davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Resignation OF Senator Smith, Of COnnecticm ma.
Il or


respectfully announce to you that have resigned my
seat representative in the Senate of the United
States TO take effect from and after Monday the oath
day Of May next am mpelled to take this step by the
urgency Of my private affairs which have been too long
neglected by reason Of my engagements here ! find
myself under the necessity OF being absent several weeks
during the present session OF Congress and does not
consist with my Of right TO hold place of much
responsibility when am unable to discharge its duties
but am willing it should be understood that do not
dissolve relation the honor Of which sna cherish to
my dying breath, without rang am however but an
ticipatng, as every man, however exalted his station
may be must later, sim into the constituent
body. ], therefore, cheerfuy embrace the neYi-
table lot of all and, returning into the midst the peo-
pie shall continue to symnathisc with them yessting
what wise and good men regard evil and in promoting
all that is best adapted to insure the Success of free
institutions and the prosperity and happiness of the
American people. cannot take leave of y1 without
proieyng to you, and all without distinction of
name party, my profound Acknowledgements for the
many distinguished expressions OF confidence which
have RECEIVED at your hands Few public have been
treated with more indulgence than have been by you
my generous constituents, and few have been long
and uniformly sustained. / deeply lament that my
ability to you has been inconsderabe though
not conscious of being wanting in anxiety for the public
welfare in adesre to uphold the honor of ancient
commonwealth. therefore hand over the trust which
your have conhded to me to OF the many highly
qualified citizens of State whom the General Assem-
bly, may be pleased to designate my successor ard bid
you adieu with emotions ofgratitude such pen is
inadequate to record. TRUMAN SMITH.
WASHINGTON, April IL, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Senate.
ALBANY, April IL, 1854.
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS CONCLUDED.
PASSED, ETC
To incorporate the American Camel Company.
To amend the charter Of the New York and Havre
Giving power to the committee of the Senate and As.
sembly to punish for contempt
To amend the charter of the Granite Insurance Com
pany. Lost
To simplify the mode of collecting the Croton water
tax.
To regulate the mode Of making butter rkins cheese
To authorize Others than Oyerseers of the Poor to prose
cute for violations of the excise laws.
BLooMNGDAIK SQUARE
report was made adverse to closing Boomingiale
square.
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING
The Blind Asylum appropriation
Regulating the opening of streets in New York.
Rural Cemetery Associations.
uNFAvoRABrE REPORTS RAILROAD BILLS
Unfavorable reports made upon the bills author
zng subscriptions to the Troy and 0swego and Utica
and Binghamton Railroad.
The reports were laid on the table
Mr.. PUTNAM, (whig) of Erie, laid on the table concur
rent resolutions imposing tolls property carried
through Oneida Lake between Oswego and point east
OF Higgins
TINE SARATOGA AND sAcKET's RAILROAD BILL.
was taken up and postponed till the afternoon
TIE cANAis-TuIR ENLARGEMENT, ETC
The bill to provide for the enlargement Of the Erie,
of the Black River and Valley Canals and to pro-
vide for the payment of certain canal certificates
Was taken up in committee.
Mr. HOPKINS moved TO increase the appropriated
to the Chemplain Canal to s25, 900. Agreed TO,
Mr. FIEiD moved to reduce the appropriation to the
0swego Canal. Agreed to. Recess
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The debate on the Canal bill resumed.
Mr. CROSBY offered amendment, that the members
of the Legislature should not be prohibited from taking
contracts under the bill.
Messrs. WILLIAMS and PurNAM-the latter earnestly;
and at length-opposed the amendment.
Messrs. DICKINSON CROSBY and HOPKINS supported 1t.
II was rejected.
Mr. WILLIAMS spoke in favor Of widening the Cayuga
and Seneca canals to seventy feet.
motion TO thus amend lost, and the appropria.
tion was reduced to $4,000
was then moved to add the thus saved to the
Chamrlan and Genesee Valley canals.
Assembly.
ALBANY, April IL, 1854
TUESDAY 8 PROCEEDINGS CONCLUDED.
THIRD READING.
The bill Incorporating companies to navigate lakes
and rivers was ordered to q third reading.
THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT
resolution fU the final adjournment on Friday next
at 10 O'Clock p NJ. was adopted.
PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY.
PASSED
The vote rejecting the bill to improve the breed Of horses
and to establish course in Queens county
considered, and the bill was passed.
TINE FOR sPRAKISG
A resolution was adopted, that no member sheuld
sneak more than FIVE minutes any motion bill.
BILLS PASSED.
incorporating the Publishers and Advertisers Company.
Increasing the salary Of the Superintendent Of Salt
Repeating Jones Wood Park BILL
Enlargng and continuing Hatbush avenue, Brooklyn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Williamsburg city Intelligence,

