davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23
THE ENQUIRER.
Richmond, May Fl.

,,,.r,cr ro 4 POLITICAL OPPONENT
D,enly s,eeped in the dye of Whissery' anu
fnll Of strong political preudices as we know ~,
friend McCarllc OF the \. O. Iropic 70 " W
have always accorded 10 him charity anu gnu
f,e,;na and sense OF private justice lowa'us ''i'
hi,,erest political enemies. His last paper 'ui-
n;sbes strong case in point and II IS moS' ei'eei
ins in The political waste, SO dreary anu 80 "ea.
less. 10 dwell upon single green spo'' i,A' vi
fo,Inwng The facts are these: Under Inc hedu
of "perluIy in high places" the Columbia ! ehh
Observer asserts that Two gentlemen OF Mau'y
county, Tenn, sold properly TO MIR. r. "aiAe''
Secretary OF the Treasury, and TOOK ms ho'e.
that the note was lost bul suit was pfousn w.
Tho affidavit of the credors-that Mr. "aihe'
swore in Courl, that he had never purchased 'ne
property gwen his mole, or had any aeal,ns' ~
Inc paIies-and that The note was Afterwards
fcund and produced Upon This statement wh'c''
on lis face seems most improbable, The opsei'e'
most coolly observes, that iii must be near ANN
10 downright, and premedita,ed perjury
And how does The Tropic (Whig) notice 'h'S
infamous charged Il re-publlshes me af"e"'
"nol for the purpose Of endorsing II, but 10 as
sen, from il, and 10 give MIR. Walker an opporu-
nily of putting an crtinsnasher upon H. as ''e
editor is 'quie sure thai there must be some sio'S
mistake about The matter"
The Tropic winds up with The following r.
marks which do Justice TO Mr.. Walker, and re-
fec, so much honor on the writer:
awe have known Mr.. Walker Tor nearly
vears-we were constituent OF his Tor aDoui
;ears nc ,hat time. and as bitterly opposed 10 him
no;,ical ly as any man in Mississippi; bnt during
pnr residence in that State, when party strife
raced as feIcely as it was possible, we are iree
IN say we never heard such charge whispered
AGAINST him. We are constrained, therefore, 10
believe il a calumny, and so saying, we nave no
hesitation in saving so. MIR. Walker IS no pei oi
ours as every body knows; We do not believe we
ever agreed with him upon solitary measure OF
national POLICY; but that is no reason why We
sbond fail Ia relu,e what WE BELIEVE TO RE
VILE ISLANDER.
mir. w. will, Of course, lerel ihlS serious
charge, and we shallihen sec whether II mas an.
real foundation, or is framed oil such sun Only
as dreams are made oil.
We resided in Mississippi for five years. III li'e
same little Wing city, where The now EduoF VI
The Tropic hung forth The "Whs" BanneF-ai'o
We unite with him in the assertion, that among me
numbcrless foul and disgracclul callnnes which
we're hurled at The reputation OF Mr.. walker
then engaged imam angry political contest weneSer
heard The above once alluded 10. Mr. Walker
owes il 10 himself 10 the President and 10 me
country, 10 nail the base ccin 10 The counter, anu
to expose the hearess Editor or his inlormeis,
for The circulation OF what we believe 10 he %
slanderous a missile.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23
A SHINING MAX fm The A,,Or Of Death!

