davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
WANTS.

NNANTED-A situation as goyerness BY an Enswa
w lady abe will instruct In the usus Eng ish branches.
o,eth@r with music and drawing hu no ohleuon Ia 20
south m IN the country chs would give privsle lessoas
IN families Tho beet references syen. Address ~
n Nsrick o. JiIS
WANTED Situations for number of oxceileot sire
w and children recently arrived free nom city hsbis
and sssocalons and willing worh for moderate waxes
be made sI Tho once Of tho Commissioner of
Emily auon, In tho Psfs No chsges nNu
1NANTRD- school up town, young lady TO assis,
w In the Juvenile department who, Tor her setvess VIII
receive tho higher branches of tngsh Ap
ply to Messp q n VI. MILLER, sD Broadway, nssI
Rs.ckerst il7iws
AAANTED-By young American rirL situation 10
w do chamber~orh and wsitbs OF general house~wa
in small genlse smiiy Tho hishes, r-fefsnees vii be
given. Plssss call al "a wsysrly-psee jn "a
rl,O HATTKRS.-A PARTNER WANTLD-one ,hs
10 cspsbls OF tssins charge of the business Ny pfss~r
partner will retire from the business on account OF bic health
or tho store will be cold with without tho soch, de-
sired For particulars apply al i7s Broadway 'o
i'll iws z. III 1UskA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

Moss FLAG SMF ONO, BAY or MONTEREY Nov. l.
sR Ky Lieutenant fanmsn, who leit here on the
10Th ut 10 the ship faak Haoa for the coast OF Peru
where be expected % intercept the Panama steamers
Forwarded several communications scqusinting you
with my movements up 10 that date, which hope you
will receive early and that they may prove satisfactory
The enclosed extract from my last letter NO 80 will
convey the unpleasant dngs of the utter prostrstiOn
OF all law and order in our California possessions
bro ugh about by the extraordinary developments OF
gold In this vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

FLoRIDA.-The Florida Leg isiature elected the
following State Officers on the 9Th inst
Auoy,,ey GcHerai. DAVID p. HoCUE.
SocrdarV Of State. .-........ CHAs. w. DOWNING.
Controller Of P1b. AccOa'tis. SIMON TowLE.
Trsasurer .----..-.....-....Wf LLfAM x. HAYWARD
GEEK Supreme Court. ROBT. 3 HAYWARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

. CAkD.-nrY II cOENEn. hsvios determined 70
A .n. NsS Yors bis place Of rssidsncs vood % viii
~, =, ,iys Lessons few ps The Plano and sioin.
A Instruction Vocs. h9ac tsrtnss perurals<e
and srms viii made Known By sppysg ah fesdsnes,
a. WarenG ~ D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

ALL SOT GoLD THAT GLTrEss-A gentleman
connected with the : corp. Of Engineers which mas
been ordered b. the Government 70 California ye',er
d.y stated that may be of service - those per
IN our midst who are touched with the yeAo~
fever Calling week upon distinguished chemist
Ia New YORK told that nFe parcels Of Sod from
California we're scot b the chemist 10 BE- ssssyed one
Of the parcels was found - b. nearly pure gold the
rem aiming four parcels valued AZ $4,000 upon trsl
were no, found % be worth ~ cents and the chsmis,
expressed hs opinion that one nun only Of the dust
gathered ia TIE gold regions would Be found Of any
value Boston Traveller
VIII the TrGysliey furnish The name Of toe chemist
Who examined the gold I'd Trb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

MURDER ~ MARTLAsD.-A most brutal murder
va. committed Wednesday morning lsst between
the hours Of and II o'clock the farm Of General
George II stewart south River Ferry negro
girl about the age Of I'VE and negro boy about the
age Of seven years slaves Of Gen stewart we're found
murdered near the quarters oy the bands Of some IN
known person u sppesrs INA, the mother had sii he
children alone 10 house Tor snort time, ant on nsr
re,urn they were gone. The mother Ii company with
colored man, also the property Of Gen Stewart
wen, n search Of the children, and found them lying
together IN THO ret dead. The heads cut By
sharp instrument supposed 10 have ceen an Ak The
negro man who accompanied the mother 10 the search
!. strongly suspected Of being guilty Of the brutal
murder oil TWO lnnoceni and un1-sndinz children
Annapolis md Republican, Jan 90
FlREs-The Lu-erHe Pa Democrat Of the 18th
nst says We panied 10 learn that the store and
entire stock Of goods Of Messs. Bedford Bachelor
Of Abingdon Center, IN this County, entirely coz
sumed 81 IRE on Tnursdsy night Of las: week The
loss Il estimated Al - 100 The N-5era N c. Re-
publican Of the liza INST says that IRE broke out on
saturday evening in the turpentine ds,ery Of Amos
Wade, FAC. The tistllery being connected with sew
era buildings, tie whole were Consumed destroying
some 900 barrels Of turpertns and everything prop
ery belonging 70 toe establishment. and sso the rosn
OIL factory. !. vn the mos; extensive establishment
In the place. The loss 10 estimated .. nearly $1,000
No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
4 RHOrT,s INsTITUrTON Tor no EAaesnou o