MISSIONARY MEETNG.-Iast evening missionary meet
ing held at the South Second street Methodist Eps
copal church. at which there large number per-
present Addresses delivered by Rev. NJ. l..
Scudder and Rev. j. NJ Reid Of New York after WHICH
Rev. Peter Jacobs chief of the Ojibaway tribe of In
dans, in Canada West came forward and spoke He
dressed in Indian costume consisting of bead cap with
feather, drab coored wrapper, ornamented and
trimmed with fur, sash, in which we're thrust
sheaihknife and tcmahawk. He spoke of the first
efforts made by the Governor of Canada, some years
since towards the civilization of the Indians of Canada
and contsted their present happy and prosperous
don TO that Of their former savage state. He also
spoke of his abors missionary for fourteen years
past among the Indians in the Hudson Bay territory,
and said at the present time in that territory there
500 Indians who have been converted and baptized,
and are now becoming civilized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Southern Convention.
REAT PREPARATIONS FOR BUILDING RAILROADS
EXTENDING COMMERCE, ETC.

GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR BUILDING RAILROADS
EXTENDING COMMERCE, ETC.
- CHARLESTON, April Q, 1854.
great crowd has arrived in this city to attend the
Southern Convention, which its session to-
morrow. Amongst those present are Messrs Dawson,
of Georgia; Leslie Coombs oentucky; Trousdale and
Jones of Tennessee. 1t is presumed that Of the
two last named will be chosen President of the Con-
ventan.
!. CHARlEsToy April 1O-A NJ.
Up to Saturday night three hundred delegates to the
Convention had arrived, and two hundred more are
knownto be on their way. About hundred editors
are present, from all parts of the State Leus Maury
and Herndon have arrived.
ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION.
CHARL sToN, April 10, 1884, ,
The Southern Convention assembled at IL O'Clock this
morning. The Mayor was appointed temporary chair
man. 1t was decided that the Convention was strictly
an adjourned Convention from Memphis, and Hon VIII
manent President.
The committee subsequently nominated Mr.. Dawson
for President with thirteen Vice Presidents and thirteen
Secretaries, one from each State represented
committee of three from each state was appsint ted
Tuesday
There fifteen delegates in the city from Maryland
100 from Virginia, 300 from Tennessee, forty from
Georgia, FIVE from louisiana twenty two from North
Carolina, South Carolina is largely represented seven
frGDn Mississippi, Leslie Coombs from Kentucky and
seventeen from Alabama.
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
CHARLESTON, April IL, 1854.
The Convention occupied with resolutions as to
the Pacific Railroad and direct trade with Europe
Messrs Jones' of Tennessee and Albert Pike, of Ar
Kansas spoke The latter denounced reliance on Congress
for building the Pacific Railroad.
The resolution referred to the General Committee
to report to morrow.
Adjourned.
THIRD DAy.
CHARLESTON April IL, 1854.
There was very large audience to day to hear the
port of the Committee Business 1t recommends the
Pacific Railroad by Southern route encourages South
ern mining and manufactures and the establishment Of
Amazonian commerce.
Speeches made by Messrs Jones Leslie Coombs,
and Albert Pike
The proceedings excite great interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
From PhilodelDhla.

CATHOLIC INDIGNATION METEOROLOGICAL EXCITE
NFNT-SATIvE NOMINATION FOR MAYOR, ETC.
psirADxruA, April H. 1854.
An Indignation meeting WAS held at the Museum to-
night composed of French and German Roman Catholics
TO express condemnation of the of Judge Wood
ward of the Supreme Court in recent decision of the
suit Of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Philadelphia against
the trustees of the Holy Trinity Church. to obtain pos
session of property The German and French Catholics
say that the Judge favored the Jesuit party, and ap
pointed majority Of arbiters that side. The anti
bishop party Of trustees refused to give the church.
and the Judge committed them to prison for contempt
called meeting, inviting American Catholics, and all
opposed to the iron rule of the esuts and foreign priest
hood, to meet with them. Strong resolutions pass
ed and speeches made in German French and English
Considerable excitement prevailed.
The Natives have nominated Judge Conrad as their
candidate for Mayor, and win act with the wings in the
coming election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
RECoMMTTED
TO amend the act altering the map Of New York by
10 ayinz out parks.


