davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-15

A CHILD CARRIED OVER THE FAILs.-On Sunday
last as huh child some or s years old, belong
ing TO Mrs White, who resides on the bank of
the lveIa short distance above the. falls, was play
ing in boat by the shore, either the action of the
water or the wind started 1t out into the stream,
where the current caught and hurried il forward
towards the cataract. When the boat was but
short distance from shore, the mother discovered
the peril OF her child and rushed into the river 10
save II, but the current was strong that it was
carried beyond the reach of her efforts II was
with difficulty that she regained the shore The
chlld and the boat were carried INTO the abyss be-
low !-Bp6oio Express, July III.
movements OF Distinguished individuals,
zen. shields was at Chicago on the 9TH inst,
and was rendered a public dinner, which came off
on Saturday, the sth inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-15

PoRrIANp, July l2-An solr Mary, Stone, New York
PoRrssovTH, Jnly s-Arr. brig Mary Wilder, Mullken
Charleston.
Providence July 11-An sohrs Ssa JacintN aud Spy Al
tany, SID schrs II Williams Rliot Norfolk; Highlander
NjckersoD, N York.
PnLADEIPRIA July l3-Arr bark Edward Prescott Gibbs
Calais sloop over, Boyer Eleuthera
RICHMOND July PAR schr Lydia Stevens Boston; cid
Lucy White. Hall Boston: Fair. Layhed, NYork.
SAco July Arr schr Fortune spauldDg NYork and sid
for ThouAAsten.
SALEM, July pat schr Bysastium. Grace and Admiral
Richards Phiadph Cid Martha Maria Clarence NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-15
Passenger Arrived.


LoNpoN-Packet Ship Devonshirehr Duncan c Pell Mrs
Anna Pen, Duncan Pel Jr and servant New York; Mrs
Charlotte Broadel Mrs Char Broabelt Miss Rhoda
Broadbc Miss sina Broadbe Mr. Benjamin Broadbet
Mr. Reuben Broadbet Mr. James Broadbe Master
Brocote Eng Mr. John Thompson Mr. James Thompson
Miss Jane Ann Thompson Miss Ellen Maria Thompson and
land; Capt Thomas higys Mrs Frances Bgg Melville
Master Theodore Bggs Mrs Sarah Ann Mills Mr. Wilson
New York; Mr. John Holland Mrs Harriet Holland Miss Kats
Holland Miss Fanny Holland Miss Mary uoland Miss Sarah
Holland Miss Harriet holland and two Boston; Mr.
Rowe, Falmouth; Mr. Chares Pon Mrs Eliza Stew
ard Miss Mara Steward Miss Hsrriety Leslie Mr. WIN
Mrs Caroline Marshall. Miss Caroline Marshall Mrs Caroline
Brown, Washington Miss Ann Boxsns London; Mrs Aane
Hyde Miss Anna Hyde Victor Hyde Miss Lucy HYDE Mr.
1beoTins Hyde and New York Mr. Francis De Vice.
Rom Carmel Papnl, Mr. Henry Mason Italy; Raw
Leeds Church. Mr. Joseph And London; Mrs
Cat arine Dover Mr. Charles Danhemont Aegany
Bishop New York; Mr. George Snow. Maine; Mr. Henry
Backford Mr. lillian Smith Mr. adzel oorner London Mr.
Alfred Gspn Mr. Mary GalIin Miss Mary Gan Mr. Alfred Gal
Iante London; Mr. Mortimer DR. Whitaker Massachusetts, and
100 in the steersge
mouth; Mr. Debrosses Mr. Cermain Mr. Teller Mr. Chaque
Paris Mr. Ros New Orleans DR. Maguere Mona ea-226 in
BAvRE@shp Bowditch-A Roller, G Kemer A Plait e Bar
HAvRr- Ship Naom-Mrs Hunter New York; Maria Joma
PM, Paul Pelo, Italy DE sase Cognet Mancheur
don Monneron Switzerland; Hewitt. Philadelphia aud
steersge.
HAvANABark Comoro-Mrs CT Tying children of
Boston Mrs James McGregor, do.
GALvEsToN-Brig owell-Nr Shrimp, G Richards A Girls
void, J r Socumb-l in steerage
NEW ORLEANs-Ship Southeruer-A Munson J T FLYNN ] A
Netts Morris Garrison Burk Mrs Wiett Mrs Shell
ton, Misses y and Hope, aud % steerage.
KY WEsT-Schr alter N. Jamescn-H Kmball p Smith,
Williams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-15