ABBOrT,s INSTITUTION for tho rfsesnoo of
"A Yo1os Ls1lss % and s. blsechefst y hessss.
JACOs JOHN s. c. ABBOrT.-Ths third lesm con
nsnc.s on Mocday Teo 5 The young lsdiss and~v
h. CONSTANT pssvon Of me principals Tssrbsss q he
blsh@st ssinmenu np.oyed 10 instruct 10 eli tns
b,soeb.s of fnshed education Yong lsdses RON abfoa1
are received Inc family Of Rev. John s c. Asooa
laH3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

Very respectfully your obedient servant
THO- AP C. JONES
Commander II Chief Pacific Squadron.
IN J. \ MAsoN Secretary OF the Navy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
OooK.KyEpI,G.A KIrBMETIC, -. AZ.

D,bor,a ghi cod pr.enesly Isashi ., w kksvlLLL.
19 Rro.dx.y Zach student fecsiyss ssp0ss lnefucnoD,
- .,s- r.<.s,I stsulou bcstovsf upon hin, 10 rsu.
c ,1,,sy eompelenI discharge the ysnoas sauss n
be eoanunx,foom Open day and svsnins Tsns, VIC.
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
WHOLE No. 2l26.
The Cholera.

We fni the following 10 Tie Scaipel a new
med.cs. journal published in this Cry, and Edited
by EDWARD II. DN0>. VI D:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

TO THE LADlEs.-An elegant sssosuneo. q eoys'
chcfens and inan whits ofab, Dlsrs and pseff coi-
ored beaver hsls fancy and pisn, trimmed Vim sssnf,
Ladies misses, ehildrens beaver ooonots viz % esto
aye assortment u mqHs ve,ovns and ssey mrs n1s pss
10 ovdss fnss I'm. J. n MONTAGUE. ~ b@~U
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
~ Fowler. Law school in Cherry

" Liquid Hair Dye-Bsrcrtloas inssansape'us
Liquid . ME article IN world for changing tsd ~
gray hair . asnrsl black brown color without nufy
To the hair OF ssn Psrsons wishing the beet article IN The
oisrs-t should call ii BlrCHsIoss mandatory, Nsla
od No. 2 near Broadway Copy Tho sidrsss dis rrAsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
Highly Important
CALIFORNIA GOLD REGION.
OFFICIAL REPoRTs TO GOVERNMENT
GOLD FOUND IN Jumps OF
and 2J Pounds.
GOLD 70 An IMMENSE AMOUNT OBTAINED BY
DIGGING AND WASHING!

The following are the Ohca Dispatches re.
ferred 70 BY Telegraph in The I15uHe Of yes,er.
dav morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
BOARDING

DOARDI<G.-A gentleman and hls wifs, OF two or
ID hres single gentlemen obtsin board with pleasant
rooms In house ih.fs fs~ select soafdess ~
applying 81 Sb5 Hoasoos " Crosby Of fret bloch ION
a,r.ty.y tlllv.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29
rlaaaalnlnea norreanenaanaa

PARISH or PbAaUEMiREs Sept g. 1919.
Eds. CTSsesRt-lt common with correspondents be.
gin their letters by giving description Of the places from
which they write; and as Of them. feel it my
duty to tell something concerning the much renowned
parish Of Paquemiues But my descriptive genius very
limited, beg the indulgence Of your eaden for what
about to describe.
The soil of this section Of the State auval and very
fertile The strip Of land both sides Of the river fit for
cultivation in places twenty and in others
only two three deep, and extends far Fort
Jackson The upper part Of the parish mbsred but
the lower part almost everywhere destitute Of wood Our
prsss traversed by multitude of bayous, which roll
their waters into bays filed with beds Of the choicest
kind, and which abound in dog fish, red sh. sveta trout
crabs, shImps and many other varieties of fish, which
too numerous to be mentioned here.
During the winter months the bayouS alive with myr-
ads Of ducks such waterhens, teal etc. and the
lent Snpe. which the epioureanI of city fond Of
come from praes Large herds of deer still bs
met with in the pGanes, and rabbits in the woods.
The bayOus being generally Deep they Of the most
effective means for draining low lands.
Respectfully youn, SH%fss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

