davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16
= 4 vacancies.

Ne'v Rumors. A Washington letter in
the Baltimore Patriot says: "Mr. Everett's
acceptance of the China mission was con-
fdently calculated upon. His taking time
for ''sober second thought has caused a
pause upon the political chess board here.
That Mr.. Everett will ultimately take his
place at London, | verify believe"
A writer in the Journal Of Commerce Of
Friday last, says, "Mr. Webster is about
to retire from the State Department, and
from all connection with the Government.
He leaves The administration in friendly
spirit towards its chief.
Mr.. Cushing has just left this city, after
a very short visit, on his return home. He
will be a candidate for reelection to Con-
gress, and with good prospect Of success.
Mr.. Fletcher Webster will leave the
State Department, as learn, on Friday
next. to take his position as Secretary Of
Legation in China. His amiable deport-
ment and his business talents secured to
him here the respect and confidence of all
who approached him.
Mr.. Legare is to be acting Secretary of
State" ~, 7. Tribune.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

RIGHT OF SEARcH-The London Nor
ming Post winds up long article upon the
Presidents message on the Right of Search
in the following manner:
"Whle however, Mr.. Ty'er's message
will not raise his reputation either for can
dor or logical powers, it may, perhaps, be
propcrlyread as pointing out way inwhich
the practical difficulties Of the question
may be avoided; for certainly if the United
States will prevent the abuse Of her flag.
England can have no wish TO do so, but if
she do not, then England, undcterrcd by
American msconStruction of public law,
and firm in suppressing the slave trade,
will exercise the right Of inquiry, as she
has ever done since the British flag float
ed"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

More Earthquakes. -Is7ond reported 20
here sunk IN the Sea.-A note in Kef-
fer's Reading Room, of adviccs from
Bermuda to the I'd inst. states that 'the
passengers by the steamer Midway report
that Oh the ODD Of March,at half past three
O'Clock A. NJ. while near Cuba, on their
way from jamaica to St. Thomas two very
severe shocks Of an earthquake were ex-
perienced in an interval of 10 minutes"
1t also confirms the statement that a
hook was felt at Jamaica on the 18th ult ::
and gives intelligence of an other on the
18th. 1t was reported at Kingston, Jamaica,
that the Great Cyman Island had disap-
peared By one Of the recent commissions Of
nature! This is awful news, if true.
Hahfar i>oSt.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16
REMARKABLE FACTS.

The Hi1doo's have the art Of persona
ting death so rs to deceive able surgeons.
40 elephant bred to war stands firm
against voIley Of musketry. md 80 bull
lets in the flesh will not kill him.
The Esquimaux attain tho height Of but
4 #. 4 in. and The Mongol Tartars but 4 #.
8 inches.
Fish are drawn towards lisot; they as
sombIe to be fed by the sound of a bell land
are found OF music.
We have seen trouts, in a small pond.
come 70 the margin at The cali OF the own
er and feed on crumbs of bread thrown TO
them.
A Chestnut tree on Mt. Etna is 1876 feet
in circumference.
Potatoes planted below three feet do not
vegetate; atone foot they grow quickest, at
two feet they are retarded two or three
months.
The mahogany tree is full grown in 900
years. Cypress trees are known to be 500
or 900 years old.
The surface Of the sea is estimated at
10000, 900 square miles; taking the whole
surface of the globe at 1917, 100000. Its
greatest depth is supposed to be equal to
the height Of the highest mountains, or four
miles.
The sound of thunder may be heard for
% or % miles, or with the ear to the
ground, much more. Lightning is reAec-
ted $50 or 200.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF NEW YORK.-APRIL 20.


