davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12
Small rs. Large Farms.

Tie question wheiher small farms or
'arge oEes produce the best rural popula.
Ion la l.,.n for several Years ii >uhect
OF controversy between the French and
English political economists. la England
Ihe farms are in.ariably large: in France
they atc generally small. 4 capital of
r"en,' five thousand dollars is considered
he .na-! with which an aSricuturist can
,af' ly embark in English farming: while
in france. The rural proprietor has re-
quen.iy no more Than his horse. his spade.
a COW, few chickens. aud stout pair OF
hands
In this country there is bit lille DIVER.
i>:y OF opinion on The subject. The srpe
rior condition generally of people ho!dn,,
small iatms is conceded by all. VI here
agriculture is carried on. in farms Of several
lhousand acres each. ihe bulk of The popu.
/ lauon must be day IaborerS whi.c the
iarraers are. IN realty wealthy capitalists.
Bu,, ~ districts where farms are small |,
the divers';ie> Of condition are less marked.
4 million If acieS, divided into farms even
oi a thousand acres each nonId cxhibi, II
thousand proprleiors only. Another
million cut up into farms OF hundred
acres" would have ter thousand lndep.nd,n nj
farmers. Who can doubt " hich would be
The happe>i district! Certainly that in
which The smaller arms lay. for Ihere
wealth would be more equally dfln-ed.
Even England appears to be coming 10
'hs conc'usion.
Ensh>h peasants. principally he result
# III" system Of large farms, ii ch ,n.e To
smaller ones weUii Gn more To elevate him
han " ~hGle .Ia u!c books of abS,raciinns
Hiii ;ae !clor'n ever take place ! In Imc
We hope. And mheneyer 1t occurs, fare.
vel 10 he monarchy. Tie mummrry ni
rn. ally couid not eAi>r a day. If it was nol
upheld 10y 'hn landed ari>lncIary ; and he
Substitution Of small farms. held by pro.
pfie'ors, ior large farms, ist onl bv wealthy
no, les, would destroy The arslocracy
P,rLop, the abolition al The corn laws, hv
running ihc rteai f,rmers, as ii threatens Ia
do. vii eventually lead 10 this mighty
change! Who knows! Greater things
have iio"n IRON smaller beginninss.- Phi
ladelphia Bulletin.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12
Sunbury 8 Erie Railroad.

The follow. ing article. which .hoWs that an
investment Of money in the proposed Sunhury
& Erie Railroad would lie very profitable. is t.
ken from the Philadelphia Inquirer of a rccen,
da'e
Mr.. Enron: Below. you have few facts for
the Consider atIUn of tho.e who NAV he Inclined
10 invest their means in the stock of the Sunbu.
~ & Erie Railroad. based upon cc,ual results in
a nei.hhorng State.
In July The New Yolk & Erie Railroad earned
scionu0. IN Ausu-t $263 900. In Septcm-
ter 1t Is estimated that The ciInincs will lie over
$500 QUO. thu. ;feod.ly inc,ea.i,G, month hy
monh A. the present rate per mouth. the an
nnai in come will be So GOO 900 per annum I.
i" be icifhin the max. we viii call the eafnings :
$3.50 0D0 per mon h, or three millions per an
nun D"duct i'"m the gross ca,ninss so per
cent. which l. full allowance for rxren>ps. and
i, lrav"s s $40 COZ a. The net earnings will
now contrast, the Sunhury Il Erie II ads proha.
II. earnings:
The di.rance from Erie to WiliilHr.p,-t * 2iO
miles. which Is about one malt the distance from
nunhirk To New York. As our rou;c i, the
shortest possible line from Eric 10 The ,ei boa d
and of much easier grades Than the New Ynk
& Erie Railroad. it is unioublcd that i; will do
as much business, i mt more.
At the same rate of income as on the New
York & Efie ioai. we would have for our 2lG
miles Of road, $500 eco gross income. or
.75D000 net which would he nea- IS ser cent,
on the amount necessary 10 huill and supply the
oi0 miles. viz sc 0O0 600. The road woad d,
much more ihln have e>imatrl hu, i, per.
iectIy safe calculation ihai the itvilan Is wnulI
range from 10 To l5 per cent. enough ~ satisfy
the mot avnliciou.. | i,rhear fa -,y one uord
what it Won d DO for all The other in,eorst. nf
hil'delpha-ihal. your citizen. can best c-ti-
mate. w, A. ].
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12
New York, Nov. 9.-The steamer Can.