RIVER NEws-The steamer Josiah Lawrence,
from ST. Louis on the 2lst inst, brought paper Of
ahe 18th, from which we learn that from Cairo to
ST. Louis the river was at a stand, with from to
feet water in the channel. There had been tre-
mendOus rains for two days the Illinois river and
the waters rose three feet during the night Of the
18th. All the small streams were putting out full,
and the rivers rising rapidly from Naples to the
mouth Of the Ohio The Ohio, Tennessee and
Cumberland. were still falling on the Doth. The
ADeghany (as they learned at st. Louis, by tele-
graph, we suppose,) rose 10 inches on the Goth.
The steamers Iowa, Hannibal, Atlantic, Ne Plus
Ultra and Sultana, were in port loading fol
New Orleans. The Lawrence passed the ANA
ranth (sncs arrived) and Louisiana, bound for this
mort, and aground below Memphis A small
dredging boat, the Savage, from the Ohio rive
was sunk near Profit Island.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

SCARCITY OF WOMEN IN CALIFORNIA;" The
country is sadly deficient in the Creators last best
gift to man and you will be comforting an ever
lasting favor on me, If you will just send me one
of those red flannel unmentiona bles that is hang
ing behind the door of my bedroom. We had a
wedding in Sacramento City on the 18th, and a
regular blow out it was--a muster of citizens
and strangers. They kept it no so late, that doubt
very much if they have all got home yet. To such
an extent is the veneraton for the fair sex carried
here, that have seen a party of Oregonians stop
and have dance around an old cast-of bonnet
Correspondence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

FALL TRADH,-D. W. 81 F. BELDEH, No. Chartrss
street, opening their latest style of Hats and to the
City and county trade they offer great inducements to pur
chase We visited this large establishment yesterday and
found every saesroOm filed TO the very ceiling. The lower
apartment is fol- retailing exolusveyths above for
wholesale This firm receive their stock from their own
mandatory in New York and from the samples OF gOmy
beavers shown say that they get up their work
the right style Merchants om the interior shoud call
and examine for themselves and feel convinced that no
persuasion will ba needed 10 induce them to make BILL
This firm also deal largely in Caps of every material and
keep on hand good assor,ment of Umbrellas,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

. ELoPEMENT IN HUMBLE LIFE.-The wife of a
Mr.. Eddy, residing near London, eloped lately with
her cousin, taking with her all her wearing anna
rel, BEDS linen, pillows, and other useful articles
and took passage on board the packet ship Victoria
for New York, under the name of Jackson. The
husband followed the ship to Portsmouth and had
the cousin arrested for stealing his goods as we'll
as his wife but after examination the magistrates
declared that it was clear the husbands proDertv
had been removed by the sanction of tbe wife.
therefore the case was at an end. The Door bus.
band asked for advice to recover the boxes but the
bench declined The happy pair then fastened to
the ship, and the husband was left to mourn over
bis loss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

OLYMPIC THEATRE.-We are pleased at being able to
notice that this establishment is thriving under the new
management, Mr. Charles determined 10 " reform it
altogether and if he in his present energetic
endeavOn TO Obtain patronage he cannot fail succeed
Our old friend Harry Eynge added the stock aud sp.
pears tonight Wilala in Black Eyed Susan" He is
certainly the best representative Of the character have
for day. This aud other attraotous-not for.
getting the pretty little Mss Caufed as the Blind Boy
ought 10 crowd the house
Tomorrow Sunday night, the favonts musical Drama
of the Forty Thieves will be revived, with scenery
machinery ami dresses, and supported by the whole strength
of the company. Au early attendance will be the best
method Of securing a good seat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

Charleston Medical Journal for September. there
will appear a paper entitled Statistical Re-
searches on the Epidemic Cholera which prevailed
in Now Orleans from December 70, 1913, to June,
ls49' 1t is written by DrJ c. Simonds, of this city,
and appears to have 'been prepared with care and
exaetnesa. We have seen the proof-sheets of the
article, and eursOry perusal enables US to say that
the numerous facts are arranged with skill and
analYzed with considerable ability
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29
Appointments by the President.

