davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
Political InteIIigeace.

porJroM PRAYER The Hartford TINES relates the
allowing -
ACopsrensionsl church In . ueshboring State got
comp,sty enlisted In the Presidential contest for Fremont
and Sssse that little attention was given 70 religious ques
toas. me minister ws constantly preacnng, praying
and exbortns upon political issues and his deacons and
lAymen followed suit st the prayer and conference
meetings. Finally, q worthy old fsrmer-one OF the
staunchest and beat members o. the church AND nrm
undertaking democrat called upon TO oner prayer.
90 Lord" said he. "uphdd the democratc party,
which has received thy support ever since The great JEFF
fersonian struggle continue 10 bless that party which has
sings upon this republic n II be thy pieasure-and be
leve will beO, carry that party through this struggle
10 complete triumph Bless James Buchanan the tried
and honest statesman and guide him safely 70 the Pres
dental chair Bless John G. Breckenridge, the young and
jealous democrat and open to him the path OF duty AZ
well that which leads n the Vice Presidency. Give
them victory. o, bless the opponents OF democracy
personally, but utterly destroy their fsnatcal and
injurious schemes be thy will TO do so, verify
believe IT, BE the side OF the democracy, lord,
thou hast been for the last fifty six years and on the
4th of March next we shall witness. the inauguration on
Pennsylvania favore and the people Of this country
will settle down in their peaceful pursuits in
stead OF warning wckedy section against section interest
against interes and man against his brother. And, oh
from the political strife and bitterness which rendng
them asunder destroying their usefulness and turning
them unhappy into mere political associations Let us
hear something or thy word and mercy the Sabbath.
fanatcisu and minister has become stump rstor
against the good old party which Thou In thy wisdom,
hast upheld long and SO repeatedly guided TO victory
and sustained in the establishment OF sound measures.
6 turn his mind from these things and direct his a,ten
lion 10 his legitimate religious duties turn him
directly into the hands Of the federal abolition party
and lei them take Of him, and provide us true
minister OF the gospel AZ any rate, the present state OF
hIns. canno, last n politics are 10 rule shall claim one
half the time In behalf CT the democratic party, so that
there msy We fsir discussion within these walls Amen"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Lross AT her late resdepce vsssaesc a Z On Fst,
IT, Mrs. AAum T., wife Of CaQ< Aaan C. Lysus saua g
Her friends sad relatives are hsreby avsd "a s.d bs
fuaeral services at the EethelM church 90 sundsv
AfternoeS al three O'Clock She died hs esteemed
Invaluable Iesive; he most s~dest snd s0sc,sos..e
mother the duiul and purely beloved VIE hsppy
aod triumphant Christian
Weep not for sister deceased,
Our loss Ia her infinite gam
soul out OF prison released
And freed from s bodily chan
MeCar1Y On Tbursoay, Feb IS Of Group. esxxA
Mc.x1r aged II years, eldest son q Captain Urah aaS
the friends q the family ere invited to attend his funs-
rsI sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock, from No -
Moa1lMxa On Thursday, Feb Is, CAReusz L., wife Il
George T. Mortimer, in the saith year OF he- age
Hriaa aus Of her brother r. Herrirs are invitet y
attend her funeral, this (Satfrday) afternoon, n tws
O'Clock from No 1888 Eighth svsDne =,
r. wife OF George Neiscu In tho S2d year OF her ass
He- RENAME have been brought 10 this city for lntr
father Dr. Ell Leavtt No. 225 Division street,
sends. morning nine O'Clock The relatives sne fends
o. the family respectfully invited 10 attend without
RYa On y-iday, Feb. 10, WILLIAM E. Rrn in the 4sda
The fencs acquain.anccs Of the family respect
tuy invited " attend his funeral Sunoay Afternoon -
one o'clock from the redeuce Of his brother james Ry
sssIzy-0D Friday morning, Feb 10, JoHs srmsr. in
the 4tth year o. his age
His friend. respectfully Invited 10 attend bis funeral
from lis late res,tcnce No e2 East Thirty first stcek
tb.s Saturday afternoon, q. l O'Clock.
ST. C-AR-Oc Thursiss Feb. IL, at his residence, Ne.
gao Tenth street. MlCHAM ST CA-I.
His funeral will take place this Saturday asterlooa.
Tbs painters i, general are invited to attend
SrAYIxY In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Feb 49, KITTY C. :,
wife OF George Sayle!, aged A. years months and Is
dpys
The relatives and friends Of the family, also
bers o. the Fire Department. and members OF Nassau oAs
No So Of o. T. RESI- ectuliy invited TO attend hr
funeral, from the Carlton n. church, this CSs
turdsy) Afternoon, at one O'Clock.
SrliIwmL-On Friday, Feb. 10, j. OscA2 sr1LwnL, in
the :3d year Of bis age
His friends and relatives and those OF his family
speculY invited to attend his funeral from his late
deoce No. 400 s. veath avenue, Monday, q; twelve
O'Clock without further invitation.
VAsDsRBgEK ON Thursday. Feb. Is, OF coneumptor,
toN EowAR1 VAsDssBsSK, mule In the $40 year OF hss
age
His remains will be tax sn to Bsckensaek N j. for ia
termeu Funeral TO take place from his fathers
deuce, No 4iS Hudson street, Sunday, et twelve
O'Clock ~ Friects AMI relatives respectfully nvi.eA
TO atte1d
WnnTAKxR Hudson,N Y, Fec. TO- JxssIz n.
W3rTiBx daughter OF Re-. W WHITAKER aged 10 years
WHrosMR-On Wednesday, Feb, II, ViRS,L HssRr son
o. Virgil 10: the 81 Nicholas Ecte! ard Mary Whi,coCb.
IN the 81 year az his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral Sunoay afternoon at four
O'clock from s. Stephens church o. Brooms snd
Chryste streets, without further invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
News from Kansas.

