davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

lHRn plsTEIc1 CouRri s. b. CoAREY HIS CREDITORS.
NEwORLEASs. No SSH
p1 VIRTUE of and in obedience to an order ot
81 sale render red December H. s5l, Honor
the lhird District Court Of New Orleans
VII proceed sci public auction the Exchange
insovent; " 's Vi ''''
ONE SGT ARE in the city 3d. bounded hy Napocor
Tcnuo Sayade Pitt and Jena
are enlrH new, consisting OF story and i
two Story frame out dwelling for
ms each containing 5000 gnons large
/ -sulnls in good cultivation.
NIpl OF GROUND in the city front on
Get y feet inches by depth of 100 bounded nv nm
Al l,liri, Jersey and Second streets '"'
SEItN LOTS OF GOU Nd Mt Alga the of
Warehouse property Nos square No 10 ho
BY nhc and Emre Avenues and Alice streets eg. loi
eet 81, ! inches front by depth Of % feet inches
raI on Ph'iGpH street square bounded by Phpp Dir
Gu. Streets and Triton Walk Lot No. T. 80 inch front b,
o. anleei with allth frame
ing, and With stead frame building with e,en. ate
Luz OF EROuN the NJnn.
square No. eS bounded by vann Msponens Nayade and
adep Of 30 feet forming the Mepomen, b
Al me oon'sns of story ma one
hy ha1T diTeiing for servants, with two
s SIn.e f nt.S house servant, aged 90
!. Shares ODD FELLOWS STOCK
Shares ST, CHARLES HOTEL STOCR
! GOLD WATCH mid CHAIN,
sale, " e''r ~ '"' ''HA' 'eH tSf's II
-, hst ia balance eN4+' as, q CO... s-.ss >, ass - t.
3st ss ss+sss,s:S = si fFS,lya01 ia H. ssiIq,.
~ 81 sfsi ~ RAN rs fssfs l! slssi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

sEeosp nsTa.er Coon WIDOW BERNARD pucHAMr ys.IEAN
"F NkWt,HLtts- POLO, No, 1854.
RY NIRYuE Of q writ of seizure and sale to

49, me directed by the Honorable the Second District
Orleans, the above entitled proceed
ton The Roum!a Of the City Exchange
Charities and Royul streets, TUESDAY, January 60 1851
o'clock ' '
certain LOT OF GoL Nd situate in square ty
stt comprised within Bourbon Royal Philip
winch sad LOT ln-Hsnr French mesgr 80 beet front sad Bourbon
street by 80 feet deep between parallel nra;
She property Of Felix De, aud the other side by that Of Sejor
and in the rear By that ln"y belonging G jean lAnia
Together with the buildings improvements thereon
FRAME HOUSE. of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

"a UPERIOR GOSHEN BUTTER--3O frkins
~ landing bark Baltic NcrYok for sale low ly
L, Cunns street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

n, S :, Y, IT.
taken trouble Dr Da,ss
hcrrS tr Tar here au have sold all received yo Dr.
H. Cook has used in his practice he thinks highly Medicine
@ Dr. Cock is ei the most eminent in the United
the attending Joseph Bppapart
Of Spain. during NJ! his residence in this country. '
IL When first offered this medicine to tbs public it
publishing certificate without good authority
To that ruiz have adhered rejecting Ill certificates
the authenticity Of which had responsible
guarantee
The following forwarded us hya respectable Druggist, Mr. How
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

IA ACkEREL 800 pkgs. Nos l, . and s, in
IL III and for by
da3 Il. HART trcbor,;fo,1,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

nR. DAvIs's SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
~ AND TARn offering public this valuable
m.dy for CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COUGHS
COLDS, etc.,
he medicine Npn'srog' snonls By IN pamphlsf for
distribution ut Tho which sufferers invited Obtain
proper Dr. b. practeg
years standing graduate the University Of Pennsylvania
FROM Mn, JOHN D. MORGAN, Druggist,
- ~ $500 =. 'i-' PIITsBu RE, Jan. ~, 1911.
The Syrup Wild Cherry Tar la. great satisfaction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

CODA ASHES, PALM OIL and SOAP ROSIN-
~ o casks Palm oil snd Soda shes, and barrels Soap Rosn
ur safe fS llah6 6naTl A DElAGRANE co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

4 SECANS AND WALNUTS-l5 bbls. Pecaps
n 20 bills Engi-h WnlnUs for eale bv
A p . q n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

q hLD JAMAICA RUNS puncheons old ia
y rnaca Rum, sale by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

