The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-25

xhsp shortly ss sas Young mosns, was n,rsd ::
his brothers ran away from their debts. her
exerted herself for his comfort that she died few
days thereafter; Funk returned to Ohio few years
afterward paid his deots and brought his son James
back home with him. and having married in the
meantime, proceeded to raise him with the rest Of
his children all the time acknowledging him as his his
intimacy OF father and mother and the undisputed
recognition OF the sons claims do do not consti
tute valid marriage without legal ceremony.
A company has recently been organized In this
city for the purchase and improvement OF nnoccu-
pied LANDS IN the Immediate vicinity OF San Fran.
CISCO which 1t Is proposed 10 bring into the market
with the aids 10 their appreciation that have proved
The ne property lately owned BY ' James Randel,
on Paisade avenue, Y0nkers, has been sold to Mrs.
Q: Q: SHIRLEY for $4,000. on Nodine hill, In the
same village the dwelling and lot recently occupied
by william Cutbill have been purchased by party
from st. Louis for S. 500; also at the same place
lot 100 by lit feet on North Broadway, near Glen.
wood avenue, has been bought by Alexander Smith
Gently been enected:-John Stevens to j. H. Hentez,
twenty acres OF unlmpr0ved land on the White
Plains PAN r9aa north Of the village for $4,000 Tne
acres OF swamp land on the White Plains road for
Benjamin Meeker has transferred o lot 80 by 10
!eet on Water street. Tarytown to the heirs OF the
q. Fowler estate Tor 81, $50. The same party has
purchased from B. Damman three lots, each 80
= sS g feet also on Water street. T'rr''0wn for
The Bufalo Express says:-sBufralo river is to be
heightened and deepened, to make room for the
steadily increasing commerce Of the lakes and canals
The work Of excavating the rock has already pegun
to the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company q
frontage OF 800 feet above the toll bridge. The price
This company propose to excavate the rock from
the bottom to sufficient depth to allow vessels to
T a. e below ork On ns rea
Works.n
the following transfers Of real estate mace in
Indianapolis Ind, Saturday:-Willtam Kugleman
square ls, $500 David 8. Beatty. Commissioner 70
in Isabella Bryans additions; also 80 acres or east
side OF north One-haf Of west half Of northwest
Ess sna e nnsEen
lot So, in S0rrlns subdivision Of outot 49, 81 500
Daniel T. Murphy to Timothy Murphy lot 10, IL
1862 $1,000. James H. McKernan and wife and
Simon Yandes to Eliza Moore lot 80, In out!ot 1922
SsfPn u.s. ii n0'f 5 saodiSlson north
oens1 % ssnsrs to Of Suss
o. 95 &c. 81, 9s and south one-half Of o. $685. Da
via assignee to Eah g. d AyGrd es
John Tretor and wife to Elijah s. Alvord, 100 feet
OF north end of lot q IN 0utlot "a. $4,000
about giving away land--'The Charleston Daily
Neaos urges the planters and land owners Of South
order to render the rest OF their lands valuable by
thus attracting foreign immigration. But let us ask
the Ne,cs why It restricts Its policy to foreign mm
are largely in need Of the very land 1t Is now pro-
posed to give away to Europeans From the poor
whites Of the planting States have come statesmen
who have filled the highest positions III the republic
and surely class capable of producing such men
must possess innate worth superior to that0f t1e
whites constituted the rank and e OF the rebel ar
mics in the late war; and better soldiers need not be
not often Of the good eSpcted the
better plan s TO sell 1t on easy terms Men value
what they pay Tor more Than waat y merely given
whites OF the South, OF them degraded only
because they have no chance to better their condi
whites near them to give each piece OF land how
small to be paid for In plantation labor, the re-
suit would astonish some OF them They would awe
hersn whom they have so long taken pains to
pauperlze. The Neeos truly says:-"Few win deny
and few will deny that the value OF the land, when
certain point reached increases In the square OF
the increase of the population. In 1860 the number
and Wales, so7; IN Ireland ao5; In Belgium se7; in
the New England States, 80; IN the Middle States,
Carolina, l5 The dference between the value Of the
land in the North aud In this State is not the DIFF
sure Of the difference. OF the population; /"
But the sparseness Of population in the
seVe ana Is their own peculiar For long
time prior the war they did not want small farmers
anywhere near them, and the annoyances to which
that class were subjected were so great that few
could stand them. If the planters have now dis
covered their error and concluded to put stop to
these annoyances the best thing they can do is to
wishes TO buy black white, giving strict bust.
turn to the matter by selling to those who can
pay the most SINCE OF course that Will be best both
for the buyer and seller. II the planters generally
take to giving away lands what would be the use
sell again so long asst his giving away process lasted