A SatRtns Max fV The AyrOr ~ DtaA!
We arc indebted 10 friend who knew her WE'LL
for The following tribute to The dear memory
OF one of the best women We have ever known
We can add but litlle 10 the touching register OF
The many virtues that distinguished her long and
valued life. Her character was most lovely ana
made itself felt among the numerous trlends,
who looked up TO her as model for imitation
Many, many years ago, he, who pens these
hasty lines, was an inmate OF her hosplaoie
mansion-and it is melancholy pleasure 10
look back 10 the moment, when he drank III me
words OF wisdom and virtue, which fell from The
lips of this venerable marion. Oh that ne could
say, that he has profied, as he should, BY her
living example! From that distant period 10 the
present, stern necessity has prevented him IRON
renewing his visit TO that domestic altar, where
many OF his best and happiest days were spent;
and now-sad lask-he is called upon TO record
The eternal flight OF the ministering angel 10 a
brighter and purer home. Sincerely beloved and
respecled by numerous body of relatives and
friends, her memory will be dearly cherished, as
long as love, virtue and charity shall have
resting place on earth. May the rising genera
lion often repair 10 the grave that encloses her
venerable ashes, and learn eloquent lessons from
the clustering associations Of virtue and good
works, that hang around the memory Of this no.
ble and pure-heared lady!
aDied, at Bloomsbury, in Essex county, Cher
late residence,) on Thursday, the 18th instant,
Mrs. MARTHA HIpKINs RITCmIE, widow OF Col.
Archibald Richie, deceased, aged about 60. She
was daughter of the lale Col Thomas Roane,
of Newinglon. King and Queen, the last survivor
of all his children, and the last link which con-
nec,cd 4 past and present generation of his nu-
merous family In all the relations OF life, rs
wife mother mistress, friend and neighbour Mrs.
Ritchie bore herself well: equalled by but few,
and excelled by none. She was eminently pos
sessed of those domestic virtues, which gave
charm 10 her social circle; and was remarkable
for a sweetness and cheerlulncss OF disposition,
which could not fail 10 soften and smooth the
crosses and asperilies OF life. The meekness,
humility Of spirit and perfect resignation with
which She submitted 10 her protracted and painful
illness, bear full testimony TO the truth and since
rily OF her long profession, and consistent prac-
tice, OF The Christian Religion. This venerable
lady, Ga relici of other times having lived oul
her DAYS, has gone down 10 The grave mourned
and honoled BY her children, grand children, and
a large number of relatives and friends"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23
IFrom the Sarannah GeOrgian.l
uBRING BACK MY FLOWERS.


By JUDGE R. N. CHARLTON.
A child sat by limpid stream,
And gazed upon the tide beneath,
Upon her cheek was joys bright beam,
And on her brow, blooming wreath;
Her lap was filled with blushing flowers,
And as The clear brook dubbed by,
She scattered down the rosy showers,
With many wild and joyous cry,
And laughed to see the mingling tide,
Upon its onward progress glide.
And time flew on, and flower BY flower
Was cast upon the sunny stream,
But when the shades of eve did low'r,
She woke up from her blisstul dream:
Bring back my flowers" she wildly cried,
airing back the flowers flung 10 thee"
Blu, echo's voice alone replied,
As danced the streamlel down the lea:
And sill amid nights gloomy hours,
In vain she cried, "Bring back my flowers"
Oh, maiden! who on Times swift stream,
Dost gaily see thy moments flee,
In this poor chids delusive dream,
An emblem thou may'st find of thee!
Each moment is pertumed rose,
Into thy hand by mercy given,
That thou its fragrance might dispose,
And let It's incense rise TO Heaven;
Else, when deaths shadow Ger Thee lowers,
TIN heart will wall, "bring back my flowers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23