w. f. Kercheya, of Tennesgee, to be Attorney of the
United States for the Middle District of Tennessee
Thomas ID. MOsey. removed.
Land Qtfcers-JOhn H. Murphy, of Illinois, to be Re
oeyeI of Public Moneys at Danve ILL., from and after the
l0h day OF October next vice Lunsord R. Noel removed
William H. L. Noble Of Indiana to be Register Of the Land
Office at Indianapolis la from and after the 10th Of Ooo.
Der next vice Nathaniel Bolton removed Charles Ftz of
Louisiana, to be Register of the Land Office New Or.
leanB La vice Thomas b. ThOp who dsCl ines the Office
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

The Aston PLACE RIoTs.-A letter from New
York in Philadelphia paper, says; "There were
some rather remarkable developments made this
morning in the Court of General Sessions, where
the trial of the Opera House rioters is going on.
The witnesses examined were Mr. Corbyn, the
we'll known theatrical agent, and Mr.. Thomas
Bennett father-in-law of E. q. c. Judson, &c Ned
Buntline,") Bennett swore to the fact that, on the
forenoon Of the day of the riot, Judson came to him
with a request that he should accompany him
up to the Opera House in the evening. Ben
nett assented. On the road thither, Il quote now
from the testimony JudsOn said that one of the
editors Of the Courier and Enquirer had applied to
him 10 head the riot that night l asked him in
aome astonishment if it was Col. Webb Z He
answered me that Col, Webb was only nominally
the editor, and he told me the name Of the person
but do not recOllect it.
" Your readers may draw their own inferences
as to the person here alluded 10. Il was probably
the same individual who penned the bitter attack
upon Mr.. Forrest which appeared in the Courier
the morning Of the riot, but which was retracted
few days after, by the responsible at the request
of Edwin Forests counsel. There will be- mora
funny developments before these trials are con.
eluded. Counsel are just beginning to get warm. %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

DT- Col. P. K. Wagner declines the nomination
of the democrats as a candidate for the House Of
Representatives from the fourth representative dis
friot His Office of State Printer makes him ineli-
Qible, and his contract will permit him to
sign. William Monaghan, John Purcell, and
Frank Delesdsrnier, are the nominated candidates
of the democrats in the second district.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

ndf~ The Mail arrangement between New York
and Cincinnati, via Buffalo and Sandusky, has
proved a complete failure. The Department only
reluctantly engaged in this experiment at the solicit
fation Of Western publishers and memoriaists, but
the expacted "a hours quicker time having failed
to be- realized, in consequence of frequent failures
TO connect between the boats and cars, either at
Albany or sandusky, a resumption of the old route
has been ordered via Wheeling and the National
road
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

or The National Inteligencer of the 21st inst,
says that Robert P. Leteher, recently appointed
Minister of the United States to Mexico, who had
been for some days in that city, left it on Wednes.
day, the 9th, for his residence in Kentucky expect
ing TO spend few weeks there before his depar-
ture upon his mission. Bale Peyton, lately APP
pointed Minister Of the United States to Chill, and
now preparing for his departure abroad, is also in
Washington.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

Mr.. PousslN.--When the first intmation of Mr..
Poussin's dismissal reached New Nork, the gentle
man himself happened to be in the city. After
giving the report which was sent from Washing
ton by the correspondents Of the Journal Of Com
merce, the Evening Post says: But in regard to
this report, we are informed that the Minister, M.
Poussn, states this morning, that he has no in.
formation concerning the matter, than what is
contained in the dispatch copied above. Mr.,
Poussin was a guest at the meeting of the Art
Union last evening, and was toasted by Gen. Wet
more, as Minister rom France, and responded in
come appropriate remarks in that character" So
it seems that Mr.. Poussin was not aware of his
dismissal until twas made public by the news.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

Dag- The Mobile Herald is poking fun at some
body in The following passage, with which it con-
tradcs some of the accounts from Havana by the
P. Soule
This is all the news we zee from Cuba. The
island seems be entirely quiet; and thus another
Of the humbugs has szzled or fzzled out, to use
an elegant word now much in vogue in the free
States. Il takes a New Orleans paper TO make
We don't believe that means the Crescent. We
are getting noted for being cool and trying to keep
cool under all SORTS Of excitements. Whose coTns
are trod an2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