TiT CENTRAL PARK
Mr.. SAvAG. moved to recommit the bill 10 amend the
New York Central Park bill to authorize the pur.
chase Of strip Of Land to carry the Park both rivers
The bill itself proposes to curtai the original boundary
south from Fifty ninth to Seventy second street
Mr. CoNKIING moved 10 amend by extending the north
bounds to l16th street and limiting the south bounds to
Seventy seventh street.
This was debated, when Mr.. SAVAGE modified his mo-
tion to refer without Instructions and that pre-.
vailed.
RAILROADS HELD UNDER
Mr. CUNNING reported back amended tho bill in relation
to railroads held under lease Ordered to third reading
Recess
AFTERNOON SESSION.
BILLS READ A THIRD
To amend the Commissioners Map OF Brooklyn Passed
For the better protection Of holders Of negotiable pa
per. Lost.
For the incorporation Of free churches. Passed
To incorporate the Merchapts' and Clerks Library in
New York Passed
Amending the laws relative to assignments and COM
mutation of taxes on corporations Passed
Incorporating the American Geographical and Satis-
ical Society. Passed. Recess.
EVENING SESSION.
PASSm.
To allow Brooklyn to raise additional by tax.
For the extension of the of coarse salt.
The House still in session when this despatch
closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Marine Disasters.
SHIPS ASHORE ON BERRY ISLAND.

SHIPS ASHORE ON BERRY ISLAND.
BALTIMORE, April IL, 1854
New Orleans papers Of Thursday last are received
Captain Hughes Of the ship ycksburgh arrived at New
Orleans from New York. reports seeing two ships ashore
28th utmo, Berry Island apparently but recently
gone Wieckers around them.
THE BARK FRANCIS WATTS.
900 bags Of coffee from the bark Francis Watts, sunk
at the mouth OF the Mississippi had been saved The
remainder OF the cargo would be badly damaged
VESSELS WRECKED ON THE BAHAMA BANKS.
CHARLESTON. April IL, 1854
The ship sachem from Boston for New Orleans bilged
the northern edge of Bahama Banks the 2Tth Of
March, also another ship bound from Boston for New
Orleans-name unknown The taken to
Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Mr.. Meagher and the Irish Directory.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL, I
NEW ORIrAN Anril A IQ5i {

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SIR have this moment read your paper Of the 2sth
of last month"; and beg to correct statement which a
pears there The following passage occurs in article
about the rumored invasion of Canada
''0f the $50 000 raised here by the Irish Directory
balance still remains, after paying all the expenses d
the escape Of Meagher, &c.
This statement L entirely incorrect The Irish Direct
ory did not pay the expenses Of my escape from Aus
tralia. That liability / charged to my account
Neither for my escape, for any other purpose,
indebted to the fund of the Irish Directory any other
public fund to the value of one cent
am, Sir, your obedent sery't 7 f. MEAGHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, April IL. 1854
Our cotton market has been steady to-day with sses Of
5000 balesmddlng is quoted at 8sSc The decrease in
the receipts at all the Southern ports now 54s 900 b
NEW ORLEANS April IL, 1854.
The sales today 1900 bales. The market wa
easier, but not quotaby ower-mddiing s2sc. Lard IL
firm at sc for barreled Freights to Liverpool have
advanced to I'd. Sight exchange New York 81 prem
CHARLESTON April 10, 1854.
The Furopa's news has depressed cotton market
and prices are weaker The sales today only 200
bales.
CHARLESTON, April ~, 1881
The sales of cotton TO day werS56o baos, at dc cline
Of &c NC since the receipt of the Eurepa's news
Good mddling Upland is quoted at exc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Late from Havana and Key West.
ARRIVAL OF THE ISABEL AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, April IL, 1854.
The steamship Isabel has arrived at this port from Ha
ard Key West She brings political Of i'm
portance In Havana vessels abundant dfeighs
had declined 20 per cent Exchange London was
quoted at Sd. Cd premium The bark California from
New Orleans for New York. had been assisted of Conch
reef by wreckers and arrived at Key West the 2Sth
ult. Salvage, S3,413.
The ship Glance from New Orleans for Liverpool
rived at Key West the 9th inst with loss of rudder
head.
Senator Mallory and Capt j. NJ scurrill came passen.
gers in the Isabel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
NAVIGATION OpEs-Nayipation il omen at this