SUGAR-1OO boxes Coverings Crushed; %
~ bta Coverings Powded 10 Loaf by
a6 L. j. HART CO. ~ Tchouiitonlas n e. "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

d NHEESE-25 boxes Pine Apple Cheese a su-
Y. r4ricr article landing ship Louis, faz sale by
49, SAMUEL WOLFF,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

DtYroN, Ohio, July ~, lSi7.
Nh. j. f. HowELisSr II aRordr much pleasure
cough the has
bottle Of Dr. D,vis's Wild
Cherry aud Tar which o.hsrs advised
the Coughs
Cedr, IS II mos excellent remedy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

HIIING-250 barrels Spanish Whiting,
q y for sale by O
jant dn>1aW A. DEI.AGRAYE & co. II Mag,yu, street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

blNE APPLE GdEESE-40- boxes Goshen,
asuleor article, $40 boxes English Dairy by
lNhI A. D. GRIEEE 4 3s 40 md
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

n lQUORS--I5 quarter casks fine old Cognac,
81 so eight easks AMI M imitation Cognsr Whisky
for sale by Ld23l L. w. ARTHUR CO., Newieyee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

"a ALT--Coarse and Fine, in superior order,
~ aadng in lots 10 suit purchasers, sale BY
Ban plarn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

NTEW YORK BRANDY AND GlN-Cheap TO,
! a cash, for Eao by
Iini1 'HT JONAS PlkL Tcho,r,onu s,re,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

s1R1DGEW ArER PANTHEON the Bridge
- water Nine New Jersey.-1his PAINT confidently recon-
pndGd To the pNNtas the BEST MINERAL PAINT EVER INTRO
UCED Fordccks OF yeses it is uyalunr being a
certain protection against 80 -
SPARKS, CINDERS, .ts,.
aud not affected by either mesh water four wrl i, Incomes
perfect slate. ~ ~
For PLANTATION USE
cannot be highy recommended, addition 10 ts ions
ae the bending shrinking varying of The material u which
u Is used, does net affect tho Paint.
Mixed in equal promotions with Nerdig-, makes
lotions for vessels. and dries u ~ hours.
It's natural color light Chocolate with any Other good
amt and The readiness with which il makes drne mts
gther with It's body elasticity adhesive properties,
, general USE. '
y will bel utshed LOW Err Mtnt markp
viii BE- found altogether preferable Brit buildings
w!IehuNsus> to
q, CO oGERT 4 CO.. 70. CANE ST. NeMfrlran.
agents for the Stats of Louisiana, Mississippi Alabama
llgt "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

observation-disclosures Porter of best brands, and
Il Gnnns Dublin NIX Porter. pints
mud quarts, sale by anSl To0LE, Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

4 LE--l50 bbls. Taylors, Yassar's and Ha
L n ries, New Stock for sale by
d9p 4. D. cREfF & CO.. IS, 80 and IL Obi Loy,e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13

SsHERRY-50 cases Romaro's Pale 100 cases
~ Yrare Pale, Duff Monla's Gold
in store and for aelor by SAMUEL WOLFE Camp street.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

eIy" Some friend has sent us catalogue
of the Trustees, Faculty, Students aud Alum
nj of Davidson College, n. C., for the Collie
giatc year closing August 1852.
The faculty comprise the following pro
fessors:
Rev. SAM'L WILLIAMSON, ID. d., President
and Professor of Mental and Moral Philoso-
ply and Rhetoric. ............-
Rev. sAM'L b. o. WILSON, A. NJ, Profess
or of Languages.
MORTIMER B. JoHNsoTN, A. NJ, Professor
of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
Rev. Z. Il. ROCKWELL, A. NJ, Professor of
Chemistry and Natural Science.
There are sixty-fve Students, viz:
Eleven Seniors, Sixteen Juniors, twenty
Sophmores, six Freshmen and twelve Irreg-
ulars.
We observe that Tuition, Board, &C.. per
Session of five months is only $4s, which
includes room rent and servant hire.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
The NorthiN Nothing to Gain---The South
Everything to Lose.

