davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

- 0omt gtlo msceuany. .-rr
lana ssi sss piss issa tI77s1,ss l6s valued 4
william Ryno, = citizen Of New Brunswisk, N. J.,
committed suicide on Monday last, By taking ls1'
Hugh MeGsr. Of Bangor, killed while logging ct
Aurora, on Friday last. ...- - -.
John McCsafey was run over BY Train ga sne ra,l-
George Murray, brakeman tbs Hartford and
New Haven Railroad was knocked the cara ana very
seriously injured, on wednesday at Nswington
the orthodox eonersga No, meeting house In Ru.
land, Vt, was burned on Sunday morning last, by
Chsres Cuahen was killed by Of the trains OF the
Western railroad, few days since, ct Springfield.
IRE breks out in the village OF Baldvinvills, ON
buildings occupied BY Mr. Wise sashmaksr; Mr. 0obls
casdsr; and Mr.. Kellogg msohinist In ruins The
bridge was injured and one boat burned
Injury by being Hooded by water. There we're two or
three other tsnemsnts burned, but by whom occupied
We did net learn 81 = M -.- -
The estate Of the late Peter c. Brooks Of Boston, It
made no public beQuest. .. .'-.
In Mermann, Missouri. Mr.. Poeschel's vineyard Of
enc acre Of caswbs grape vines produced s17oo and
bH, The expense Of supporting the poor Of Putnam
county, NY the past year was only six hundred and
eighty dollars They have work house there In
James Conner, of Goshen, was killed on Tuesday
Last by being run over by sleigh. sEr0.ae
A drunken ms n was caught up, and thrown about
ten feet from the track by the covoarcher Of loco
motive At East Cambridge, few days since, and es-
capped unhurt. &
Henry Billingten has been found guilty, in Detroit,
OF the murder Of VIM. E. Lane, upon circumsta Atiai
evidence. The punishmsntis state prison for life.
Petitions for another new county, to be formed out
Of Clarion Venango, GO Pennsylvania, and to be GALL
ed Tionesta, are In circulation In that State ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
uTELLIGGHCE By THE MAILS.


e. =, s-..,i s4.sA r BALrMoRE, Jan. II, 1s4o.
g1as Mad RslBeyy Trial Sad Runor- Lshssy's Lee
l~s'-z ytrse' y tres--OEce Seekns &C. r
The case Of Richard ii. Key, charged with robbins
The msii, wiiig 60 to the jury to day Hon. Rsvsrdy
johnson eloesd able argument last evening for the
defence The case stands before the jury without .
doubt 81 the Guilt Of the accused but the point for
them TO decide to whether tbs evidence admitted
IA suciept convict him. It H. therefore, probable
Shst the jury win not agree The public voice con-
emns postmsster and the government for oompro-
emisipg felony, 30 to obtain the paltry sum Of
$4,000. Better that ten times that sum should have
been lost than that the government should humble
~itseht chatter with thieves.
! We have rumor here this morning which obtains
general credeDoe 10 the effect that Edmupd Forrest,
annos need, / have not sscsrtaiDed. ip '~--
eleven degrees colder than any previous day Of the
sesson. This morning there Is slght change for the
Better. -ressgt .seas. ~ .rais coy rI-lrst.asg
Mr.. Leheay, the Monk Of La Trsppe, is hlling
most profitable engagement at Washineton Hall HIS
lectures only'' draw ovefhowipR houses beat
ing Forrest and Maoready all to pieces The excite
ment among the church goers IL also very great and
the gull trap ~ the Catholics call him, carrying
the city by storm. H tr 'sla lr-lff ps'i7
The number Of ONCE seekers under the general 60
vernment Is daily increasing. There IL NO less than
dve for the Custom House, seven for the Post Ooe,
Eve for the District Attorne ship, for Marsha
and three four hundred for the clerkships In the
Post Once and CHstom Houre viii sudosvor to fur
nish ycu list soon Of al the applicants regularly
classified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