NAVIGATION OPEN.-Navigaton is open at this
port The propeller New England left last night for up
lake, and got through apparently without difficulty.
The propelers spaulding and Aliegany followed this
morning With the exception Of strip Of ice just out
of the harbor through which the propecrs made their
way with easey there ia ice within sight The Iowa
leaves on Thursday and the st. John Saturday
ing. The captain Of the New England stated before
starting that he should put into Gravely Bay in
the ice should be difu to get through The weather is
warm and pleasant.-B,falo Commercial. April IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

DEATH by LIGHTSIN0.-The Springfield Reppbi-
of the 1lth inst says During the thunder shower
Saturday afternoon, four Irishwomen walking upon
the railroad track in Weshed, Frustrated by dis
charge Of electricity and Of them who IL said,
belongs in Springfield instantly killed or the re-
msinder two have entirely recovered while the third
still suffering severely from the shock but will probably
survive. The stroke direct other adjoining OBJ
ject being injured,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

ANOTHER ANTI RENT OUrRAGE.-we find the fol
lowing in the Troy Budget of the 10th inst "A party of
men disguised as Indians entered Deputy Sheriff Water
burys residence in Nassau village last night about the
time Mr.. W undressing to retire to bed and forced
him TO deliver certain papers in his possession As Mr.
W. was not prepared for the attack, and the Indians"
seemed determined on securing the papers or making
good deal OF trouble the documents handed
when the party left peaceably
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Lake Navigation and Business.

UsNEGo April II, IsD4
The Ontario steamers commenced running regularly
to-day Since the opening of the lake there have been S
cearances and 20 ariyalspropeers and sehooners BY
them we naye received 81 900 barrels of -four nearly
million feet Of lumber and 1000 bushels of wheat We
have shipped 10000 bushels Of salt 5000 tons of mer
ohandse aud large quantities Of iron, plaster &c. The
orrivals By railroad and Lake are heavy.
CLEVELAND, April IL, ls54.sz
The propcllers New England and spauldng arye here
Yesterday from Buffalo, having experienced difficulty
from Ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

a resolution previously adopted and discussion now en-
sued, under the five minutes rule by Messrs. Dunham
Bssell, Phillips, Harris Of Mise, and Cobb in favor OF
the principle of the bill and by Nr Disney in opposition
After dun discussion FOR hour the committee rose
BILLS REFEKRED,
Some Senate bills were referred TO the appropriate
committees, and then the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Appointments by tho President.

BY AND WITH THE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF Tue SENATE
CONsuLS
Robert T. Loughead Of Pennsylvania for the port of
Dublin, in Ireland.
Daniel $. Lee, of Iowa. for Base, in Switzerland
William l.. Wnans, for st. Petersburg in Russia.
Arnold Graef, Of New York. for Dresden, in Saxony.
g. G. Hebbe, Of the District of Columba for AK La
Chapelle in the Prussan provinces of the Rhine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Murder al West Troy.

IENY, April II, 1904.
John Phelps, of West Troy murdered his wife last
night by stabbing her with dirk knife killing her in
santy Phelps is said TO have been under the influence
Of liquor at the time They had not lived agreeably to-
ether for some time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

PHILADELPHIA, April IL 1854.
At whg primary elections last night, candidates
chosen favorable to the choice of Robert Conrad
candidate for the mayor Of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13


Tho Providence journal saws that the latest version of
the rumor is that General James VIII not re-
sirn his seat In the United States senate.
DEPARTURES.
ror Me- orIeans and Havana In the steamship Empire
City-Mrs Torrey Miss Alvarez, Miss Short Miss
w;ss ieyaene Greenleaf and lady Mason,
r Royesi p Iayfndia, Campbell, Turk and lady,
Tansayia A l. Lemos u Quimby, II Lyon, lronges
TTIms Tmrs"wn Barton waterman, q Grossana, yenss-
rere T Cruze II TAxicota, virzonzo Botoni Alsx-
Anderson, Jones, j Ryorne, Gerne, JAneway
Carnes, Byrne, Chase, N James, Cannon; -
Sco9t Van Duerson and several in the VI
ARRIvAI6.
Fsqu NYi!p9i, n seiP y9stssigs- " 4 tAaa shsAtsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
TIE BARK FRANCIS W
EntaI RnilrNad Accident,

PORTLAND, April T., IBb4
Mr.. Marshall Rood the depot master, killed
Bddeford this afternoon by being crushed between two
cars, while shachling them. He leaves wife and
family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

SAVANNAH, April III, 1854. .
The steamship Augusta, Capt. Lyon, has arrived At
this port from New York.
CHARLESTON, April IL, 1854.
The mail steamship Union, Capt. r. Adams, from New
York arrived here at seven O'Clock this uesday) morn.
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Departure OF the Canada.