DIED,
AT Frcderick>hall, (he residence Of Mrs I
tharine :. Harris, in the county of Louisa "
DoRoTHY WATKINS, in The ODD year Of be' q.
In Washington, on Thursday morning a !.
past | | o'clock, REUBEN NJ. WHITNEY, il ltcl.
year Of his age.
AT The residence Of Nelson A. Kelly, Is
the county OF buckingham, on the 18Th ~
in the 73d year OF his age, MIR. SAMUEL la.
WATER He was born and lived in The coaC.
Chesterfield, until within Two years of his 'fit
was beloved and respected by MI who kneT
and was worthy member oi the Methodist.
more Than folly years.
Departed Ibis life, in the City OF William
on Tuesday, The 18th inst, MARY EARLE W.
daughter Of Robert and Priscilla Tyler, age.
years and four months.
In the death OF this highly gilied and lt@
ing child, her parents have sustained :.
which time alone can alleviate. CombnN-
degree far beyond her years, surprising Fo's.
mind, with sweetness of disposition faief
messed in one 50 young, she had endcaTfe =
10 all Who knew her; and, had the hogs !.
friends availcd, the fell destroyer had no, 81
her as It's victim. The deeply bcfsasea =
will I've consoled BY the reflection, mat lel ~
lily has put on immortality, and hsI ~
spirit rests in lie bosom Of is Coo
so pure, SD sweet, from caiil'y ~
i, seemed, whilst leaning or lie ~
Par, Of the Heaven 10 which i"a' -
Died, on Wednesday, ODD April a. "
ience in Sussex, in the 5Jtl year oi H.:
Henry Mason.
'Tis rarely tina, il falls 10 our LOT 70 r.
death ofonc whose sudden departure ha> t''4,
deep a gloom and sadness in our little COW
But few days since he was enjoying q.
lights and comforts Of home, endeaNl
by the tenderest and most afiectionaH ~
was The soul and focus around which - =,
inss Of the heart were concentrate. -.
husband, a most indulgent father, 81 ~
neighbor, and master who won The NO.,
love from his 6omestics-social ~ We
and benevolent to all. For, indeed Nc ~
And heart open as day 10 me.ins o"'' =.
The prevalent epidemic of when u r,r.
victim impaired such terror 10 he Gol.T IN,
to prevent many from paying the Ias' . 49,
his re aims; but for thai, many sllenl 's s,ir
have watered his grave and all The ~,
would have gathered together TO pay y Nm
butte to the respected dead To ii',e 5s.s
him well, no eulogy is reqafed-n~U NM
strains, or forced expressions, to co.'ug
his worth. In their hearts his meHoiH e.@
be retained, and upon the tablets oil ', mio i
his virtues be recorded. To lho>e Wv Nv,
the happiness OF knowing him. We MOI, mo- =
press our regrets that they can no 's Ls
"a combination, and ioFn+ H. ~ q
Where every god did seem 10 :. mao
To give the world assurance o. -. a,
If a life devoted to charitable - .ate..n
favor with God, (and We are iausi. III ts5. Z
he is far happier now than those nc j.
Peace 10 his remains! .,.i.:
n Petersburg intelligence isf'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23

DEATH OF WILLIAM Ii. RoANE.-Jus, in The
hour victory, when The Democracy OF Virginia
were rejoicing in The triumph OF their principles,
they have 10 mourn the loss of one OF The most
talented faithful, and honored OF her sons.
WILLIAM II. RoANE died at Tree Hill, the place
Of his residence near Richmond, on Sunday, The
Il,h instant In that long list ofhonored and
ilusirious names which adorns her annals, Vir-
gina has found few whom she more valued,
more trusted, or more largely confided in, Than
that of WILLIAM H. RoANE. His talents, fidelity,
and republican principles, drew 10 him, through
out his life, the most gratifying manifestations Of
The exalted opinion Of the people Of his State; and
he goes down 10 the grave as one of the good
and the just moufned and amented BY all.
Washington Constitution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23

Ertrdet Of letter from General Jackson 10 me Prc-
sidcai, dated 9M Man:
81 must close | am greatly afflicted. | am
swollen from The toes TO The crown OF The head,
and in bandage 10 my hips. What may be the
result God only knows. am prepared calmly
10 submit 10 his will. NV whole house salutes
you and lady; and may God preside over and
give you successful and beneficial administra-
lion to our beloved country.
''Your friend, sincerely,
ANDREW JACKSON"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23

In noticing the very extraordinary Gas Well
OF Messrs. Dickinson and Shrewsbury, few
weeks ago we said The propre,ors would, in a
short time, be able 10 turn 10 good account, both
the water and gas. This has already been &C
eomplished in part. They have SO far got the
control over the powerful stream of water and
gas, as TO supply from il two furnaces, on which
thew manufacture 100 barrels of salt per day
the barrel containing about bushels.
Charleston Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23