New York, Nov. 9.-The steamer Can
ada. from Liverpool, with dates 'o the 2S'h
ull.. arrived a, 4 O'Clock this morning.
The steamship Africa, which sailed
from Liverpool on the 25lh for New York;
run aground IN The Copeland Rocks. On
the co ,sl of Ireland The Africa sustained
considerable damage. and she returned.
The mails and passengers were transferred
To the Canada.
The Hal'ic leG LIVERPOOL on The goth
ul,., and made splrudId run. She DIS
anred the Canada considerably.
Ko>>u'h had arrived at S ,ulhanp'on.
His reception was most affecting and en-
lhaS aSlic.
The frigae Mississippi. with mos, Of the
!lnnaarans. s,iirti from Gbrn!ier on the
26;h Oc'. Tor New York.
The most important news from France
is4he fprmalron Of new Ministry.
From Spain, rumnIs oi a change in The
Cabinet.
Pore Pio Nno Is lying qui'c i'll. His
d'n'h is rnmurrd but rnn'rGdictei
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12
The Reception Of Eosslth.

kossu.h arrived at Southampton on The
23j, and met with warm reception. lie
was received at The steamer by the Mayor.
who had provided for The occasion II car
rlage and four grey horses. accompanied
by hand of music. Ga reachin. Guild
hail. tie May or welcomed him in speech.
after which an address vas read, 20 which
hossnlh replied rs fnilows:
"Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen, beg you
viii excuse me. an nnprei. ndIng strangeI
IN the town Of Southampton, il your c~n
language, adequately 10 eNptrs, The warm
sentiments OF respect and gratitude ior
your sehcfous welcome. Tn hn,e tie
honor OF beng we;conej Ly The people oi
England in lhis nobe town Is mn august
qualification 10 me. l. has always been
my study from carly youth TO Iook 10 En
gland asrhe book of he by which was
10 live. For three centuries Aus,ria has
exercised open viUleGce and wholesale
threats 10 destroy Tie liberties Of nay coun-
trymen, and were il no, for Ler municipal
inslhoiions, would have succeeded.
"There vas time when the principles
OF liberty were spreading through Europe.
and when | was myself almost alone stand.
ing against the asssimenrs Gf Ru>sn.
Municipal institutions rr+ tire tesi pro'ec;
nrs - i't'er'y. '.he:t :, a. 'i.a Frfrah
na'ion, sh c1 ''S. n.''r ;hrcc s,ao.u,.-s.
glory o1is,de, Du. ir,vd,,p ati,.Iu wdn, rny
by the blasting in1uencs OF censrasixss;ou.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12
Recipe for Communion Wine.

lake equal quanliiies iby wesht) Of
grape Juice, and refined sugar scald them
together and skim thoroughly. When
cold. pour i, of into quar-, bottles, cork,
and seal ihem up, and keep them in cool
place. When used, add wafer at pleasure,
say one.talrd, or one.half. For winter
use,a less proportion Of sugar is preferable.
ln this manner, any church may supply
itself with the unIermenled .'fruit Of the
vine. free from The addition of any thing
objectionable, inoifensive, or noxious, and
at an expense merely nominal.
A. B. R1ca.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12
LEW1SBTJRG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER.

He then proceeded TO observe that he
i"rciuid this would be fatal 10 them. En-
gland would always be great, glorious aud
free, by the preservation of her municipal
institutions and when he saw their race
is The only one in both hemi>pheres enjoy.
Ius perfect freedom. whether in kinsly
formed government in one, or republican
cove, nment in The other, he still saw it
was by preserving these institutions intact.
Such were his scntimenls-,he sentiments
Of MS heart
"kos>uh then expressed his deep graf.
tude Tor En.land'> reception Of hi. fellow
coun'rymtn, the Hungarian exirs. more
particularly al The. port Of Southampton
Ills own life was no use excepting that he
might make ii scrviceahle To his country
He hopec by the blessing of Almis shIy God
and he encouragemt nj f their sympnihies
ye, 10 see the principles Of liberty eslab,
Iished in his native county"
TIE above, merely an outline, was de-.
rvertd with stea, iervor, aud although he
spoke the i.ng'I>h language hui imperfect
" he ,nnhaeed 10 make himself understood.
A fer The presentation Of the address, the
national flag Of Hungary, which was
worked by some Hungarian ladies in En-
gland during The time oi his Struggle Tor
his coun,ry's rights. was presented, as also
another address from the inhabitants of
Southampton, 10 which Kos>uih also res
poudci The nceling then broke up, and
kos>uih imneda'cly departed for ri"
Mayors country residence at Manchester.
KusSUTu ~ LONDON
K1sSuh and suite I.li Winchester. IA
ninc O'clock Yesterday morning. and
reached Waterloo station al hal pas; clc,-
en-. HIS ARRIVAL vas uurxpec!ed; and
'Ecre was, const GuenlIy, M der ou,irarj"n.
he parry diving "ll' IN cabs, unnolccd.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
"iIe sands about i,eI s inches IL
height, has "A slight and apparently 30
strongly kni, frame, and is IA lillIe round
shruijelcd. His face is rather oval q
pair O: blu sh grey e,,s, which spmewhal
reminded ne OF Q Cunnei's in expression,
wet sci henri. b IA fair and archtd brow,
gave an animated and iniellieem, look Ia
his ccuneuanre. His forehead. high and
broad i, Gcepiv wrinkled. and lime has
ius. begun 10 srlzze head Of straight
dark hair. aud TO leave Il bad spot behind
He has not got the true Hungarian nose,
but Il Is n 'alr, well-!Ormcd feature, such
as a French passport would describe a>
nloyen IA rh.ck mous'ache n, arly covers
hts mouth, except when he speaks or
smiles, and unire> with beard and whiskcr
in ID ful flock Of dark hair falling down
from his chm. Wherher from his recent
capi.iiy or from constitutional cau'os.
;ne.e i, an air ni assilude in hi, look. Al
he gives one The idea OF d man OF
though: raiaer than ACTOR"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