The Sergeant Arms appeared, having In custody
half dozen members AS they advanced up the aisle
there was much merriment among their fellow men,
beers.
The name Of Mr.. Newal called, and that gentle
man stood up.
The SpEAxER-You have been absent without the
leave the HI use, and contrary TO its order.
MIR Newan was permitted to take his seat by paying
the fee.
Mr. Kaufman was called
The SPEAKER-You have been absent without tho
leave of the House, and contrary TO it's order
Mr. RAurMAN-I did not hear what you said
Laughter
The SPEAxER-You have been absent without the
leave of the House. and contrary TO its order
MIR KATFMAN-(Wth air of innoce nce)-I want
ed to get my dinner, Mr.. Speaker. [Hs, ha, ha, ha
He was admitted to his seat ON paying the fee.
SUCCESSFUL APPEAL.
Mr. J. h lNeERsoLL-I do hope the worthy gentle
man from Virginia, Governor McDowelD who is K
remely bad health will not be included in the list Of
those who to be brought into the House
("Agreedn ''agreed."]
At quarter-past six motion was made to adjourn.
1t prevailed; and those who were "dry and hungry"
went TO their dinners.
This is the first OCCASION during the present ses-
sion which there have been proceedings similar to
those above described.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-15

r IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK
IL Post Office, July 10, lS4S.
CIRCULATION.
Please mt nton Of tho List they are Advertised
LADIES LIST.
Atkins Mrs (Gresn Averill Mrs Appleton Mrs Chas Ii
witch st) Aldrich Mrs Boadicia ppleton Mrs C
Atbsrton MrsC Andrew Mrs Jaues Arastha Mrs Grace
Arns Mrs Eliza Andra Mrs Ureia Amory Miss r
Armstrong Mrs Margaret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-15
Port OF New York, July 10, Is4s.
Cleared.

smp-Agse French) LemaDcy, Bordeaux Maitland Phelps
& Go. ~ y"
Barla-lielen Fielder, Willis Malaga PiedIer, 50 Law
ich'e' All" a. hlNenS CO. Sophia, (Brsm) bundcssen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-15

PIApKLPHIA July H. 4PM-Arrved-Brig Albert FEARING
Brickman PASSPORT schrs pine smith Calais Elizabeth
Grand Turk. Merhew. Bristol RI schrs Darling Bart
lett Bridgepor Joseph Crandon Means Bristol VIM Henry
Wesioott do; Shaw Payne NYork Barrett McCsu
ley do Telegraph Gibbs Middleton; Borea Clark York;
Rushing, Smith, Boston,
ClearedBsrhs Royal Saxon stickney Valparaiso Franklin
Cook Portland; brgs And Jones' Barrymore
Turk Meitbew Boston, Canton Crowe do Gordon Peterson
Newburyport David AieD Baker Boston, Burmah Sargent
Catherine Buck, Halifax Ms Acadia PAYNE Staten
Island Jos Crandon Means Boston; erase Darling So
ua; Saml Tow nsend Lodlum faulkner Edward HANDY Ban
Boreas Clark Providence Rushing smith Mary Del
pino Gibbs Boston: ler raph Suthwarh Hartford Lamar
IT, Est)u rble ead VIM Henry, May Alexandria; w
Errricksop Wescot Boston; Mexico ZIMMERMAN, Haven
barge Orb, Taft, New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-12