Commissioners Of deeds IN other States, &c.
MASSACHUSETTS, Crafts, jr.,
Robert E. Hudson, John A. Boilers, Mar
Gus Morton, jr. and Norman t. Leonard
of Westfeld The four first vice E. c.
Austin, Johy P. HeaIy, Augustus A Fiske
and John P. Bigeow.
NEw-JERsEy Samuel Cassidy, George
4. Vroom and Thomas Gordon, vice J..
Dickerson Miller, John S. Halstead and
John Brown.
CoNNEcTIcUT-Wm A. Reynolds and
Gideon Fl. Holistsr, vice Charles Robin
son and Francis Bacon.
PENNsyLyANIA.-J James Henry Hon 10
seph Pugh. and Theodore Cuyler Of Phi
ladephia. vice Edward VAIN and Joseph
&. Chandler.
Charles w. Brooke and John II. Frick,
of Philadelphia.
MIcHIcAN,-Dewitt c. Lawrence, Char
les HaIsey. Nathaniel B. EIdridge and
Ruel c, Banker.
Walter Martin, vice Henry w. Tay-
lor.
lNDANA.-Wiliam W. Taylor and
George G. Lauman.
lLLINors.-EIijah Wilcox, vice Oscar
Brewster. VIM. A. Human.
OHIo.-Royal Stewart and Flavel W..
Bingham Of Cleveland, vice George A.
Benedict and Moses Kelly. Lyman Cow
drew.
GEoRGrA.-Georgia Scheley, Of Savan-
nah.
LOUISIANA John Livingston, of New
Orleans, vice Thomas Allen Clarke.
WIscoNsiN.-Wm n. Seymour, E!ipha-
let Cramer, and Michael Frank, vice Da-
v,d Bingham Francis Randall and Hiram
futile.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16
WASHINGTON'S BIRTH DAY IN EUROPE.
Correspondence Of Galignls Messenger


yesterday, 22d, Mr.. Jenifer, the Min
lister of the United States at Vienna, gave
a ball ia honor of Washington's birthday.
Her Higness Princess Meternich did the
honors Of reception as lady patroness:
Among the guests was the distinguished
veteran soldier, his Imperial Highness, the
Archduke Charles, accompanied by his
son. the Archduke Frederick, and their
suites. 1t was gratifying TO see one ofthe
most celebrated soldiers Of Europe showing
respect to the memory Of the most re-
nowned in America. The Prince Altieri,
Apostolical Nuncio; the Ambassadors OF
England, France and Turkey; their Roy
al Highnesses the Prince:of Wasa, the He
reditary Grand Duke of Baden, and the
Prince of Nassauswho are passing the
winter in Vienna; the Fore gn Ministers Of
the different Courts Of Europe, with many
ofthe most distinguished Of the Austrian
and Hungarian nobility OF both sexes, hon
ored the day by their presence. A fine
marble bust Of Washington was conspicu-
ousy placed, surrounded by flowers and
eyergreens, which attracted much atten-
ton. The company consisted of about
go Of the elite and beauty of Vienna
The night was gay and animated IN the
extreme, and the dance kept up with spirit
until 5 in the morning; ia which their
Highnesses the Princesses Metternich and
Eslerhazy, and the Princess Clary, occa-
sonally Joined, and impaired additional in
terest and animation to the festivities Of
the evening. The absence Of Prince
Metternich was deeply lamented, he hav-
ing expressed his own sincere regret, not
having been able to attend either of the
Court balls during the season. Thus in
Vienna has Washington's birth day been
celebrated, evincing that the great and
good men Of every age are appreciated by
the intelligent and noble Of every country.
The American Minister used every exer-
ton 10 render the evening agreeable to his
distinguished guests, and has ample cause
to be gratifed at his success; and the
American nation should be proud 10 know
that the name Of Washington is held in
the highest respect in Europe as well as
America. The ball opened with WASH
lngtOn>S March, executed 0y Strauss ana
his band. His Imperial Higness the
Archduke Charles and Princess Mettern-
ich headed the Polonaise."
The birthday of Washington was cele-
bratcd, on the 22d uIt., by the Americans
in Rome. in their usual manner, by a
public dinner About 40 citizens Of the
United States were present.-The Prince
de Canine, the distinguished naturalist,
who resided many years in Philadelphia.
and Mr.. Green, the Amer lean Consul,
were present as guests. The govern
ment of the United States has never sup
ported any Diplomatist or Consul-General
at the Papal Court
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

Death of Child from Eating the ends
of Loco Foco MatchcS.-The Coroner on
Sunday held an inquest on the body Of a
child, about two years old, named Bridget
Greenan, residing at 50 Cannon reet,who
on Friday evening got hold Of some loco
foco matches and bit OF the phosphorus on
the ends of them and swallowed it. The
child was almost amediately effected with
severe vomiting, which continued with lit
tie intermissop for several hours, and even
tuated IN the death Of the child on Sunday.
Verdict, death from swallowing phospho-
rus.-M Y. Paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