Departure OF the Canada.
Boston, April ~, 1884
The Cunard steamship Canada sailed at to day
with twenty. eight passengers for Halifax and ninety
three for Liverpool She also took out 1871 600 in specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Ger. Tyyigys.
Philadelphia Mayoralty.

NEw ORLEANS, April 10, 1854
General Twiggs has left New Orleans to establish his
head quarters at st. Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

NORA Arrival of tho America lst Halifax.
HAIVAx, April 12--11H NJ.
There rs yet no signs of the steamship America,
now in her t~ elfth day out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

, Southern Niaii Failure.
!, BALTIMORE, April IL, 1854
We have no mail to night south OF Wilmington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
CALL FOR STATE CONvESTIoN-BrRoNG REso-
LUTl0NS, ETC.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-04-07
WILLOW Ware. &C.

II. COULTER, 40 South SECOND ST,
Phii1deiphin, . doors above Chestnut. East
side. Importer and Manufacturer all kinds of
w ILLOW WARE-ConsiSting in Part Of
w the following. Ladies Travelling Bas-
ke,s, Work Baskets, Flower Baskets, Office
Baskets, Segar Baskets, Plain, Fancy and En-
broldered Baskets, Ladies' Work Stands and
Sewing Chairs of beautiful design and excel
len, workmanship, which he is selling rcmar-
kably cheap for Cash.
N.B.-Just received from Germany, a large
and varied assortment Of FANCY GOODS, to
which the attention Of the public is respect.
fully invited [6m5i7t3d1
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-04-07

T BEG leave respectfully 10 call the Public's
attention 10 my Establishment, No. -,
South FOURTH st. (below Chestnui), Philad
eiphio, for the manufacture and sale of En-
VelOpcS, where will always be in readiness
to attend 10 any orders may be favored with.
am prepared TO furnish Envelopes of every
quality, size and description. Wholesale and
Retail The Government pattern, plain and legal.
would also call attention to the D,e-SInk-
ing, Engraving, Printing, and Enclosing Of
Business Cards for Envelopes, Letter heads.
Bill-heads, Cards. Circulars, &c. all of which
furnish at very low rates. Stamping letters
prevents their going 10 the Dead Letter Office.
With patent machines of the latest improve
ments for cnlbosSlng, printing, &c, also for
the manufacture OF Envelopes, and every faci
lily for executing orders with despatch, and for
their delivery by Express Lines or as may be
agreed upon, I can not fail to compete with if
not excel any other establishment Of the kind
in the world. - Homeopathic Envelopes
constantly on hand, samples of which NAV be
seen Chronicle office, also Of Die-Siamped Env.
fly5l77ltl WM. COLBERT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-04-07

alton shouli be contracted. Though we
have failed in rearing the buildings as fast
as was anticipated, W. think we have not
failed in giving 70 the community school
Of high order, aud this is vastly more iIn-
par.ant than the completion Of the build
ings.
But the quarist may ask waa. has be-
come Of all the money subscribed? Had
you not 500, 900, pledged =? Pledged
aal paid are very different things. The
entire su.n as yet collected from the
original subscription. amounts 10 So, ,27G,-
So. Of the $4,000 understood to be
pledged in Lewisburg and vicinity only
50, 1868 has been paid, and including
this, but SIS, is0, 53 within the Northum-
oerland Association. What remains to bc
collected Of the original subscription, by
the Charter, goes into the Endowment.
Fund, 20 that from this source no funds
can be reached for building purposes.
During the past winter have obtained
in good subscriptions aud cash, upwards Of
$4,000 specially pledged to complete the
buildings When this fani shall have
reached an amount sufficient to justify a
commencement of the work, it will be
placed under contract We hope to CON-
mence building next fall, We had hoped,
this spring. This is all We can say on the
subject-a!l VIC know.
ALLOW me, however, further to say to
all, tina. the school is now on permanent
foundation. 1t must and will live. Let
its friends then rally around it, complete
its buildings, and make it what they wish
to see 1.-THE chief pride of Lewisburg-
the first school in Pennsylvania. All
may rely on the pledged word Of the
Board of Trustees that every dollar
pledged and paid toward completing the
buildings will be sacredly used for this
purpose. 4. X. BELL,
General Agent.