In continuing our remarks on the subject
OF Slavery, a subject which the whole civil
lied world appears 10 be interested in, we
desire to make few observations with re-
spect to the relative effect the institution has
on the North and on the South.
There is no use to disguise the fact, so ap-
parent to every e,that excluding the South
ern States of this Union, the whole civilized
world is opposed to slavery. This opposition
arises from variety of causes. In the first
place, the very word SLAVERY implies such
state of abject servitude ,ofactual dependence,
a slave deprived of that glorious liberty which
our fathers fought and bled for, that merely
from this fact, We are looked upon rs n class
of people devoid of all philanthropy or SYM
pathetic feelings. In the next place, those
so disposed to reprehend our conduct, do not
once consider the actual benefit we are do
ing them, by keeping race ofpeople in bon
dage, who, were they permitted to have free
dom of action, would spread dismay and
CONSERVATION over this broad land Nor
is this all. Society would cease to exercise
its legitimate functions, if terror-stricken by
band Of wild desperate bravadoes.
But more directly and particularly do we
desire 70 present the subject in the light view
ed by the USoN, and as subject which
should claim the consideration Of the South.
or as interw oven with Southern interest,"
An institution which has existed for so long
time, and which the whole Union once ap-
proved of, it is strange indeed, that clamor
should be raised now, and party at the
North strive to wrest from us an imperative
and federal right, when the subject should
interest us and not the North.
The Wilmot proviso provided for the alb
clifton of slavery in newly acquired terri
tory. This question has been discussed free
ly by its advocates and opponents, and did
the fanaticism Of the North stop at this
point, we might not complain so much, but
when Federal authority on the other hand
enact law which only secures to the South
ern people just right claimed by the Con-
sitution, It becomes us who claim equal
protection under this government to see
our just rights secured. The fugitive
slave law gives to the owner the right to ar
rest his fugitive slave, and take him TO his
home. The exercise Of this law the Aboli-
tionists have ever been endeavoring TO frus-
trate, and petitions without number, are pre-
sented to Congress for It's repeal
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

HoGs.-Prices and Prospects of tie Nert
Crop.-The Cincinnati Price Current re-
ports hogs in every region of Kentuckey
and Indiana, as largely increasing in
numbers and of better quality, and adds:
We hear but little from Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri; but, considering tie scarcity
of last season, it is more than probable
there will be an increase rather than "a
falling off, as we seldom have two seasons
ofscarcity together.
Throughout Ohio we learn that more
young hogs are being fed than usual, and
in many sections, an increase of one-third
is anticipated. The high price of pork
has caused the farmers throughout the
West to bestow as much care and atten-
ton upon their pigs as they do upon their
children. Throus shout many sections ofthe
South, the planters are making endeavors
to ''grow their own meat"
We hear Of contracts by the packers
for the future delivery of some 10000
hogs, to be fattened in Indiana, at 8 and
l-2 cents, gross. Several thousands
have been engaged by Madison packers,
for the next season, at 4 and 4 l-2 cents,
net. We hear also Of various contracts
in Kentucky, at 8 and 3l-2 cents, gross,
to be delivered when fattened, in the fall.
A sale Of 1000 head had been made, de-
liyered here, at 4 1-2 cents. One of our
principalProvision dealers and packers sold
100 barrels of mess pork on Monday, to
be made of the next crop, and to be delv
cred in June, 1853, at$l5 per barrel, less
than the present prices.
The above we believe to be an accurate
and impartial statement of the present
condition of the forthcoming "hog crop"
and we leave the reader to draw his own
conclusions in regard to the prospect of
the next season.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

ACCOUNTS OF THE GREAT FREsHET.-
The Reo'cee Courier, of Saturday, 2sth
ult. says: For week past we have had a
flood of rain, almost without CESSATION
On yesterday the rain fell in torrents,
which continued with great violence for
the space of l8 hours, causing much des-
truction to the growing corn in and about
this place, and we fear in the adjoining
Districts.
The rivers and creeks in this vicinity
rose on the 9th to an unprecedented
height, flooding the low-lands and sweep
ing away every thing which might impede
their progress.
AS far as our knowledge extends it is
the general impression that not less than
one-third Of the corn crops will be destroy
ed. We hope, however, that this may be
an over estimate of what will be really
destroyed.
Keowee River is this morning twenty
feet above low water mark.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