Hard Times IN Gecrgia.-Exrract Of
letter from the interior Of Georgia, dated
9M March, to a friend in Chatestown, s.
C.:-"The spring was never so backward
Cotton still implanted. No inducement to
plant Many OF our abIest farmers have
sent their hands to digging gold in the
mountains. Manyrun away in perfect defeat
and baak'ptcy. The scowling swoop OF the
sheriff sunreien,iug graspis felt in all quar-
ters OF the cotton growing regions. Our
citizens are flying Tor now homes in the far
solitude Of the west Cotton cannot, nor
will not be made at these prices Those
already involved can never pay their la
hilities by growing it, but must SIM, deep in
irredeemobIc ruin. Others now involved
w1t certainly give il up at once, and find
other employment for their lands.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDINARY.-The 81
dmeSe I50ins.-Thc Courier 81 Enquirer Of
Tuesday, on tho authority of a correspon-
dent, makes the following announcement:
con Tuesday, April 18th, were mar
ried at Wilkes Co., N. c. by Elder Colby
Sparks, of the Baptist Church, Mr.. Chang
and Eng, the Siamcso twin brothers, to
Misses Sarah and Adelaide, daughters of
Mr.. David Geatcs, Of Wilkes Co. n. c."
Whether the happy quadruple started OH a
journey TO pass off the Honeymoon, or re-
main at home, we are NOT informed.
Tho editors seems quite indignant that
Messrs. CHANG and ENG should provide
themselves with wives. The Courier says
:" The 1oOmen, or creatures calling them
selves such, who perpctrated this marriage
and Elder Colby Sparks, who consented
toperpctrate this peice of deaStiaWy, should
have been ducked in the nearest horse pond
aud drummed out Of the country. If our
Lynch law could be defended. it would have
been in this case, if the infamous Elder
Sparks had been hung up to the sign posts
OF The town IN which this outrage upon the
1eccncies Of life was permitted to be perpe-
rated under cloak of the marriage VOWS"
The Commercial follows in the same
strain:
"a Were it not for the evidence daily ar-
Forded of what unnatural things men and
women will DOVE should pronounce the ac-
count incredible What sort of women can
they be who have entered into such mar
ragal What sort of father to consenti-
What sort Of clergyman he who performed
tho unatural ceremony"
Rochester Dcm0ceat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

AN IRON SHIp.-Thc n O. Bee Of the
7th says:-"The British ship John Car
row, Capt. Dewey, arrived yesterday eve
ming, is built entirely Of Iron being the first
vessel of this description that has ever Wis
tied our port Our citizens will no doubt
avail themselves of this opportunity IN in
specting this novel specimen of naval ar
chi,ect1re. Her admeasurement 10 9l2
tons, and her carrying capacity is much
larger than that of an ordinary Quilt yes
sci of the same size.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

Gorornors Of Canada.-From accession
to the Government Of Upper Canada, Of
Col Sincoo, in 1892. to the appointment
of Sir Charles MetcaIf in l643, the re have
been no less than % Governors and Presi-
dents. averaging two years. three months.
and eight days for each Government
With much frequent changes, under the
old system Of partial and corrupt admins
tration, it is no wonder that the govern
ment should have fallen into the hands Of
local oIigarcby.-Hamilton Journal 4
ErDreSS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

There were 100 votes illegally returned
from Salisbury, for Roger Baldwin, which
should be counted for Roger S. Baldwin,
consequently Mr.. Cleveland lacks 81 votes
ofan election.
None of the state officers are elected by
the people, but will be chosen hy the Leg
islature on the first Wednesday Of May.
Seymour'S majority as member of Con-
gross in the first district, is So: Stewards
in the second, IT; Catlin's in the third 1850;
Simon's, in The fourth, 113. All democrats.
Albany Argus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

Agricultural ASsociation.-The splen-
did agricultural improvements, now here
and there exhibited, are the results of Ag-
ricutural Journals and Agricultural Asso-
Citations, where enterprising individuals
meet periodically, land by interchang ing all
their ideas, increase the general stock 10 at
hest the compound ratio Of their numbers;
eafs zone returns home with The KNOWLEDGE
possessed by the whole. and with COM
mensurate stock of suggestions for future
reflection and experiments. The spontane-
Gus operations Of the hnman mind, in an
unassisted state require ages to arrive at
results which the united efforts of numer-
Gus individuals, excited by emulation. would
produce in perhaps few days Most 9TH
er employments lead to associations, while
the farmer remains in an isolated state,
scarcely regarding the operation of his
neighbor.
Agricultural Associations Of this and 9th
er State have already effected wonders, land
those wonders are now becoming the Joint
stock for the Agricultural Society of this
State. which has been got up by the unre-
hitting and persevering exertions of few
gentleman, who have thereby conferred
lasting benefits upon their countrymen.
Cultivator.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