Justice inipeliously requires that ii should.
y 'he treaty ol peace, be restored 10
Mexico
I.so happens that the boundary which may be
traced n conformity with tbs pracpc, il
tuyal one, aaa that, as measure Of eNpediency,
none Iucre eligible could have bsrlI devised. \
!essrt of enc hundred ana twenty miles sepa-
tic estery lcs.al! settlements
Of Corpus Christi aa3 Saa Pat.ic.e f-u-n those
Of the NrNiea,s IN the icl: hauh II the Del
Norta. til which boundary conid h dsyi-
sci better calculated t. prevent collisions here
after between Ih- two nations. 1t Viii he sul-
hcient for that purpose Ia drew nominal line
through the desert. leaving all t'e Yates that
empty mo the RIO Nortc to Mexico, and all
those that empty into the RIO Nneccs II Texas,
together with snch other provisions respecting
oftiti cations and military posts may be necas-
sary for the prrserv alton Of peace.
Ihe line OF the RIO y ortc Is one from which.
I'Nlco wouls be p"rp@tua.ly threatened. aad
from " hich their a tacent iowa on the eastern
bank may %, bomberded. Such an intolcrable
NUISANCE would rcrp-taate most hostile feelings.
" nh such narrow river AZ the Rio dol Norie,
amt with Icint right of cation, repeated
collisions woalc be unavoidable.
Among these, when there nothing but
foiodb.e rIFrr 10 cross, slaves would pcrPeta!ty
escape from 'lexis. and where oAld be the
"dy' Are the nitcd Stats prep trei 10 impose
by treat. on Alexico where slaterv Is unknown
the obi legation 10 Surrencer fugitive slaves
Mexico Is greatly the weaker Power, and
CURES a boundary WI ca " III give her much
security = = pTactCa5ie. IL Is not required. Ell
Their for the preser. alton OF peace for amy
other legitimate purpose. thai tn United StateS
should occupy threatening position. II cannot
be rdtionaity supposed that MrNico WIZ ever
maize an aggressive war against them; aad even
IN Slch c4ss The desert y oull protect Ii m
against an Invasion. If :. var shoals ever again
take pace between the two countries, the over
wheiin.nr superiority Of tho navy of the tiited
- ste5 N.i enable them 10 carry .Aeir opera
4 mon.A re-ocelPy the left bank of Tie Rio
\ orte. ant within u short time ciicc: Il lauing,
dnI carry the var to any quarter they pleased.
Must the war b, still prosecuted for an Oh ect
of no Intrinsic value. II which the | uited States
have no legitimate right, which Justice requires
them 10 yield ana which cvea eNpedency does
not require!
(COncINled ncf areek.l
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-12

'''0 Oh JUiH1 UdIiot, seHeHfy- seren.
he earth at the famous Castle Of p.,o,. T"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

That Governors Of States should occasionally
exercise their prerogative, and open prison doors
to unfortunate beings whose Incarceration result
ed from the rlgor OF technical law, or an unhappy
combination of circumstances, is not strange.
Neither Is IT strange nor wrong that occasional
act of this kind of clsmency should be exercised
IN favor of prisoner whose life seems to be threa
tened in consequence of the discipline OF the
psnitentiary, but who might be restored TO
health if liberated. There may even be instances
where it Is wise TO reward aud encourage
thorough reformation, by renting part of the
term of sentence, thus convincing the prisoner
that the law is not vindictive. All this may be
very well but when the Executive OF State,
governed by influences which do not appear to
the public eye, becomes the notorious liberator Of
murderers, house burners and breakers, thieves,
pickpockets and all kinds of precious knaves;
when the bolt is no sooner placed upon the cu-
prit's door than it is Withdrawn by ill-judged
eniency, ii is time for those whose interests
and safety are jeopardized, to enter their protest
against the licentious use of the pardonlng
power
We are led to these remarks at the present
time, by seeing list in the St. Louis Republican
of convicts pardoned by Governor Edwards, Of
Missouri. AS many of them are desperate and
well known scoundrels, we publish the list, so
that officers of Justice and others may be on the
look ont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
NJ A 8 8 NJ EET No,
TO NOMINATE
G ENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR
PRESIDENCY.