81 NATURAL GAs--Samuel Stedman, of III e vein.
s,ty Of Frankfort, KY, has recently been boring for
water, at his residence IN Elkhorn. On Friday,
the let ult, having penetrated a distance OF 81
feet nearly all through solid rock, the auger
Afruck vein Of gas, which burst forth TO the sur
face, and fire beng snplisd 10 Ut, has continued to
bnrn ever since. Mr.. $. has introduced the gas
into his residence, where il burns with clear
brilliant, and steady light. lie thinks there Is
enough gas OIL the premises TO light large city
~ Cincinnati Gasdfe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

A BRUTAL OUTRAoE.-A most brutal attempt by
\ man named Bates to murder his wife, occurred
In Springwater a few days since. The particulars
are a. followe:-Bates and his wife separated sew
eral years since, and she had taken up her resi-.
dence with family In the neighborhood of
SpnDgwater He had been In the habit OF abus-
ing her, and since the separation, had threatened
70 Kill her. There was exhibition in the vii
lsge few nights since, and Bates, thinking that
he had seen his wife enter the house, proceeded
10 the hall, where quite q number of ladies were
assembled, and looking around upon the company,
inquired II his wife was there. Receiving neg
alive answer, he commenced examining the faces
of the ladies' raising the veil or turning the head
Coming at last to his wife, he seized her by the
arm, drew dirk knife from his pocket, and gave
her several stabs in the LEFT breast, driving his
dirk feIcely at the heart until he was satisfied
that he had struck that vital point. The women
screamed and fled from the room, and Bates sue
&C eded in escaping from the house before the alarm
reached the men in the vicinity. He was imme-
diately pursued, and found in barn adjoining the
tavern, whittier he had gone for horse, to make
his escape. A man by the name OF Tyler, suspect
ing his intention, had gone all to the barn. and
arrived there without being discovered by Bates.
Watching his opportunity, he sprapg upon the vii.
lam, and carried him, by main strength, back to
abe tavern, distance of some ten or twelve rods,
bloody knife IN his hand! He was dlsarmed and
bound, without any luther resistance. He ex-
prest ed the hope that his wife dead, and said
there were two other women whom he wished to
kill, when he could 20 to the galows cOntented
The wretch lie now in ja,l at Geneseo, and his
wife Is recovering of her wounds D0wsp,iie
Chro. tcks l- sf7 att
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

Married,
On Thursday evening" 18th inst, By the Rev. Mr..
Walton, Mr.. STEPHEN Bates to Miss THREssA M.
Cooxy all Of this city.
On Thursday evening" nth inst, by the Rev. d. W.
Bacon Mr. BENJAMIN OLIVER, formerly OF Phiadelpnia,
to Miss MARY ANN MAcFARLANp, Of this city.
On Thursday 11th inst, At st. Marks church. by the
Rev Dr.. Anthem, TRnTAM ALLEN to ELIsABEIH II.
Bnows, daughter Of the late Emnghsm w. Brown.
On wednesday, the 10th inst, BY the Rev. Charles
Martin, Mr.. RoBERr GRANT to Miss MARrHA Avn
BLAuyALr, daughter Of John Biauvalt Esq, ell Of
this city
b At Trinity church. ON the 18th inst, by the Rev.
Cornelius r. Dune, ANTHONY LIsrEsARp BLEEcxER to
SARAH BAcHn, daughter Of Anthony ). Blocker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
DIED,

On Thursday, after long and severe illness, MARv
eldest daughter of Arthur and Mary T. Eggleso.
On Friday morning the 18th inst, SARaH Ann
daughter Of Thomas and Ann Elizabeth Coombs, aged
months and % days.
The relatives md friends Of the family invited
attend the funeral Sunday afternoon, the 18th
inst, at O'Clock, from I16 Prince street.
In Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 18th inst, Of con-
sumption, JANE AVN SHIELDS, aged ~ years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited 10 attend her funeral Saturday tho
18th inst at o'clock, P. from the residence Of her
father, No. SO Main street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
sls s-' ~ 1r has ~ PHIbApELrHA, Jan. II, 1849.
He for California = The Kentucky and Sehuylkin