@Wc regret to learn, as we 90 by
Telegraph, the death, at Lancaster on Sat.
urday last, of Josiah Gonder, Jr, Esq,
the public spirited and sterling Railroad
Contractor, undcrwhoso charge the Will
Transport l. Elm;ra Railroad was depending
for its completion. He had been unwcll
for some weeks with fever, contracted VIC
believe in Lycomiug county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12
g-On our first page will be found an

w~On our first page will be found an
interesting description of California as she
is and a. she has been, with some glowing
pictures of the bright Future before her.
We hope its length will deter no one from
reading it. While VIC do not coincide in
all the views Of the writer, VIC cheerfully
comply with the wishes of several hearers,
not members of the society, in procuring a
copy of the Report for publication and
preservation. Many of the facts stated are
new to Us, and the grouping together OF
them all, with the sprigh'ly style of the
narrative, We are sure will commend 1t 10
very general if not universal regard.
RO-Thc foil wing extract from letter
from distinguished lawyer in California
to Presbyterian clergyman of Philadel-
phia, which we find in the Bulletin, con-
firms the opinion VIC had entertained that
the proceedings of the Vigilau' Committee
were right and justifable, and had their
origin solely in the perilous necessities Of
the times.
san FHASclsco Cal. Au.. Is, 1851.
l arIistd here the Gih 0i July; as ,he great
fires ot My and jane had laiI ihe city in runs.
have had lie population fxhhiod Ia nie at great
di-advantagc. iucrssant iohhrIieS and murders
had - exc!lcd the public MUD that before my
arrival y, neral n'gafiz i:nn "i al'nOst The uhnle
oi The better so al citizens had been entered u,o
as a NIrlaucc committee, aud III CuHrnon VI h
many Il Ler>. 'caIod that 'Ai, violent Application
of jus'cr wouid assume lis usual aspect OF un-
nItI.aiei TYRANNY, and heeet terrible condition
o. things. 10 INV great gr4i.iiCainn, vonder-
iul prudence has beer exhibited. Two cxccn.
ton. OF w,ll known cd offenders have taken
Place 4 wa'!esnmo puhllc opinion has been
told in uunisiIkA,,'r trtms ih. /! they dealt 90;
justice uns!,fii. kn,aiy rh,y should bG protected,
and il through cbnupliou o. fear Ihry did u her
4 san their shnul'rfs hy an uIaced people. The
Vigilance Committee hl. formed q vigorous pa
Ice and ha> ar,e.,,d II 'afge number # ,!tlIns.
iron S,du,.y chi,Gs but soEle lIou. New York
a 4 ha, handei Ihem over 10 tie Courts. sayiug
d. ,nur duty. or wril uy the and i0u t9J;
ani the, have since done iheir Luiy, and III.
C"mni!trr has irsIgutd lis iuncrcr,. though
-!I IN a cnnG'lpH +" be Ga led q h ae'3'n al the
tap ot the Plnz,. Pace Is rtsiuiei-nur street,
aGe guiet-Io berries have C,as,G AID IauILcIs
are very raIc.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