0F@BuslNEss in this city. says the Bos-
ton Post, is very fair; our merchants look
good natured, and their customers are pleas
ed with their bargains.-The number of
western and southern traders here this
spring-frst rate men, with the cash in
their hands--exceeds those who have Wis
tied US any preceding season. Never was
there a better time for purchasers to try
our market-it is largely stocked with goods
bought with great care, and at the lowest
cash prices, and they are sold at a rate
which "makes it an object" to buy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

The .Sandcich Islands. editors OF
the National lntelligencer mention that
private letters from Europe give US TO un-
dcersfand that the English Government has
followed the example Of the United States
and declared for the independence OF the
Sandwich Isla nds. Messrs. Harris ana
Halileo, the Hawaiian Commissioners
now in Europe, write also 10 their flendS
to that effect. We now see an interesting
little community on the bosom of the "a
cifc seas, recently rescued from heather,
ism and idoatry, chiefly by the plous Zea'
of American Missionaries. rising 10 NE
DIGNITY Of an independent. civilized anu
Christian State. Phil ~ American.
FRurT.-There was an abundance oil
strawberries in the New Orleans marke'oH
the 18th ult.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

LAWYERS. The n. York Plebian states
that there are 1000 lawyers in that city.
The population of New York is 3l2,7lO.
There is therefore one lawyer to every 3l2
inhabitants. Rochester has 20, 191 inhab-
itants and 70 lawyers, or one to every $50
inhabitants. There must be vast deal Of
litigation or considerable starvation some;
where.
American and English GirIs.-Willis
we think, in one Of his letters, remarks
that "Our girl. with her defeats features
and nymh-like figure, is far more lovely
in her first freshness than the English ;but
the English woman, in her ripeness and
full development, far supasses ours.-She
is superb from twenty to forty-fve.
The Boston Mail states that fourteen
million yards of cotton cloth, were sold in
that city, on Saturday the 18th inst. for
the Canton Market
HUI Of a Steamship.-The British ship
of.war Spartan, which arrived at Vera
Cruz. 9th March, with the new English
Minister on board. saw while off ST. Thorn
as the hull of large steamship, which
was probably lost in that vicinity.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16
DARBY AND JOAN.
A GOOD LESSON.

When Darby saw the setting sun,
lie evung his scythe and home he run,
sat down, drank of his pint, and said,
MY wo.k is done, I'll go to bed"
IVY work is done!' rctorted Joan
Wy work is done!" your constant tone?
But hapless woman meier say
''lTy work is done till judgment day.
Here Darby hemmed, and scratched his head,
To answer what his Joan had said;
BIT all in vain, her clack went on
ayes, woman work is never dOne!"
At early dawn, ere Phoebus rose,
Old Joan resumed her tale of woes;
When Darby said; 'I'll end the strife,
BE you the man, and the wife,
Take YOU the scythe and NOW, while |
Will all your boosted cares supply"
"Content," quoth joan; give me my stent;"
This Darby did. and out she went.
Darby rose. and seized the broom,
And whrled the dirt around the room;
Which having done, he scarce knew how,
He hied to milk the brindIe COW
The brnde cow whsked round her tail
In Darbys eyes, and kicked the pail;
The clown perplexed with grief and pain,
Swore he'd ne'er try to milk again;
When turning round, in sad smaze,
He saw his cottage in a blaze
For as he Glanced to brush the room
In careless haste, he fired the broom;
The fire at last subdued, he swore
The broom and he would meet no more,
Pressed by misfortune and perplexed,
Darby prepared for breakfast next,
Bat what to get ne scarcely knew,
The bread was spent, and butter too;
His hands bcdaubcd with paste and flour,
Old DARBY laboured full an hour,
But, hapless weight! he could not make
The bread take form of loaf of cake.
As every door wide open stood,
III pushed the SOW III quest Of food,
And stumbling onward, with her snout
Oerset the churn-thc cream run out,
As Darby turned, the SOW to beat,
The sipp'ry cream betrayed his feet,
He caught the bread trough in his fall;
And down came Darby, trough and all,
The children, Weakened by the clatter,
Start up and cry, ala! what's the matter2'
Old fowler barked, and Tabby mewed,
And tapless Darby bawled aloud,
"Return, my Joan, as heretofore,
Il play the housewives part no more;
Since now by sad experience taught.
Compared to thine my work Is naught,
lIencctorth, as business calls, I'll rake,
And nover more transgTes5 the line
Our fatea have marked while thou art nine,
I'll vex thy honest soul no nIUro
BY scolding, as I've done be ore,
Let each our proper task attend
Forgive the past, and try to mend
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