HS Jo' CeHVuIyHu = INC hentHeKy dHu SehuyHsH
rH- cnrTr rshrrz y Bsnk Case. srs1
The California fever ID apparently on the increase
sSaiE, one may Judge from the number preparing to
depart in the vessels up at this port destined for
7hs land Of promise. The bark osceols has about 80
passengers engaged, and the Grey Esgs many more
While freight Offering IL than they can take
There two vessels will start ON Sunday and Monday
Meanwhile the carpenters busy, making frames to
houses TO be put up In California. Our tin-msn are
et pans to wash the gold dust In and every
department. has been inspritedby this eversh excite
NE mt. .Ttaa f,.' an'rf
The argument in the celebrated suit brought by the
Kentueky Bank against the Schuykin Bank, Of this
city, to recover the amount lost by the issue Of
spurious stock Of the former Institution BY the lste
this morning in the Supreme Court. Thomas Ser
xeant, Esq brought it TO close in able argument
The decision of the Court in bance viii not be promul
gated tor sSme time ai,if- +i-l lt t.tt tr'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

n, .IHE AUGUSTA BANK RoBBERY.-It appears that
young .WiDgate, who went under the name of
Narshal Of Charlestown where Wingate belonged. Il
seems, from the accounts which We have heard, that
these young conceived the design Of sbbing the
in their vicinity that they obtained impression Of
the key and manufactured like IT.; and the safe
had remained at the mandatory time before 1t
Of them here in October while the bank room was
being finished and made himself thoroughly uanted
with the plan Of the building and Of the
several rooms On Saturday evening, 1t being very
dark and stormy, they commenced their operations;
and while friend Jones' the auctoAeer, knocking Of
goods In the ne1t tenement to crowd Of purchasers
they were burrsvins through the brick wall and get
ting into the vault Before 10 O'Clock they had re-
moved the depssts and taking their horse and sleigh
from the Kennebeo Hotel where they had put him ~,
they loaded in their booty and carried MP to the
State Houfe where they unlosded It, and carried the
returned to secrete the money They hsn entered the
cellar window, went up the stairs and unbotsd the
back door took In the money and carried 1t up into
speakers desk In doing this they had to open one or
two doors that looked, but for doing they
had false keys The speakers desk 10 raised upon plat
form In front Of the desk is the clerks desk, but
some ten twelve inches lower. Behind the clerk
and the floor OF his desk drawers and the
board against which these drawers shut forms psri
ton between them and the space cavity tho
speakers desk. This board they removed and thrust
the money under. We told that in previously
planning and preparing this place for sscrstng what
they might ge-in removing the board they split IL,
through in their proper place but tho points broken OF
on the other Ede 80 that 1t appeared II nailed fast
The whole very boldly and ingsniously done, and
10 matter Of regret that these young could
spend their time, talents, and ingenuity in
honest way All the money has been recovered except
864. We teld that the names OF the young
men Wingats that they belong to Chari:stown,
about ID of sge.-Matne Farmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

New BEDFORD OIL MARKvr, January o-Sperm-
There 10 good demand, and prices have further sd-
vapced We notice sales since last Of 065 bbls,
redlled, at lose. 10SHo; and 200 barrels private
terms. Whale-Ths sales since our last embrace 200
barrels Handsome South Sea- ct $780,; 200 barrels ord
do at 84c.; and few small parcels inferior ct $780,
cash. The market Is very hrm For parcel Of hand
sales Of 900 lbs 1t ESQ., and 10 900 lbs 1t &c., have
been made, which ID advance Of 20. Q 30. per h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