DoDDR,pGE CouNTY-We learn from the
Wheeling Times that the Justices of Doddridge
assembled al West Union on The 18th ult, and
organized by the appointment of Or. Newton, as
Clerk TO the County Court. Judge Fry organized
the Circuit Court on The 7lh inst J. Nj. Stephen
son, Esq, was appointed Commonwealih's At
lorney, and Mr.. Jesse Jarvis, Clerk. No business
except The organization Of the Court was transact
ed Roul7,eY Iatelligcneer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23

MARRIAGE IN HiGu Lirs.-We copied from
Galigmani not long since, a marriage notice of a
fair American girl who had married in France a
descendan, ofthe famed ternplar ofScots Iranhoc.
The lady is now announced as Miss LOUISA
BlNGAM, eldest daughter OF w. Bingham, Esq. OF
Philadelphia, niece of Lady Ashbnrlon, and
granddaughter OF the late Hon. Ain Charter
de Lothimiere, she was married in Paris some
six weeks since, TO CouST OLIVIA DE Bois
GunRERr.-[ Philadelphia Gaccttc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23

RrMoRED RESIGNATION OF JUDGE STokY-T.
Boston Post says the rumnr has obtained s.r
credit in that vicinity that "Alr. Story, VIM d.
filed upwards OF thirty years, with no lncoI,a,
rable ability, The highly honorable position
Judge OF the Supreme Court OF the Unilei Sat
intends, for reasons best known 10 himself u +
sign, and retire 10 the dignified ease, The clam
10 which he has earned BY long ana lbufug
devotion 10 the public welfare"
The Post dominates the Hon. Levi Woo.hur
as The successor of Judge Story, should The ia,.
resign; and prelaccs the nomination with the
lowing, among other remarks:
I'll there be any variety of opinion as IL 4.
manner or talent with which Judge Story +.
discharged the arduous duties OF one al he NJ,
elevated stations citizen can reach, (ani Ne (,
lieve no one denies him The praise due 10 yIv,lG
learning and diligent srudy) the universal ~
ment of our country demands that his Success
should possess not only the lcga! acquifeul,
the various erudiiion, and the cmineu, ,altl;,
necessary 10 such station, but The moral c.ars
Ter, the stainless reputation, and, above all ..1
popular confidence without which even Judi !.
learning the most profound, talents of The hig.o.
order, and extensive information, are vanily, a.
though in elevated position, incapable Of iyi.
nate results. The sladarorial display Of iat.
lectual ability may astonish the mind but Il &
sure conviction, and obtain acquescence. il NJ
be associated with moral worth"
The appointment Of Mr. Woodbury. would I
most grateful TO The people Of Virginia, who ha''
every confidence in his high talents, his deep +
search, discriminating mind, and strict deyon.-
10 the Constitution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23
OFFICIAL.
NAVY observation-disclosures, SC.

MAY Ia.
Passed Midshipman George B. Balch, order 10
the Columbus revoked, and TO the s,oreshp South
ampton.
First Assistan, Engineer D. B. Marin, 10 steam
er Mississippi.
First Assistant Engineer L. Griffin, TO steamer
Mississippi.
Third Assistant Engineer w. F. Mercer, 10
steamer Mississippi
Passed Midshipman R. A. Knapp, cashered.
May ~.
Surgeon Amos G. Gambrill, ordered 10 The
steamer Mississippi
Assistant Surgeon Washington Sherman, or
dered 10 The steamer Mississippi.
Assistant Surgeon Chas j. Bates, ordered 10
the receiving ship Moth Carolina.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23

RETURN OF WiNrsR-We understand, that in
the county Of DiDwiddie, on las, Friday, isso'red
and hailed for more than Two hours.
fPetersJurg Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23
POETRY.
For The Enquirer.
APRIL. MORNING SONNET.