Wi appear to.day 81 one O'Clock. Its contents are
AZ varied and abundant as usual aud consist of all
~ latest intelligence received at New Orleans by
mail telegraph. and arrivals from sen. Among
other things, The Weekly will contain long and
interesting letter giving an account Of an overland
trip from Corpus Christi 10 San Francisco, and full
details Of the POussin difficulty, Numbers, done
mn in wrappers, may be had at the counter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

MARCH OF INrELLEeT.-A lad in Salem was
asked few days since by his teacher what Patri-
nlong meant! Something left by a father" was
the reply. And what would you call it if left by
a mother Why" answered the boy, Mqtri-
mony, of course ?''-Parley's Picnic.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

THE CALIFORNIA MAILs-The New York Eve.
ming Post expatiates on the inconvenience of the
system of carrying the mails from the Atlantic
ports and those from New Orleans and the West
by the same steamer to Chagres. 1t proposes as a
remedy that the mails of the Mississippi Valley, to
and from California, be carried directly between
New Orleans aud Chagres, in an independent line
Of steamers TO consist Of some of the vessels which
are regularly plying between the two points, and
employ the great steamers specially built for the
service, in the transportation Of the mail between
New Orleans and Charleston, the Isthmus and the
West Indies; thus making New Orleans a centre
Of communication, instead of a way place, as by
the present system
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

or The letter of our New York correspondent
narrates the case of the French bark Sultan, and
the claims made by her freghters under the tariff
of LIE Commission appointed by Gen. Scott. The
case of the Sultan is curious one, and particu-
lary interesting at the present time.~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

Taxes ON PUBLIC LANDs.-By law passed
in ls4I' the assent of Congress was given to the
several States which have been admitted into the
Union since April, 1920, to impose taxes on lands
sold by the United States, from the day of SALE
Previously lands sold for cash were not taxable for
FIVE years from the day Of sale, and lands located
under the " late war warrants f" until three years
after date. The States which enter upon this
privilege are -ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Alabama,
Mississippi and louisiana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

loo. F.-The Grand Lodge of the order is
still in session at Baltimore, C2lst) but the meetings
are, Of course, with closed doors. There are IS
members present, representing thirty States and the
District Of Columbia, Horn R. Kneass, of Phila
delphia. was last year Grand Sire, and therefore
the head of the order in the United States. The
election for new officers resulted as follows: P. G.
NJ. Robt. H. Griffin, of Georgia, Grand Sire; P. G.
NJ A. S. Kellogg, of Michigan, Deputy Grand
Sire; P. C, NJ. James L. Ridgely, of Maryland,
Grand Recording Secretary; p. G. NJ. Andrew E.
NaEnerp Of Maryland, Grand Treasurer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

DR, WlNANs This gentleman has consented,
as heretofore announced, to be the wing candidate
fer Congress from the Fourth Congressional Dis
tfict Of Mississippi. Accordingly a colonization
speech which he made in New York several years
ago, furnishes theme for the denunciation of his
nnli. Soulhern fselings and onininns-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

no We thank the officers of the Amaranth for
late ST. Louis papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

ANOTHER SKELETON OF MAsToDON Dis
covERED.-Dr. Gesner has discovered the remains
of the Mammoth, in Cape Breton, N. B., a tooth
of which was found some time ago, and is now in
the museum of Mr.. Leahy in St. John. The skel-
eton is one of the finest and most perfect specimens
yer discovered, being upwards OF II feet high,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

ANorHER MURDER on BOARD SHm.-Tbe sbip
,Fidslis, which arrived at New York on Sunday
the 10th, from Liverpool, was the scene of q mur.
der on the morning after her arrival, A Storage
passenger named Barret struck another Of the pas.
Fenqsrs nalued Martin on the head with Delaying
pin, by mistake, thinking it was the carpenter with
whom he had bad quarrel. Barrett escaped, and
Martin died \ day OF TWO Rffeh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

LARGE BEoUEsTs.-Samuel S. Seward, father
of Governor Seward, of New York; who died last
month, at the age of fourcore years. bequeathed to
an excellent educational school, called the Seward
Institute, $4,000 in cash, besides his house and
lot. He left $4,000 to Gov. Stewards wife, S. 900
to Caroline C. Garfield, his granddaughter, and
ordered all his real estate to be sold and the pro-
ceeds to be divided among his twenty children and
grand children, all to share alike.