JAHvARy 12-wnd n SUNRISE N; usrsdiaa M sunset sw.
Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan IL 4 Pn-No arrivals l.ll ln
Abbot LORD Joyce AassnSs: s' a
I.-ft mlScoll anoOus. uT g.ff5r
SIR BoREHoLx-The british bark Plymouth from st John:
g: snS
allen y Vi By the Plymouth on the 9Th Hoy in let q lon 50
s.d previously Isgsd fallen Il Win .s;ra
TN New = d Tie
had s. on freight Her ears' was prohAb, Insured
Ssi Mn s.hs dsrIs
ste saved Both away and she
vas full water A. last accounts .hs aaoss about
that port TIE Re- Bailey Fsossy emily, belonged
of the disaster She is probably insured in Aew York
BRIe KSeHT: Of Portland recently abandoned the
oc Portland for 5000 There vas ssrso
equally ddd the New Jersey Protection and
put into Boston tho .h On The "a inst NV gala lost
%
sss,..S firm Nsx
materials sold and noted about s7oo Capt attributes
on vessel at tie Coasters Office in tnisoiy.
Forsign Forts. 4.i, 49,,
ANnnIz sw Coast Of Afcs Oct ssOhr Nary Csthazine
pOnnAv Nov l7sd bark lewis, jackson, Zanzibar 4tb
sd NIP Napier E.uy New yc.
lusher Lover 1tn snip nadisen Foster NYork
Kong before reported the Praoel put proyOns
and water 2oth An,t ses SINGAPORE TO load for York
Bussos o. ashp SOPHIA Looi:. Dss for Boston
Is a.
mouth =; Qm nGsy Fms uno; nnc otnsrs. 49,.
Jar so Elem Hsrsins 81 Thomas Hannah sssua, Ean New
GonS, BE- l7-Hrr brig Geo r Williams. Paine. Boston.
gssS,sr: The sforpes down 70 the q Green
blew very heavy from sw hauling at rM NV and blew
damage to the brig :.
ray,sc ship Ahambra Eus Norlsans brig
Hoye Oct Gen Harson, Gaidinsr load for
Bs..sn Chester for r.rnanbu
aT 18th e load aos do Tartar welee from whsmgo Y.
Ss a ss Asy $ es %
BostG N yoh m Phi
noir. africa brs iaons Smith, I'm Phiiad 1.bs sept s
~ i ss . .s ss a. MARI Ss.s
ctnond ahous spt 2 arr iStb aud proceeded s. brig Gov
I'm pss M sna for
NSork: ~. 20 80. -, D.. =, 49,,
Bay -. -, ~. - = ~ .
ris Ganres Bses for d. Helen and Julia bates uno
Win a a'P
sssieii Cleaner uamIn from
uom. p.r,.. '
BoorHnAy Jan = SID new ship VIM Hitchcock Cole from
BOsr0T Jan .A!I Ss;E I.ette Roger: surnsn brig VII
schs Howe Obi Scott 81 John NB for NYork Wave
Tarr Philadelphia Teegrsphod brig Aurora from Calais harm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

Port Of New York. january ii, lS49.


shrs-TaroiInts, Gaze vaipsiaso and caiifornia, "
Gsyed Brooklyn kichsrd Ban Francisco Rich ardson
Co Splendid, (pkt Crnwford Hayre Vim wDtoos, J Cores
lI) BaDsrd DO BOYD Hineien Agnes trl smailmsn Bel
Slmidt Balohen; Camden, sherwood. Charleston.
Barks-Batc Saupders Apaachcoln, sturges Chairman
BIig-AuaEic, Duen, Bsrtadoes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
Married.,

Tota. IeSH $50. Iv5 % WIT1o &V,ooo 70
sKcrchant vesssls-N. b Shipping Lst r...--s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
Ambriz, SW Coast

T IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE NEW YORK
IL Post once January u, 1849. ..-
OFFICIALLY PUBILnAEDI PAPER HAVING LAR sHs7
Phase mention the data Of In which thoy Az adysrHsl
Arsble Mrs WINS Alcook NrsAleIander Adele Nile
Amin Mrs Eliza Anthonan Mrs. Han Armstrong Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
= rE1vons