81. LUCIS FED. II, 1000
The Kansas correspondent Of the Democrat says that
Che Topeka Legislature assembled the 10th inst
The Cody Committee reported complete code of laws
aod concurrent resoutons introduced setting forth
tat Presdat Of the United States advocates the
passage Of the Lecompton constitution through Congress,
Governor Robinson be requested to correspond with the
Governors Of the severa! States friendly to the peoples
gover7nen. Of Kansas and solicit aid IN should be
necessary resist such encroachment upon the principles
OF republoanism.
Tns election in Atchisou county the 9Th inst for
enber Of the Council to fill the vacancy occasioned by
she resignation Of Mr. Carr the democratic Congressman
eject resulted the choice OF Mr. Chalss democrat,
over whee;er free State by $50 majority On the 4th Of
January the county gave 100 free State mso
49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
Loss OF the Wreckinx Schooner b. Drum

m0nds
The vesse sunk of Long Branch proves to be one Of
Herbert & Bennets wrecking schooners, the b. Drum
mond from the ship Clara Brookmau at Squau with iron
&C. bound to New York. 1t is supposed she must have
rolled over of the heavy squalls Tuesday night
Oue OF the crew, Joseph Johnson, Jr, taken from
the rigging next morning, dead, by some of the inhab
tan Of Long Branch and will be TO his friends by the
Keyport boat Saturday morning, Goth.
AS yet nothing is known of the fate Of the others.
Messrs. Herbert Bennett will attend personally 10
the matter, and others found they will
be sent TO their friends. Capt Fox was an ex-
perenced man and very careful with his vessel and is
hard conjecture how the accident occurred She left
the Clara Just before shutdown Tuesday and
was spoken by the wreckng schooner H. FiddermaA of
Shark river standing the northeast wind blowing hard
a. the time from the north The Il B. r, at the time,
with other wrecking vessels, finding the wind toe
strong were running before the wind. The Drum
mond had worked TO the wndward, and was afterwards
spoken miles from the place where she lies
The cook (watson) no, on board as be Is nov sick
In tie hospital Among the crew was Augustus G. Nc
Nell brother n-law Of Mr. W. II. Bird, OF the rm Of Bird
Nelson. he Is about "a years OF age, and native OF
Ma Xnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
NEW YORK LKoIsLArURE.

0oMnao.
ALBANY, Feb 10, 1855.
PETITIONS
BY. Mr.. Snow rep. ITO reDpose tolls on the New
York Contra Railroad.
Rs1oxH.
By Mr. Foox (ep)For the relief Of the creditors Of
the Reciprocity Bank
BY Mr.. LAprN (rep) -Adverse To amending the gene
raj manu- scturDR law Agreed TO-
MIR. Noxos (rep) submitted for the consideration Of
the Senate bill prohibiting the Of proxies in money cd
corporations. by directors, etc.
BY Mr. J D. WILLARD (dem.)-Ts incorporate the New
York Law College.
BY Mr. PATTERSON rep.)-To allow the people certain
nuubtr OF challenges in empanellng jures in criminal
trials.
PASSED.
To amend the charter Of the 5rn Mutual Insurance
Company.
Relative to the Mechanics Banking Association aad the
North River and Grocers Back OF New York
Adjourned unit, Tuesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
Personal Intelligence.