The electors Of the city of New York, without any
RAJ MASS MEETING, Mt place to be hereafter
designated the 2ad of february next, the snnver-
sary Of the birth of Washington and also Of the battle
of Busna Visits, in order to place the name Of
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
before the people of New York. the great candidate
Of the nation for the next Presidency General Taylor
has already accepted nomination made by FIVE State
conventions and two hundred public meetings held by
masses of the psople formerly belonging both the
old parties-whgs and democratsin different parts OF
the country He has consented to be the candidate o.
the whole people; but not of any exclusive party.
AL the free independent and Office seeking people
fNew York, who admire the simple and sublime cha
of Genrs Taylor who feel grateful for his great
anifod public services and who in favor Of the
gradual absorption and annexation of all Mexico, on
sccount Of its great commercial advantages to the
the gross corruption of the two old rotten parties
called wings and democrats-sll who are anxious to
prevent England spsu any other nation Of Europe,
from taking possession of Mexico, and her gold and
support these views and principles by their speeches
and votes.
Long live the North American Republic, from the
Canadian Lakes to the Istbmus of Tehuantepec, and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific with all the appurte
nance. thereto belonging God, Land and Liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
Latest from Cuba.


HAvAVA.1h's city Etiu remains quiet, but the Cap.
tain General watches more than the Creolea, on
OF the LIBERAL which they have shown
in this luton. and eyen in Havana itself The Count
Of Arso2 legitimate hsr tbs cphionao Of Tscon 10 on
the point OF leaving Madrid, 20 take possession of his
office as Csptain Gonersl vi the Island OF Cuba God
save the leland Of promise
ST JAao-E,rTuqUAKr. On Tuesdsy 18th Daosm-
her, It minutes Ok O'Clock Gn car.AGusss was f.lt IL
this city, accompanied by terrible Of short
DURATION. bit w-i.a Este.ty ....i s,sriae ..o ..-
brbitants; for when such solid foundations trSable
soul can in peace The atmosphere becsce thics
and heavy and tho stars lost iheir brsscy but Ia 10
short time everything retprpeA 70 Its ioraer stats
Poaro Rico On tho 9th OF December Mt hsif-pasS
10 O'Clock in the morning the Ipau-owsr Villa de- Bbas
anchored In this port sfer passage Of 81 days bring
ing on board his Excelsncy Genersl Du Juan Prim
Count Of R-ns sppaiu.sa csptasn General of this
leland by her Msiesty the Queen of Spain The Count
Of Miraso his Predecessor according previous agree.
ment had bis command 10 General
Ruiz de Ia Rsstda At q O'Clock Of the same day tho
standing army was formed into two lines from tho
Palace cf the Captain General IA far ga the Castle Of
San Justo TO receive his exceency the Count
OF Rens
On The l6h the friga,e Ceres get sail from,
this port ut II clock In the morning. for the port Of
Caoiz, carrying on board his ExceIency tho Count Of
Mirasol and family, with his two assistants Du Pablo
Bale and Du Manuel Gsmara. We sincerely hope that
this change is for the best.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
City. Intsliigen &c.

City, IntslliRonces
tvs WEArHEI-Ths weather, yesterday, wss vSry
sof ana mild very much IKE ecriy spring It wac
several degrees than the three four preceding
days. and is plsasantness was appreciated Broadway
vas thronged nom morning until night with the Aireet
daughters Of the city who looked In their gay attire
like the bushiug bloom OF the flowers OF May We could
desire weather no more pleasant than was Yesterday;
though ct right the dark clouds from the western
norizon and gavsindi ,ation of q fall of rain.
FhE.-A IRE broke out about two O'Clock, on Friday
morning, in wooden building at the corner Of West
Broadway AID Rsade street. occupied grocery and
liquor store The building was entirely destroyed but
covered by insurance.
HERMIT "A German, who gave his name a. Gross
was yesterday found in the cavern of q rock,
Rkers lane, where 1t said he has lived alone for I've
six years The is 90 contracted that 1t was i'm
possible for him to sit up it. his only position being
PROSTATE His only bed armful Of straw. which
tirely upon the charity Of those who would five him.
requiring little cothing-and what he had was In tat
He obsinsey refused to leave his abode and the
rope round his BODY and dragging him out He IL q
Of about fortyfvs Of muscular proportions very
competent to obtain livelihood, but too INDECENT to
work for the necessaries of life.
SUDDEN DEArH.-A man apparently about sixty years
Of and Of very gentlemanly appearance took
10 stage yesterday at the Of Sd Avenue and Six
tesA'h street, for the purpose Of going down town
When the stage got to tbs corner Of Twelfth street. he
was discovered with the blood guihing from his mouth
He was taken to store at the Of Twelfth street
ana Sd Avenue, and q physician sent for but all
eort proved vain and he died In about fifteen minutes
He was stranger to all who then him, and clue
could be had as to who he WAS. other than that the
name of John DECKER was found on his handker-
chief
DROWNED Coroner Walters was called Yesterday to
hold an Inquest on the body Of Patrick Drscob native
OF Ireland aged 20 years who night about three
weeks went out to purchase sugar for bis
y, from which time nothing seen of him until his
body was found In Catherine clip yesterdsy Verdict
"Death by drowning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
Photographic Cor Of Philadelphia Bulletin. |
From Santa Ee.