A Neac Increment. A friend, writing
from Carlton, Orleans county, state that u
third party is organizing there with the pur-
pose Of not voting, hereafter, Cor any man
for Congress, who will not pledge himself
not to receive more than five dollars per
day for his services. The length Of time
intervening between this and the next cou-
gressionai election, will afford abundant
time formatrFing the organization referred
to- Rochester AdrertiSer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

Quickest Passage Yet.-The steamboat
South America, Capt. inard;left Albany
on Wednesday evening Of last week at ten
minutes before 7, arrived at New-York
sixteen minutes past 2, making her passage
from wharf to wharf in hours ri minutes
lover 81 miles the hour.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

o. The Tribune states that II, 600
copies Of Stephens work On Yucatan, have
been sold within the month that has clasps
ed since its publication. Near 1000 copies
Of the work on Central America, by the
same author, have been sold in London.
"Who buys an American book?"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

o. Fanny Elsser's investments in this
country have increased in value upwards
or $15, 900 since she left America. They
are all in Mr.. Wiccof's name ,and controll-
ed by his agent.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

Murderer Sentencpd-ln St. Adams,
w., Eugene Clifford has been found gull
ty Of drowning his wife in Fairfield Pond,
in October last, and sentenced to one years
solitary confinement, in the state prison.
and then to be hung.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16
From the New Mirror.
THE SWORD AND THE STAFF.

The following song, suggested by the
eloquent remarks Of Mr.. Summers, on The
presentation of the sword Of General WA
sHiNGToN and the cane ofDoct. FRANKLIN,
TO the Congress of the United States, was
sung by MIR. Russell at his recent concert
in New-YOrk.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

Emgratjon.-A St, Louis papers states
that on Irish COMPANY has brough tract
Of land an the Wapsipnicon river, Iowa,
and expect to send our 10000 emigrants
within two years.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

Gen. Felix Houston has left Texas 10
pursue his profession in New Orleans,and
announces that he does not intend TO return,
or ''to fight under any other flag than that
Of the United States"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

The Nert Congress. The following Ia
ble from the Boston Post, shows the state
Of parties in those State which have elect
ed members to the 2Sth Congress:--
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

CONNECTICUT ELECTION Official
The Hartford Times, of Thursday eve
Ming, contains the official canvass of the
vote at the recent election in Connecticut.
Gov. Cleveland lacks 81 votes Of an cleo
ton by the people.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

o. A Miller paper has been started at
Cincinnati, entitled the Jubilee Trumpet
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16
Ne1C Congress. Old [

Democratic net gain,in ten States, FOR
TY- THREE!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

Whuc fame claims the hero
And patriot sage,
Their names to emblazon
On history's page,
No hoier relics
VIII Liberty hoard,
Than FRANKLN's staff, guarded
BY WASHING1oy's sword. G. P.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

Nice Legal Question.--Died atThissres-
dence, in the Borough Of Butler, Butler CO.
Pa. at 5 O'Clock on Tuesday morning..4t
inst. Gen. VIM. Aycros, in the 72nd year
Of his age.
A nice legal question and one Of much
importancewilI arise from The circumstance
Of this gentleman's death taken place at the
line it did. Gen. Ayes was never married
but left an illeg;timate son who was to heir
his estate, and neglected to make any will,
he applied to the Legislature TO have his
son legitimized, and an actto that effect was
passed and approved on the 4th inst. at
about II o'clock. Gen. Ayers died at FIVE
o'clock, in the morning Of the same day.
The question naturally arises, is the son
lcgitmized? The property left is $50 900
There arc numerous collateral heirs.