The 81 Louis Eeader Of the 10th inst, ssys-"AmonE
the arrivals from Kansas yesterday the following
Messrs H. Clay Pate, Geo A. Baker and Marcus Grunge,
formerly of wcstport, Mo-; A. r. Hereford, 8. G. Here
ford and j. B. Hereford late Of Independence Mo-, and
~ Holmes, from johnson county X r. II IL said, though
we havd authority for Affirming H. that general at
tack upon pro slavery ctzens1 spprehended, and
that tho gentlemen above mentioned conidered udicous
TO avoid collision until the constitutional questions are
decided by the proper authority"
Col y. lee, Y. g. A., Bepj Butler, Of Massachusetts,
and Hon. W. q. Whitley, of Delaware, are in Washington
Commodore T. Ap Catesby Jones IL lying very VI At bis
residence, few miles above Georgetown His health has
not been good for some months past
In the lower House Of the Tennessee Legislature reso-
luton, rendering the Of the Hall 10 General William
Ncaraguan affairs laid upon the table By vote q 81
10 %.
DEPARTURES.
For CienfueRos, Cuba In the bGg Ida Raynes-Nessrs
Henry Rogers and John Rogers, Jr, OF Boston Rolph
For Porto Csbello In the brig Bohiosr Don soildo
and family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

RUTLAND, w. Feb. IL, 1903.
The passenger Of the local freight train from Bur-
t,gtoa for this place, thrown OF the track to-day
Clarendon, seriously inurng Mrs. Sheldon. of Fair
Haven; William Hosknsou, o. Meadv.lle; Ephra!m jones'
o. Reading, VT; J. c. Hurd of jefferson Co., N Y; and
franklin Maynard, Of Cambridge, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
Tne New Jersey Legislature and the Central
Railroad,

TRENTON, N j., Feb 10, 1858.
There ia good deal OF feeling here and strong lobby
cor aad against the Central Railroad extension to New
York Tae bill is yet in the Senate and will probably be
acted on Tuesday next Both houses have adjourned
until MoniAv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
The Railroad Question IN Florida:

NAEHISVIUNi rtV' TT IoVo
TIE TsIshasse foTididn states issue between the
Governor o. Florida and the Fernandna Railroad Com
raay The former contends that par. OF the road i'm
properly located and the company declined 10 change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
Conviction OF a Murderer.

DAsynLR, Pa, Feb. 10, 1858.
Ia, jury the OF Vim. j. Clark for the murder Of
tbs VIE rendered verdict Of guilty to-day, after being
cut seven hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
Disaster 20 the ship Bay State.

CHARLESTON, Feb. IL, 1903.
The ship Ray State from New Orleans for Boston,
spoken off Haerss, Sunday in disabled condition.
She into the night Of the 18th and making
for the first port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

has and the chds he ,h must depend upon tbs
mohers there should therefore be double care empoved
II ID dyspeptc the chld will pine II the mother
has breasts that happy once becomes an agony BE
n both
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
The Ohio River.

CINCINNATI, 60. ", 1903.
The in the channel of the river this point
measures six feet, and Is falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
United States Supreme Court
Serious Railroad Accident.

No 90 TIE United States VS.. James Collier. Argument
cooti2ues on both sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

A Card.-Au Persons whs have Gray Hair
hair q bad color invited 70 CAL and consult Doctor
CANADIAN Consultation fTee ~ "a Church street
Barclay H fluid gves the hair thu nAtrA color de-
sired and msy Se considered A. prodigy " chesoIsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
1he Raltic,s Adxfces at New Orleans.

NV URIEANs, Feb, ~, 1908,
The foreign advices, per steamship Baltic, received
y the agent Of the Associated Press by the Seaboard
"a q. 80 A. N. 70 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Defiance SslaxnaAAsx SAfes-WitA Paesnt
powder proof looks bA<A Als aSo Az blgAs
ROOF pariG sAiss Depot ia Pearl street.
ROEERr n PArR-CK-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Important Notice 90 the Public. For full
particulars address PHILIP A. EGE2TOS. box 634 Bait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