The Holiday sbufg Register saws ,hn,
a Jew days since, a young iads. daus shler
Of David Will, residing near The foo. o..
Plane 0 A p. r. R., jumped from the
tn,n. r.-hearr of ,rrioh, car. in GAY
>-.-; :, ni,r 5. was ~ ri"ilon. hut iaiin. 10
Ns rack ie "he,i> pa.>ed o're The
snockingiy as 10 grndes ampulallon neces
ssrY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

~A few days ago, fugitive slave
was arrested at Ottawa, H., and an officer
Started to convey him to his owner at St.
Louis. He had not proceeded far however,
before he was attacked bya mob, and the
fugitive rescued. The officer, it appears,
acted without a warrant.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

E| Some person unknown, unseen BY
any of our family, recently left at our door
a can Of delicious bivalvcs .. We dare the
pcrpctrator-whccycrh he may bc-to repeat
the act in the daylight, before one or more
cOmpctcnt witnesses
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

n~Wm. Furcy, Treasurer Of Center
county, while attending the State Fair at
Harrisburg, was robbed Of $1,000 in cash
and $500 in School drafts. The drafts
will not be lost, but the money may. Two
or more arrests Of suspected pickpockcss
have been made.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12
LelclSbasvI, Pa.
Us0ues0nn nloriliu1, Nouember lg, 81

ADVERTIZE ,-Exccutnrs, Administrators. Pubic
n Officers City and Country Merchants, Manufacturers
Mechanics business Nen-al who wish 10 procure or to
dispose anythnc-woud do veil 10 give notice oil the
through the 'LerisJury CroRicle This paper mas
good and increasing circulation in Il community cohta-
min. large a proportion OF active. solvent producers
cons lmers and dealers. any other il the state
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

E1Dr. Locke is absent from town at
present, and will give notice in these COL
umns of his return.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

nN-The "times" must be improving!
Two new patrons from an adjoining town
ship voluntarily sent in the money for our
paper yesterday. Cash unaskcdlo for, is SO
uncommon in these days, that We take this
as proof Of 'ro;urning confidence" deser-
wing of public acknowledgment.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

l5-C. II. Mccormick, inventor and
paientec ofthc Virginia Reaper, has been
prosecuting Seymour & Morgan, BrOckport,
n. Y, for an infringement Of his patent
The case has just been tried before the U.
S. District Court, at Albany, Judge Nelson
presiding, and has resulted in verdict for
plaintiG-damagcs sl7, 1905 65.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

n@-Thc best advice We can give our
readers-Malc and female, old and young
at this season Of the year, is TO keep
theT feet warm and dry, and thereby avoid
taking colds and contracting dangerous and
ipeprahle diseaaes.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

%Dr. Daniel G. Heylmun, of WILL
accidentally thrown from his
carriage some days since, and was so much
injured that after many hours intense suf.
feriug he expired. His age was abont 80
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

~Mr. r. NJ. Fish, late graduate Of
the University at Lcwisburg, has been
rendered, and has accepted the station Of
Professor of Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy i'll the newly chartered College
at Wayncsburg, Greene Co, Pa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

D-Pennsylvarians appear to be doing
very well in the political line in California.
Besides the election Of Col. John Bigler
for Governor (over another Pennsylvanian)
Messrs. p. K. Hubbs, Jas. w. Cofiroth aud
j. C. MKibbcn (Philadclphians) arc cleo
ted to the Assembly, and our old friend Dea
Howard, Magistrate for his diggings.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12
1HD CHRONICLE.

Il. c. HIJKoK, Editor. o. ". WoRDEN, Printer.
At 81 so cash in ADVANCE Sl15 in three months, 81 paid
within the year, and $50 at The end OF the year
Agents in Philadclph.a-V Palmer and " Carr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

~No snow as yet in our exact longi.
tude aed sal Longitude, but many keen aps
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

nN-Our thanks to Hon. Joseph Casey
for the H. or Mechanical Volume Of the
Patent Office Report for 1851.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12
Nous & Notions.
@Thanksgiving Day-Thursday the
9th inst.

nsrFr anything you ,.art made lrosr'-
SrEhr ,ctat you Woaid dtspo'e r.
az FIR Diat you ulnt 10 buy
ED.F.r pi.it you hare iot-
ka- F;r sure emp 'oymeNt-
Ia For nd,s castontrs-
ST. fbr guac.er saics-
Es,- F6r good hdp-
ADVERTISE in tho "Lsw.sburg Chronicle.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-12

ICY eyMpsodE.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25
LAW IN CALIFORNIA.