APRIL MORNING. SONtNEi.
BY c. NJ. FARMER.
Sing, sing, ye warblers of'he dewy morn,
And till your maiin songs Inc Mooas among
In sofiest cadence, its blithe notes prolong.
Fair Earth has donned her bridal sheen,
And flowers from her breast are growing,
And tween the hills, with verdure green,
Where rivuiets are gently flowing,
Sweet music me|ts upon the ear,
AS if an angel chorused there.
The fruitful groves in their young beauty blushlne'
Woo myriad bees TO sip the honied dew
Through their white buds and blossoms richly
gushing.
The cheerful yeon,en with their ploughs renew
Their annual task, to break The. fertile SOIL,
And whistle gaily at their honest toll.
Spring, lovely spring again thy happy voice
Awakes the EARTH and makes The sky rejoice.
SEcLrsAvAL, April, lS45.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23

A Washington letter says that the President and
his family will visit Old Point aud the Rip Raps
this summer, while the Executive mansion is I'M
dergoing repair.-[ Baltimore American
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23
Author Of "The Christian Year"


(From the n. T. Journal Of Commeree.)
REPLY 10 KEBLE's ADDRESS TO THE UNITED
STATES.
TO THE RZv JoHS xEbLr, ENGLAND.
With compliments,
In return for the ahectonate salute
80 calamity and POLITICALLY fred al
The United States.
To Eneland's genius and 10 thee,
John Keble or John Bull,
In pallnode parody
Quoth Jonathan In full
What thy prophetic voice hath spokan,
Dear John, Ills hoped viii be,
With all its kind fta,ernal token,
Ere long fulfilled in thee.
Tyre Of the farther North! be thou too warned,
Whose dragon wings thine own green hie oerspread,
find the tpain oceans whersore hast thou scOrned
The iietng God, for idols and Ia dead'
Why stands the mcekery on thy ground,
While in mid air. thy biosd,sto ned banners hiunp
In Rome's foul crap nil not thy flag be foknd!
III still, arraytd in thy vain earthly vaunt,
Or stall pifh aniiparifanle tduRt
Thou hiring the blessed where rolpes surplee haunt
The holy seed by Heavens peculiar grace,
Sprouts here and there in thy old druid woods;
ButtkorBs and hlst'ss round i grow apace,
And auarice builds beside thy narroU floods,
Toper, tomb, or temple, 10 her golden God;
al ,ohle thou mayst, yet ,hoa eanst, proud land.
Ers trrah and ruin tread thy tainted sod
Mark thee place on high, rhere Truth may stand,
IN naked majesty ssreaefy biani,
And her signals make Ger city, sld, and strand
JpestnaYd this hour, perchance thou turnst thine ear
Listening IL haply with the surging sea,
Blend sounds OF ruin from land stall dear
10 Heaven. 0, Ceorfsl, trying hour Tor thee.
Tyre Knocked when sasm fell Where now Is Tyre
Heaven was against her. Nations, thick as waves,
Burst DER her walls, 10 ocean doomed aud FIRE;
DypR sank her GOd, and gold IN sea green caves
And now her tldeess water Idly aves
cr towers and lone sands heap her prineey
graves NoVAsolr1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23
N1eDooyoor0 1zm1tefrea,

and 10 do their brethren Of Texas full, ample ana
complete justice. We uarn 10 DC cift-AS ~ "e
Jnit.G STATES AGAIN. ;"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23
GENERAL JACKSON.

II is stated in the New York papers, that Mr..
Willis is about revising Europe for The purpose
Of corresponding with The Mirror.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23
THE UNITED STATES.
1870 -. sA