ANOTHER ToRNADo.-From a friend
we learn that the vicinity Of Jackson's
Creek, in this district, has been visited by
another tornado much heavier and more
serious than the one of which we recent
ly gave an account in our paper.
This latter one appears to have COM
menced on Friday last, near the planta-
ton of r. A. X. Hailums, Esq, and passed
his residence, blowing down all the Chin
neys Of his dwelling, and all the planta-
ton fencing in the neighborhood. Passing
thence it blew down both corn house and
stable on the plantation of Mr.. Howard
Robinson; blew down newly raised, but
unfinished, gin house for Mr.. Daniel Clark,
while the workmen were engaged at work
in it, injuring one of them, negro, quite
seriously; lifted the one side off the roof
Of what is known as Jackson's Creek
(Presbyterian) Church; tore down the
Sessions house of the Church, throwing its
timbers into the grave yard, and doing
great damage thereby; and threw down a
monument lately built in the church yard
in honor Of the late gallant Lieut. Jas. r.
Clarke, who was killed in the Mexican
war; Winnsboy0 Register.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

THE FREsnET IN NORTH CAROLINA
We learn by the Yorkviiie Remedy of
the 1st inst, that in Lincolnton, N. c., al
most every mill and bridge is washed
away, among them the new town bridge,
Just completed last year, in place of the
one washed off in 1S5O-the suffering is
immense. In CASTOR county, the large
new Cotton Factory of Jasper Strowe,
Esq, which stood forth but Yesterday a
monument ofhis individual industry and
enterprise, with all its extensive machinery,
is swept clear away. His loss must be
near $4,000. Mr.. Rose, at the High
Shoals, has also suffered considerably.
We had no mails from Lincolnton since
wednesday last. We have not under
taken to enumeratc the various mills,
bridges, &c, of minor Importance. Our
own rail road and the Charlotte, have
received no damage, but the work on
both is progressing-the York road will
be in full operation before the repairs below
can be made. 1t is doubtful whether
freight can or will be sent from Charleston
for month to come, but the York road is
now in operation, and all goods sent by
it will be safely landed at our Depot
We wish this understood.-W Winsboro
Daily Register.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

The RESULT OF THE FREsHET.-There
is a trite, but true, adage, that "things are
never 81 bad but that they might be
worse" On Monday last when we wrote
concerning the heavy freshet in our river,
our worst apprehensions were excited, and
we feared that the crops would prove to-
tai losses to our planters. We have rea-
son now to hope that matters will not be
quite so bad, although things are very
gloomy. Yet hope may beam through
our deepest gloom. We have heard that
a good deal of corn may yet be saved,
and although the loss of the planters is
immense, the overwhelming crops in all
sections of the country will, it is hoped,
bring the price Of corn down the ensuing
year.
The freshet has proved the most disas-
'tsous Of any which we have had for twen-
ty years. The plantations along our river.
have sustained great injury; the washing
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
To Correspondents.

ETIwAN. The poetry will appear next
wcek-too late for this number. Without
intending it as Hattery, your pc etry is ad-
mired--write often. The present you so
kindly sent us we--ncver received. The
plait-do.
The poetry from the young lady at Long
Street does very well for first attempt, but
not of sufficient excellence to appear in print,
Try again.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
Congress.

The United States Senate met on Mon
day at 10 o'clock.
The navy appropriation bill was con-
sidered and passed.
The light house bill was taken up. and.
after some amendments, it was read
third time and passed.
The Senate at five o'clock went into ax-
ecutive session, and a. half past six the
doors were reopened.
"A bill granting land to Missouri and
Arkansas, to aid in the construction Of
certain rail roads in those States was read
twice and referred.
The bill granting lands for the benefit
OF the indigent insane was taken up. and
debated by Messrs. Shields, Gwin, Under
wood, Weller, and Others; after which Il
was laid upon the table.
A quarter before ten the Senate aoa;n
went into executive session; after which
the Senate adjourned.
The House of Representatives passed a
resolution giving to various Of their en-
pioyees the extra compensation which has
been voted to them Of late years.
They were principally occupied, how
ever, in acting upon the various amend
ments OF the Senateto the several Gener-
al Appropriation bills; and among other
business transacted, they concurred in the
report Of the Committee Of Conference on
the disagreeing amendment ofssaantwo
Houses 20 the Civil and Diplou6i z'
After a session Of ten hours, The I<.@hs. 81
nine o'clock, p. m, adjourned A4.@' <,',.<
hour yesterday morning.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