The following commentaries upon the recent news from
California in regard the condition Of society in that State
find in the New Orleans Crescent Though short they
both comprehensive and us far judge from
the papers The Crescent says:
The from California is Of character to strike
betteregulaed, olde and quiet communities with
onshment Throughout the State law is far criminal
jurisdiction is concerned, dead letter. and the mobs
will is life death. The may decide they please
but they know that if their decision be not reshed BY the
of excited and wachful men around them, short trial.
pess sentence, and summary execution await the
cused The gbbet, ready for momenary stands per-
peuay 10 the public streets Of great metropolis and at the
tollng Of bell the whole community gathered to fearful
scene Of violent deah-men hurried to death in hurra of
popular Madness and allowed the mockery of trial. when
for hundred reasons accusation 10 half of conviction and
conviction deatha crowded into few brief hours Of agony
and excitement The Court the State, and local authorities
in vain seek stand up before the spirit Of mob law which
sweeps over the State whelming laws Constitution and
thorty in it's unconIollsble tide The judges indignant
this relapse into disoganizaon this autocracy Of popular
passion, have retired in disgust from their courts vacant and
SILENT and poweress in the Of the day. 1t is
strange contemplate, and which will be widely
censured. But morality and eulogy of the law cheap
things where society shields every right and interest Of the
citizen, and regular police sennels his safety. But look
Cafonia- papers filled with endless accounts Of MURDERS
robbee and deeds Of vioencesnd then consider if such
elements be easily controlled by ceremonious law and If
society vexed may be provoked into 1t is
impossible TO approve, but there may be some paaton for
this terrible mob law"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25

MAyoR GENERAL ScoTT arrived in Baltimore on We'd
nesday evening. and Thursday visited the State Ag-
cultural Fair He received by c. B. CALVERT, Esq and
other officers Of the Society, and in charge Of committee
made the Of the grounds receiving, wherever his pre-
became known, those marks Of attention and consdea-
ton due his distinguished character He expressed
understand great qualification with the exhibition.
In the evening, by invitation Of the Executive Committee,
Gen. scoTT also visited the exhibition the
He received by Committee Of the Board Of Managers
and being ushered into the main saloon codsy well
coined by the immense assembage gathered there. After
passing up the Saoon the General took his stand the plat
or and in response to the calls which made
on him, addressed few remarks the company speaking
in complimentary terms Of the display by which he
rounded and commendaory Of the objects Of the Institute,
whilst also making his acknowledgements for the cordial
feeling which had been displayed towards him.
The General then conducted to the managers room,
to paake Of refreshmens when JOSHUA VAssAsr, ESQ.,,
President of the Institute, gave the following Our
guests Of the occasion, and especially General ScorT who,
embaned in the heart Of the nation, always the nations
guest To this Gen. Scorr briefly responded, and gave
!" The Mechanical and industrial Arts Foster hem and
country wi Ibe independent Of the world" He then
tired and, in company with Gen. TIxcH TILaHMAS and
committee of the State Agricultural Society, visited the Hall
Of tha. Society, where he cordially received by the
members.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-25
CINCINNATI, OcroBxR l6,

CINCINNATI, OCToBER l6.
DKsTRucTIvR FIRE ASD Loss LIrE.--A most deplo-
rabe calamity occurred yesterday morning, about o'clock
by the burning Of the four-story brick addition the
German Orphan Asylum, Fourth street, causing the death
of least three of the orphans who pershed in the flames
The fire when first discovered issuing in great volumes
up the main staircase from basement room, defyng every
effort arrest its progress and in the of half hour
nothing scarcely left of the building but its bse walls
There hundred and six children the house the
time, hundred Of whom rescued Three of the
naming SIX is certain pershed portion of their chaicd
and almost undisngushabe remains having been found
and the painful impression 10 that the other three have
similar fate. Our fremen acted nobly in saving the
orphans rushing into the Aames regardless of all DANGER
and otherwise perng their lives eafuIy The Relief
company No 2 upon peceivDg where the fire located,
instantly deserted their apparatus and, rushing up the
burning edce, devoted their entire energies in removing the
orphans place of safety Such conduct is truly deserv
ing all praise The front building considerably burnt
but be made tenantabIe in few days Nearly all the
furniture consumed, together with large Of
clothing for the children, recently purchased One hundred
and ten bedseadr with beds and bedding destroyed
The total loss is estimated at SlO 900, of which there
insurance Of S5300 Several grown persons and chi
den met with escapes from death by jumping from
windows in the upper stories One little boy, when all
with the building hal been off by the
flames appeared ouh-sory window, and, crying to
those below to catch him. jumped and alshted in the
of gentleman, receiving bu, little injury. Another
icaped from upper window the south side and fell
upon the roof Of porch, but sustained only hng brue
Some, however, seriously hurt and were carried away
helpless,