A Sure Cure for a Cough. --Wistsr's Bslssm
OF wild cherry IL pleasant 10 the taste seldom falls 10 eff
feet speedy cure OF every species Of throat and lung
II Is scientific preparation, skfuly compounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Touposs--
The the world surpasang a. mas, Sod Nad plec
~ the nannfsotory, x0 Broadway.
Cristadoro's Hair Dye, WlgA ana ToHpee~-
best in the worle sAe and the dye applied al Ne Aso
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Smithsonian Houze, Broadwny-On the
Plaza Heated By steam throughout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Weather Report.
M he No-thern EAsteru Western AID Soshsrn Tele-
graph flnes-Olncs 81 Wall s<sst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Fredrick's Photographic Temple 81 Art,
Nos 68 &sd est Broadway, opposite the metropolitan Hossl
Photograph Hai'otypsa Dasuerreoypes and niotyp "
In every style Photographs By NJ. hOULfOr. formerly
with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Patent Weather Strips Will Make Your
French windows tight at toe bottom Inquire Al
No. West Nineteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Mems Lined and UBlined Gloves, ut Retail.
IRA PRREGo SON, Gl Naasau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Anson's DaGuevrectypes-Larve 6aze for 30
cents-The only place the cit, where tAguerreo,ypes
made exclusive Of any other picture, IL at
ANSON'3, $50 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

The Metallic Tablet Strip can he obtained,
genuine a. g. sAUNDEIs store, No. As.o. House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

White. tho Hatbsr's SprissG styles, %; Lat
fall style reduced e. q. wHIfE5 l%8 Fulton sl<es
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-25
.nnortioument orCIerka.

We have no idea that the scheme OF Mr.
Smith, of Illinois, TO change the manner 0i
the selection If clericaI employees and mes
Sc gers of the General Government can pos
siblv succeed. In effect, It is mere revnmp-
ing of the similar project that passed the
House at the last session, and failed 10 get
through the Senate, where large majority
were against it. The fact that such schemes
are seriously urged, proves the general I'M
practicability Of hasty and inconslderate
legislation as well as the fact that honorable
members recognise the baneful power and
influence of the small politicians OF the land
the seekers after small places under the
Federal Gnyernment-whCse name Is, now,
Legion. We have often argued to prove
that nine-tcnths of the corruption IN pubIc
affairs grows out Of the mama Tor small ofilceS
or places under tho Government, which has
already generated a crOssrJad ana SroSshop
olirarchy that has been shaking It's i!rly
fist over the heads of the representatives, unit,
too many of the latter class spend more time
in attending to its demands, by way OF pro-
initiating it, than to the legitimate dIsaharg"
Of the only duties the Constitution devoIyee
ON them-those Of legislators. We are last
becominc nation OF ofhce-sGeker5, because
among other reasons, the member, 10 too ma
ny cases, seeks to maintain his position IN
public life through his successful exeruonS
to proptiate the class in question.
This bill of Mr. Smith Is in lair keeping
with the march of the times in the wrong Ill
rection; and the action Of the House upon 1t
shows that the conservative spirit which tor
merry distinguished that branch OF Congress,
is nearly extinct. However, all this Is but
the natural sequel of tue prevalence OF the
doctrine that places in public employment,
instead of being donors and trusts requiring
in return, full and fair equivalents to be rem
dsred to the Government, are mere "spoIls.'
- UashinQtOH Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-25
PhLIIp s. White.

1t has been published in many papers, and
ours among the humber, that this apostle OF
temperance had grounded his arms and gone
over TO the enemy. A letter published in
the Spirit of the Age, contradcts this charge
and pronounces the whole story fabrication.
lie also rebuts the charge that he has gone
into the "iquor business" We give the
concluding part of his letter:
During the long and painful watching OF
both night aud day. over the decline OF health
and final death of my wife, | became so pros
trate and out of health myself, that, by medl-
cal advice, resorted to the use of ale as a
remedial agent for my physical attilcton. |
was, perhaps, too public in my use OF this
remedy, in view of my position in the re-
form; and on account Of which ny Division
thought proper to strike my name from the
list Of its members. For this | cared but lit
tie, for, with mind conscious Of its own rec
titude, and with habits too we'll established
20 fear vice which | have 50 long aud so
successfully resisted and denounced, di@re-
gard alike the suspicious of friends and the
calumny of foes. do not know whether
will again connect myself with the Order OF
Sons of Temperance, but you my rest AZ
sure6 that shall continue, as l have been
for near twenty years, covered all over with
thick blanket OF uncompromising unmls'
taxable, eternal hatred to the machinery OF
the Internal traffic in intoxicating liquors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-25
cone Hundred Years Ago."