sr. LOUIS Jan al. ls4s There have been later dates
reoeved here from Santa Fee but there has nothing Of
particular interest trspspired
The territorial Senate had ourned sine die but the
House still In session. debating the right Of the SEN
ate thus to adjourn
Captain Peltser still remained in command at Fort
Mann The troops in the dsgraceful state of
insubordnation-otncers and men doing Just q they
pleased.
Colonel Gipin was ct Fort Bent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
HarbOr Masters.

ALBANY Jan. 81, l84S.
The following names were sent into the Senate,
to-day-nominations for the Office of Harbor
Masters-for confirmation: Owen Brennan, T..
Jerome, Bland, Chamberlain, Captain Wood, and
one of the Sandy Hook pilots. There were two
others, whose names did not transpire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
Markets.

New ORLEArs MnRxErs, Jan -Cotton-Prioss the
same Sugar, fair, $50 10. Molasses, 1870 100.
Flour, lauguid Freishts-Nothing new. Exchange
Large transactions in sterling bills for the steamer
ALBANY, Jan. 81, ls4s.-Flour Is dul owing to the
tghtness in the money market. Prices range from
$6s7 so37. In grain the quotations tho same %
yesterday.
Bosror, Jan. 2l.-Flour-There Was no material
change In the market and sales Of 300 bbs were made
including Oswego, Michigan, with lots Of Genesee at
So s7K so. Corn-sales Of 5000 bushels were made
including Western mixed at 10 7lc. Old yellow con
tnued scarce, and no sales transpired Wheat-Ssles
of 400 bushels made II common Western at 1850
Rye Of or 5000 bushels made at 92c Oats
continue steady at $40 There was something more
doing IN Provisions Without material change in prices
Freights some nrmer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
el Gilpin was ct Fort Bent.


d. COLUMBUS, Jan 2l.-The WING Convention has ad
journed after the passage Of resolutions denoun cling the
and supporting Senator Corwn In his position on
that subject No expression CT opinion was elected
to the candidate for the Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
The Electric telegraph.

In consequence of another arrangement of the
wires between this city and Philadelphia, our
t4legrapbIc news from the seat of government is
mesgre. We are enabled, however, TO present
summary of the proceedings of both houses of
Congress during part Of the day. In the Senate,
nothing was done except going through with the
usual formslities on the announcement OF the
death of a member, (Mr. Hornbeck, of Penn
eylvania,) when it adjourned to Monday next.
In the House, the bill for the relief of the step
mother of Major Brown, who was killed at Mata-
moras, was taken up, which led to a discussion,
pro and con- the conclusion OF which was not
arrived at when our despatch closed. BY the
northern telegraph,c line, we haze full report
of the proceedings in the Legislature, the most
important part OF The business transacted, beng
the confirmation of nominations in executive
session OF the Croton Water Commissioners, the
! list Of Notaries Public, previously published
and the Loan Commissioners. A bill was re-
ported providing for the expenses Of the State
Government for the nine months ending Dec.
31st 1913, and another for making appropria-
lions for lhe canal debt, and for the support OF
the canals for the remainder of the year. The
Manufacturing bill was taken up, ia Assembly
but nothing definite arrived at.
The usual Geographic market reports will be
found under their proper head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