AH1Vo0s aif-..
Ths.e were 10 srrfvals 'ro--t'1aff.
Js tlsph reports vessels In sght from The HIshlsuds
q. -.-.t Sailed.
Brig Orbit California
The ship Brooklyn California was tovd 10 ss b. steamer
Duncan Pe ship Westninstsr for London,
fen; mp New Bsnpsre for Antwerp By Hercules and
snpS amdsn. Tor Ca azasstsn- By steamer Telegraph
ship Waterloo Asn for Liverpool IN procssdirs down
tho bay yeterday in Of the
Upper D iddle, where she remained at rundown $500.
The upper and lever bays allied with large quantities Of
1he Staten leland ,y made their regular psyesrAy,
notwt,hstai ding the ice. =. ~
yesterday morning between the
lower bay OF Long Island Sound. -, 81
JAxvARy 12-whd. sunriss Nj asssdaa. M sunset sw.
Herald Marine O0rresp0ndsne0s
PHILADELPHIA Jan IL 4 Pn-No sYrivsIa +l'l- +Hi
CtsaredBaRk Abbot Lord Joyce Apaachicoa; brgs Cha
epge, lark, barbaaoes Parthenon Davis CienfuegoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
a,t The Southern Committee.
From the Philadelphia North American, jar

WAsHIN0ToN, Jan. II, l849
Tho committee of fifteen, appointed by tho southern
members Of Congress- net this morning at the call Of
views took place among them, and various opinions
were expressed. Mr. Clayton, IL IL understood, dis
ssnted entirely from the address prepared by MIR Cal
houn; and dsspproved indeed Of the whole proceed.
fng. The committee adjourned without any definite
action They VIII meet again on Saturday-prsIimin-
AIRY % the general meeting on Monday and 1t 10 sup
posed the manifesto will then be adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13

INDIAN MURDER "A Geographic despatch from
Whitewater states that man named Boyington,
just arrived from Stropgs Landing reports that Mr..
Henry Myers and Mr. Irwin OF Southport, are supposed
to have been killed by the Indians west Of the Wis
copsin river, last week. Myers and Irwin left Strongg
Landing early last Friday morning. on a hunting sx-
curson int ndng to return by the came day;
As 10 was known that some enmity existed between
them and the Indians feared that they have been
murdered Nearly 100 men started out In search Of
the missing hunters last Saturday. As there 10 per-
feet wilderness for rs miles around there is posi-
bty Of their having oun nd shelter In any house The
of the telegraph story We hope to hear that Messrs
Myers and Irwin only lost their way and not their
Hives Miitcdukis Sentinel, Dec. 10
FIRE IN PROVIDENCE. Il. IA fire broke out
about two o'clock this morning, IN a barn situated
Well street which, together with adjoining barn
ard dwelling house, were consumed. The barn in
AM occupied by Edward Ashton. Mr.. Ashton had .
chsse single sleigh, all his harnesses, aud one horse
burnt. Another horse innate to the that was burn
got out alive, but badly burned that he has since
died, Mr. Tbeyer's house was occupied BY four fsmi-
Hes who saved most OF their furniture Barn not In
sured House insured at the Mutual for $500, which
il supposed to be about IT'S value An adjoining barn,
Earle and occnpied by Mssrs. Bradford & Hall was
totally destroyed. Loss about $500 no insurance. A
vslua bic horte belonging to the firm saved by the
OF mind OF one Of the Misses Earle who rush.
ed cut Of the house and thu barn door, opened
IT, removed the halter the head Of the horse and
tbrse story double bouse beopg 10 tho same owners
took IRE, and was damaged to the amou ut Of $500
covered by insurance P,esideAee Eeening Tysnserip
.-Sss.11. ~. esfl.. .a ar-.L.-..ne wv =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-13
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.
1l STOCK SALES.

