Broadway
Washington 70
West 88
Chapel
150
152
DIVISION.
Right.
Staples
169 17]
Bowery
2 Greenwich
187 0
201
Forsyth
84|West, say
217
Bayard 1
Walker 29
31
Eldridge
104 106
DUTCH. Left.
Hester 61
63
Allen
124 124 John
Pike
139 141 |Fulton
21
Broome
125
Orchard 148 150
Junct. Walker 168
EAST-BROADW. R. Prince
199 201
Ludlow
1.70 Oliver
Houstoun 243 245
Essex
184 186 Chatham-square
20 Bleecker
280
Itutgers 191 193 Catharine
23
25
Norfolk 204 206 Market
75
77
ELM. Right.
117 119 Reade 2
12
Clinton
242
Jefferson 196 196|Duane 16
Pearl 32 34
Montgomery
277 279 Montgomery
261
Anthony 50 50
Ridge
280 Gouverneur 287
Catharine-lane 56 58
Pitt 297 Scammel
not built Leonard
62 64
Junct. Grand
Terminates at Grand
Franklin 74
Gouverneur 299
EDEN'S-ALLEY.
Walker 97
DOMINICK.
Right. Gold no No.
Canal 109 111
Clarke
1 Ryder's alley
Howard 126 131
Varick 19
21
Grand 151 153
Hudson 51
Broome
179 181
DOVER
Pearl
1
Water
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