COLUMBIA, Sept. 2.-Ifear that all hopes
Of Col. Browns safety are gone. Most
anxiously have all waited for tidings of his
escape from the destructive element All
sincerely wish that he may be restored
to his home made sad by his absence |;
and to community who respect, esteem
and honor him. But three days and
and nights have passed away, and no
reliable intelligence concerning him has
reached us. Parties composed Of our
best citizens have gone out in search of
him, but their efforts have been in vain.
Where he is, none of us know. Against
our wishes, we are forced to think that he
no longer lives.
You will find in the Edgefeld AdUer-
tiSer Of this week, an account of the
freshet in the Savannah. We can receive
no mail nor telegraphic dispatches from
Augusta or Hamburg; but persons
from those places represent them as being
in a horrible condition. II is rumored
here, that one or two persons have been
drowned in the Main or Broad street in
Augusta.
We Columbians are almost isolated at
present. When the river falls so as to
render the roadspassable, we will hear. of
the effects off this late freshet in the country.
And fear that more damage will be
done than we once thought Of.
understand that arrangements have
been made to convey the Newbeny and
Camden mails by the land route.- Cor.
Daily Register.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

Destructive WaIRLwINDs.-On Fri
day last, several terrific winds passed
through our District, laying TO the earth
almost every thing in their course. We
understand that the largest and stoutest
trees were twisted off and rent asunder bv
these singularly violent squalls or gales,
Whichever they may be termed. From
the accounts we have received, they would
seem to have been, strictly speaking,
combination of hurricane and whirlwind.
AT all events, they are said to have been
most frightful in their appearance and
rapidly destructive effects. 1t affords us
create pleasure to be able to state that, as
far as heard from not single life has
been lost. And this really seems to be
a Providcntial interference when we think
of the many houses which were blown to
the ground. Among the sufferers by the
sudden and severe visitations, we NAV
mention Messrs. Joel Curry, Freeman
koper,-Rcynolds, Felix Lake, Jacob
Kinright, Irving Kirksey and James Swea-
gen, ST., as the principle ones. Almost
all of these citizens had the greater portion
of their out buildings Of all kinds COM
pletely prostratcd. Gin-houscs especial
ly seem not to have escaped in any in
stance. Many negro houses, barns &c,
were also blown down, and the chimneys
generally gave way before the fury of the
storm. The roof Of Mr.. Joel Curry's dwell
ling house IA large and strongly framed
building) was blown entirely off. The
same was the case in several other instan-
ces. The amount of damage to the
crops of the above named gentleman, and
of various others, has been very consider.
able. Fodder stacks, oat stacks, straw.
pens, DC, were scattered far past recovery
and much of their corn and cotton were
seriously injured.
The past has indeed been a month o.
startling occurrences. But wise Provi
dencc orders every thing for the best, and
we should cndeavor to be contcnted under
His scourges.-Edgeteld Adrertiser.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
Ed RS ia L E.

HARPERs' MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER
has been received, which contains several
very interesting articles. The Editor who
presides over Harpers' Magazine manifests
considerable industry, and the effort contri-
butes much to the interest of the Magazine.
The Editors Drawer, &C., is usually well
filled with choice reading matter. $500
per year; Harper g. Brothers, New York.
EDINBURGH REVIEW:
BY the last mail we received the number
for July and October. Contents:
l. The Police System of London.
.. Campbelrs Modern India
8. Piedmont.
4. Dutch Diplomacy and Indian Piracy.
3. Life and Letters of Niebuhr.
6. The Marquis of Rockingham and his
Contemporaries.
7. English Agriculture in 1852.
8. Lives ofLord Clarendon's Friends.
9. Our Defensive Armament.
10. The Oxford University Commission
Report.
THE FARMER g. PLANTER for September
we have received. We are glad to learn
that laudablc spirit is exhibited by many
of our farmers to sustain this periodical
Will the farmers of old Lancaster be found
wanting, when aid is asked to keep up an
agricultural periodical in our own State
We hope not.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

gB~We are under great obligations to
our fricuds of the Winnsboro' Register,
Messrs. BRITToN g. MlcKLE, for furnishing
us with late numbers of their paper by pri-
vate mode, and by Saturdays mail. In the
absence ofany mail from below, this was an
act of kindness much appreciated by U.S.
We have made copious extracts from these
papers in relation to the late freshet, &c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

DIsTREssING CAsULTY.-We lern (says
the Newberry sentinel of the 7st instant
that the dwelling house of Mrs. Goulding
was overthrown by the storm, which
pasced over the northwestern portion of
this District on Friday last. Two young
women, by the name of Grey, who were
in the house at the time, were. instantly
killed by its fall; Mr.. Pitts was also
seriously injured. Mrs. Goulding escaped
with slight injury.