4 book with this tile mas recently been
published in England and IL extensively no
ticed in the London papers. lac book gives
macy Interesting particulars about matters
in l7jT-j5. Ia one OF the reviews we tnd
the following items quoted from the Volume.-
fashionable GQmJi.Hg,-My lords Of Rock
ingham and Oxford made match against
each other Tor FIVE hundred gulneas, rs to
whether five turkeys or five geese would IN
the shortest time perform the journey from
Norwich 70 London. The result vIndlcated
Lord Ortord's sagacity, for, though ct hrst
the turkeys bad it all their own way, the
geese waddIed past them at night, while they
we're la@lly rJoSting upon the trees besIde the
hedgeTOw
Fricoliy and GajiaHhy.-Some bIood'
being in company with celebrated lille IT.
joie, one OF them pulled of her shoe. and 10
excess Of galantry Giiod II with champagne
and drank it off TO her health. La this
delicious draught he WAS Immediately pledg
ed by tho rest, and then, to carry the con
plimeut still further, be ordered 1t To us
dressed and served up for supper The COOK
set himself seriously to work upon 1t. lie
pulled the upper part which was OF damask
into fine shreds, aud tossed 1t NJ 10 ragout;
minced the sole; cut the wooden heel into
very thin slices, fried them in butter, ana
placed them round the dish for ssrnish.
CAEd S!,a!,ny IN l7jj-Among other
crimes prevalent at that perlcd child stealing
was Of frequent occurrence. The motives Of
this cruel offence were various. Sometimes
it was committed for the sake OF the clothes;
at other times in the horc IF CXtUrting IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-25
Thu Pnclfc Party Left.

The construction of great National high
way to the Pacific is measure which the
Administration is known to be in favor OF,
and 20 which Mr.. Buchanan stands pledged
by his letter TO Col b. F. Washington now
Collector of the Port Of San Fraucisco,) just
before the late Presidential election.
The power under the Constitution, for the
General Government to engage in aud sue
cessfulIy prosecute TO completion, such
work. finds in these latter days, tui! as many
advocates 10 the Democratic party as any
where else ride the following extract trem tue
Editorial Correspondence OF the Richmond
South. whose editor is now IN Washington
I'VE NAV, without hesitation, asst rt that d
large majority OF the House agree with the
President that the Federal Government may
lawfully construct and own Railroad to the
Pacific. Upon the test vote today there az
peared less than fifty who opposed It upon
this ground Animated by uncompromlsing
hostility both to the doctrine and the meas
ure. il was Illuminating TO see the old dispute
which separated tao great parties, scarcely
recognised rs a ground Of party difference
at all. The old arguments against 1t were
produced by MessrY. jenkins and Smith, OF
Virginia"
What now becomes of the boasted tenet
in the Democratic faith-hostllty to all
work of Internal improvement by the Gen
ersl Government? FIRED. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-25
Reformation and Education.

A system Of education, becoming not only
popular, but emnently useful, at present IS
established in our city. 1t is called the
Boys Meetings" The first Of these schools,
or meetings, was established here in August,
1855, commencing with twenty pupils. II
was free from all sectarian restrictions, or CO.
ercive measures. A few benevolent persons
procured house, opened the doors, and invI-
led all children, without distinction, to come
in and receive, not only instruction, but gifts
of charity, and whatever else could be pro
cured 10 meet their wants. Thus boys came
from the byways, alleys, sinks of inlqnity,
from Sabbath brawls, from associations OF
Young ruffians--from all Jagged,
neglected, pitiless, flthy-and participated
in offerings. Many of them had never
SCI n school, or heard word of wholesome
advice. They were solicited kindly to par
take, without money and without price, and 10
doing 80, we are eratitied to learn have reaped
rich rewards. There are now hive OF these
schools G the city, under the united, gratui-
,ous management OF some thirty teachers
with an average at tendance OF about SIX
hundred pupils. The managers take e'pecl'
al pains, not only to teach their scholars
the common rudiluents of EDUCATION, but
lose no opportunity Of imparung such IN
formation as may aid in forming good re-
solves, and tending towards the perma'
nent esta blshment Of moral character
Ball. Pat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-25
rhe McDonoRh Estate,

The New Orleans Crescent, referring to
the verdict of 100000 recently gwen 10 ia,
yor of Francis Pens, against this estate, says;
"Witn this Judgment against it Of Slo0,'
900 and several years interest, with the
great depreciation in the value of vacant real
estate. the cities of New Orleans aud Baltl'
more will, if Irrigation continues five years
longer, be brought in debt. We thluk II
would be we'll to abandon the entire estate tC
the Orphan Boys Asylum, (which has
claim of four hundred thousand dollars OF
70 the pretended heirs, for it will eat Itself
nm undsr the -rsat dselius 10 property"