PETERSBURG, Jan 81 The Southern mail brings Ne
Orleans dates to the 10Th Several arrivals from Bra
and Vera Cruz Orleans papers credit rumors of peace
negotiations through ,he mediation Of England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
this pape

a late English paper saye:-Mr Hughes, who Is worth
besides the receipts arising from the late sale OF
few years ago began life selling ucfer matches Betty
OF Asteys amphitheatre, saw HIN pursuing ns svscA
ton In public house somewhere In tne north OF Eng
land, was kind to him. gave him employment, and be
succeeded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
Law Intelligence,


SUPREME CouRr-General Tetm.-Justices Strong
McCoan and Edwards This court will adjourn on
wednesday next, the Goth instant No. T. Mason W
Jones was concluded 1t Is understood the court will
not cit after this week. but will hold an adournsd 4. I'm
in about fortnight or three weeks
CoMMos PLE.s, Jan. 81 We are requested BY the
clerk VINO furnished the etati Of the court for the
year ls4 published In the Herald on the LIST init to
state that his return contained contested causes oply
That the nQuests taksn during the year were
the whole number OF causes disposed Of would amount
to five hundred.
SUPERIOR CotRr-CHAMsKRs Jan 81 Before Judge
Sandford-In the matter of ViLiidm H. Piiiop Jr "a.
Dard B. PiiioW aud John d Piiiou- H,b,as Cornvs
The three children, above named brought before
Judge SANFORD yesterday under writ of ha6eas COR
pus wnich was granted on the petition Of Mr. Edward
Fowler, OF New Lebanon, In this Sla'e 1t appeared.
that Mr. William Pillow senior, the father Of the three
the Shaking Quakers and in December 1876 he bound
his three sons apprentices he of whom is thir
eighth to Mr. Fowler until they should At
tain the age OF II Mr. Pillow and his wife having
as ne stated become sick with the absurd aud
discipline OF the Shakers left them time last wear
and cams to this city, where he has since On
the IL OF December, he went up to New Lebanon en-
poyed lawyer and caused him to issue writ of repie
sa facts directed to the sheriff of the county under
which the sheriff took the children from mir FovIsr
ana gave up 70 their father who brought them to
caused writ Of ha6eas corpus to be issued The case
was argued to-day Judge Sanford examined the
with the father mother tho eldest boy chose to re
With MIR. Fowler The judss made an order sccor.
dinsy.
SuRRoeATr's CouRr-Befors Charles McVeau Eco -
IN the matter Of the WtH Of the late .arand.r mo, Sau
appears that Mr. Morgan died in July last hay.
Ing nrst made his will and appointed Mr. Warburton
Mr. Buchanan and lar. Dovn.y, his executors Ia
devised the whole Of his property, which amount 20
ABOUT $2oOoo to his executors in trust to erect sta
tue to General Washington upon condition that thu
corporation would give site for its erection and that
an equal amount would be raised by subscription or 9TH
erwise to be added to the amount bv the
testator; but II this condition not complied with
then he directed that his property should be dis
trbuted amongst the New York Hospital tie Decf aud
Dumb Institute and the Asylum for the Blind The
executors lodged the will In the surrogats office some
time since for the purpose Of taking out probate upon
which the heirs Of Mr. Morgan entered eap,a on the
around OF incapacity They contend he had been af-
his death as rendered him incapable Of making valid
btques The case was ably argued yesterday on behalf
OF the heirs by Mr.. Henry Clinton aud by Mr. J r.
Srosoy and Ar Thomas on behalf Of the executors
Decision reserved.
CIRouir CousT-Beforo Judge Morse Wtlco~ ps
Psraiesn this case, the jury found verdict Of sara
for the plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

ID FsrRrcrvE FIRE.--The buI dog known az
The EN bay ec 90 Bank stre In NV London onn
wa with l.r olntclG f,tly destroyed by FIRE on Wed
uts sy m Ifuinr at The property dsstfoyea ia esti-
ma 20 have been worth $4,000, on which, there WAS
but partial infurADcc.