Tyre OF the farther West be thou too warned.
Whose eagle wings thine ow green world o'erspread,
Touching two oceans; wherefore hast thou scnrned
Thy fathers God. proud and full of bread
WHY lies the cross unhonored on thy ground,
While in mid air thy stars and arrows HAUNT
Thai cheat Of darts, will IL not fall unbound,
Except disrobed In thy vain earthly vannt,
Thou bring TO be blessed where saints and angels
haunt
The holy seed, by Heavens peculiar grace,
Is rooted here and there In Thy dark woods
But many rank weed round 1t grows apace,
And Ma,nmon builds beside thy mighty foods,
o'ettopping Nature, Drawing Natures God
Oh while thou yet hast room. fair fruitful land,
Ere war and want have stained thy virgin sod,
Mark thee place on high, glorious stand,
Whence Truth her sign may make Der forosis, lake
and strand.
Eastward this hour perchance thou turnst thine ear,
Listening if haply with the suIgiDg sea,
Blend sounds of ruin from land once dear
To Heaven. o trying hour for thee.
Tyre Knocked when Salem fell Where now Is Tyre
Heaven was against her. Nations, thick as waves,
Burst DER her walls, TO ocean doomed and FIRE,
And now her tdsless water Idly laves
Her towers, and lone sands heap her crowned mer-
chants graves.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23
/ From The Pittsburgh Age, Of Monday Morning

From The Pittsburgh Age, Of Mondap Morning ]
GREAT FIRE IN ALLEGHENY CITY.
Our sister city was visited by most destructive
fire on Saturday morning, The 18th instant which
consumed four Of our large Transportation
Warehouses, and a number Of dwellings and
other buildings.
The fire destroyed every building between Fe-
deral and Sandusky streets, from Lacock street 10
The canal, except one or Two, together with seve-
raj on The lower side OF the last mentioned street.
The damage canno, be much less than $50, 900 or
100000.
Al quarter past midnight, The watchman al
MIR. p Crafts transportation warehouse dis
covered flames issuing from The rear OF Mr..
Whi;eman's machine shop, on Lacock street,
which, after giving The alarm, he endeavored TO
extinguish with The buckets of water which are
always provided and convenient for the purpose,
but in van-,he fire extended rapidly 10 the ad-
joining buildings, and soon all were mass OF
famesl
As most of,he buildings destroyed were frames,
il was difficult 10 check The fire. and the great
difficulty in procuring water, and scarcity Of
hose Qargc quantities having Teen destroyed by
The great fire Of the l0lh,) contributed 10 render
The fire destructive
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23

NAyAt.-The Philadelphia United States Ga
zelte saws: ave hear tslaled that in consequence
Of Congress having Limited The number Of sea-
men 10 be employed in The navy, and 50 reduced
the estimated appropriations for The support Of
the navy for this year, il is entirely impossible
for Mr. Bancroft, the present Secretary OF the
Navy, to put into commission another vessel Of
war Of any class Under no emergency, or sud
den demand on the Navy Department for add
tional iorce could he add single gun ahoa!."
This statement requires qualification. The
number of seamen 10 be employed al any one
time is limited by law; but the return OF the Con-
gress, the Vandalia, the Macedonian, and the
Lexington, leaves room for considerable in
crease in naval force. The splendid steamer
Mississippi, at Boston, for example, is already
put in commission, and will go 10 sea Immediate
ly.-L'n,on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23

A general naval court martial has been or
dered by the Secretary Of The Navy to convene
in this city on the ID Of jane nexl. The court,
we learn has been orJrird principally for the
trial of Capt. Philip /. Voorhees,, on charges
growing out OF his proceedings while in com
mand of the irigale Congress, in the river Plate,
during the months 81 September and October OF
the past year. The couil i. composed OF the fol-
lowing officers
Captain Charles Stewart president.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-23

FAr.r. AcclDENT-About o'clock on Mon
day last, whilst two young men, (Thomas Ruth
and John Larmand,) were engaged in putting up
a gutter 10 house occupied by Mr.. D. c. RAN
dolph on 18Th, between Main and Cary streets,
the scaflolding gave way and Ruth fell 10 the
pavement and was 50 much injured that he died
about o'clock the same evcning-Larmandh had
a narrow escape; and only saved himself BY sez-
ING hold of the hooks driven in 10 secure the gutter
where he remainedsuspended illrescued by means
OF ladder brought 10 his aid. This is The third
or fourth accident OF the kind that has occurred
in this city during the past year or Two.