Jan. ll-SlO0O Maryland defsrd 6s 85K $1,000
Bal more Ohio Railroad divd Bonds 81 1000 do do Do SIX
100 do do DO lo do do DO SIN 1000 do sik $50
Bank Of Bait s2x; bdo Bait Ohio Railroad 33 bdo Bait
" ater Go. 7o1f; 3 do do DO 7ok.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. l2-FTsf Board IS Penn. Railroad 20
1900 Tom. Ewes III I4O0 State Fvsa 1000 Treasury
Notes lo0 Girard Bank In 70 Farmers and Aechanics
Second Bodrd70 Sch Nav sixea 81 LOU City Tyes a. SIX
100 do. Sizes 90 93x lOU Penn. 6Arosd ~ Is Harrisburg
Railroad. s7s 100 Man Mech BANK, Sax 20 Readog Rail
road l2lx: lGA0 Sch Nav Nxaa XN[.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-12
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.
THIRTY SECOND ANNUALREPORT.

Upon examination of this Report, we find that the
friends of Colonization in Africa everywhere exhib
tng energy and life in regard to their benevolent
design Many interesting facts respecting the progress
of the Society given. 1t is stated that Mrs. Eliza
beth Sherman widow of the late Hon. Roger ".
Sherman, of Connecticut, who died on the Sd of Au
gust last and had long been liberal contributor to
the Society, left it, by her last WILL legacy of four
thousand dodrs 1t is also stated that Doct. Charles
Everette, of Albemare county, in this State, who died
in October last left his slaves SO in number, to be
freed and settled in Liberia at the expiration of five
years, the intervening time to be employed by discl
pline and education suited to prepare them for
mode of life.
During the past year. the Society have sent 443 emf
grants TO Liberia OF these, 32l liberated for
the purpose Of going to Liberia > re-captured
Africans the remaining ] IL were free
10 o. these emigrants were from Virginia 60 from
Georgia 81 from Louisiana 80 from Mississippi; Is
from kentucky 90 from Alabama 10 from Wash
ington City; 9 from Pennsylvania from Illinois )
from Georgetown, d. c. from Ohio and | from
Michigan.
These emgrants are now in Liberia, successfully
prosecuting various branches of business Their health
has been generally good, only adults and children
having died with the acclimatng fever. The Report
justly remarks, that - deaths out Of 4 emgrants,
not an alarming mortality.
The Report states that application has been made
for a passage to Liberia from 245 in Misssslppi-69
hio ga in Virginia 90 in South Carolina 6 in New
York I in Connccticut in Georgetown; ) in Wash
inston City Is in North Carolina and l25 in Geor
gia making total Of 657.
1t is calculated, reasoning from the past year, that
before the close OF the present year, applications will
be made for passage for at least five hundred more,
provided the Society send out the present appli
cants as fast they ready to 60 Few of the APP
plcants are able to pay their owr expenses 1t would
be subject Of regret if the want of funds should pre-
vent these applicants from going. 1t is to be hoped
that the friends of the African race who believe that
the removal Of free negroes to Liberia will be perma-
nent benefit to them, will at least to it that those
who desire to 90, may have the means of accomplish
ing their desires For ourselves, need scarce
having often surrendered columns amid the press
of Congressional Legislative and general intelligence,
to lengthy articles in support OF the Colonization So
cety, that we have unknd hostile feelings to that
association, but the contrary, would rejoice to
the triumphant success of the Observation-Disclosures
Republican.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-12

Asylum should avoid all deception and strataSe GEM
frankly informing why they are remove9' the;r ress-
hSs rssores rather than de-
csnton which it is said produces very mlschlevous
effects upon the patient and makes him suspicious Of
greatly impaired. Indeed the superintendent states
that his rule is to permit to be brought within
the enclosure by stratagem but require those hay
ing charge the patient to undeceive him fully before
the officers of the nst uton undertake exercise any
authority.
The new buildings of the Institution to be compile
ted by the 18th of November next. will afford accom-
modaIon for two hundred additional patients.
This institution is indeed majestic monument OF
the enlightened and Christian bencfcence of the
State and under the auspices gifts wise, benevolent,
and energetic Superintendent must prove continued
of blessings and consolation to the unfortunate
and unhappy.