davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-12-06

-. l.. DA tlGh.
TApp!y at this office or tc the Hon.
J. r. Dpfroeq, Mayor.
Baton Rouge August 16 ls59-y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12

THINGS IN MoBLE.-The Register of the 10th
inst. contains the following:
With great pleasure do we welcome the many
visitors we now have from NewOrleans Nav
they enjoy, to the very utmost, the health and
repose our pleasant city is SO calculated to yield
| them.
| About noon, yesterday the Sarah, being una
ble to bring Us any Eastern mail from Stockton,
| reported herself ready to transport the 60 Ri
| ties Under command of Lieut. Chamberlain
| down TO the mouth of Dog River, where they
had arranged target firing. After this object
was attained, the gallant company partook of
an ample dinner AZ Col. r. Longs, and then re-
turned to town. The first prize, silver cup,
was Won by private Jose Cain. jr.-shot, IA
inches. The second prize, medal, was taken by
corporal I. b. Lotto inches. The distance
fired over was so good long Flemish yards
Our respected fellow-citizen, Mr.. Roland
Boulemet has had the good fortune to draw
prize in the lottery. In the so termed lottery
OF life, he already possessed one, but yesterday
he received another evidence Of fortunes favor,
in the substantial form of three thousand dol
lars-heing the value of the prize that fell to
his lucky numbers, /, and 20, on ticket in
Efthe Bel Aair tMdD Lottery, drawn on Tuesday
We sincerely congratulate him on his happy
success, and if there be any who desire similar
tavor-thongh, of course, there are none-they
may be put in a similar way OF procuring it by
calling at A. NJ Sallomon's cigar store, on Royal
street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12

MIssIsslPr1.-The Vicksburg Wing, of the
9Th inst, says:
We learn that MIR Isaiah Brown was shot on
Old klyer, Gazoo, on Saturday night, the 9th
inst. Mr.. Brown and his son were coming down
the river in skf, when some person on shore
hailed them, and asked who was in the skf--
on the answer being given that it was Isaiah
Brown, gun was fired from the wood yard on
shore, lodging twelve buck shot in Mr.. BIS
breast, killing him instantly 1t is supposed
that Il wood-ehopper-whosen name is not known
but is usually called = Ben" is the murderer
He is still at large
LAND OFFICE At AUGUSTA, Miss Drury
Bynum, States hights. has been appointed Reg
lister OF this office by the President. The regu-
lar sales will take place on the 26th September,
after which, the lands held in reserve ON account
of the Mobile and thio Railroad, will be sub
iect TO entry at 50 30 per acre The land out
side the six mile grant to the railroad will be
subject to entry at II p per acre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12

TENNESSEE. The work on the State House at
Nashville is rapidly progressing to completion
When finished, the State House, it is said, Will
be one OF the finest buildings in the country
The subject Of supplying the city Of Memphis
with water, by means of Arteslan wells, has
been referred to a special committee of the
Board Of Aldermen.
A proposition has been made by enc Of the
members Of the Memphis Beard of Aldermen to
purchase the Arsenal grounds and set them
apart for public park. The proposition ap-
pears to be received with much favor by the cit
izens Of Memphis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12
KEY WEST.

wHIicaye SUNDAY. August H. at 9 o'slocl An
rSOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, ~.FTfaf,
d APAlACIiICuLA, ST: MARKS, CEDAR KEYS ..ssII4kae
aud TAMPA BAY.U. $. Mail lins-The u. 1.sainslp
JAMES L. DAY. J. =. Smith, commander vii,
Landing. Of Jua First
ps4sage apply to GREEN HARDING 60 s5 Poydras
ipr All Hatnhls matter pass htou. D.
w Tho de- naOn OF freight all be marked the
y y ~. e sl ,sevoa without m order from I'll. Agents. .,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12

The WAY RAILROADS ARE Built N GEORGIA
The way railroads are built in Georgia. to us
has an air Of novelty. The contract for the
railroad from Brunswick to Townsville, 1876
miles long, and the road from the latter place
to Albany, Georgia, % miles more, including
ron, equipments and all, is only $4,000 per
mile Collins & Alexander, whose trade is
making railroads IN the South, are the contrac-
tors They contract for these large jobs by the
wholesale, and retail them out to the planters
and others on the line. These planters sub
scribe for so much stock give their notes, pay
able when the road is made, aud then generally
contract, under Collins Il Alexander, on Sec
tions nearest their plantation, TO furnish cross
ties, and to do what grading is TO be one; and
this work being done by their negroes, pays
their notes when due, with little or no outlay
in money The same firm have contracted to
| build a road, - miles long, from Thomasyille
to Tallahassee, Florida. where there is already
i road to St Marks, on the waters of the Cult
Of Mexico. These roads are to be completed by
July l, 1850
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12

MAIL ROBBERY = The Louisville Courier
learns that the through mail from that city to
st. Louis was robbed on the 2Sth ult E, some
where between Orleans ami Mount Vernon, In
liapa. and that one Of the drivers has been ar
rested on suspicion, and taken u NewAlbany
for examination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12

INTERESTING TO SHAREHOLDERS. From the
Mobile Register Of the 10th inst. we learn that
Chief Justice Chiffon, of the Alabama Supreme
Court, has rendered the following decision,
which must be interesting to Shareholders
l. When the contract of hiring, as reduced to
writing. is general in its terms not restricting
the employment of the slave to any particular
business, the bailee is authorized to employ him
in any business to which slaves are ordinarily
put, and which is not attended with extraordi-
nary risk or peril to his life or health, and parol
proof is not admissible to show that the slave
was only to be employed in particular bust
ness.
? The hirer Of slave may re-hire to him
| another, being responsible to the owner for his
| proper treatment, and for his not being en-
ployed otherwise than is authorized by the scope
OF his original contract Of hiring
| .. If the hirer employs the slave in hazard
Gus business, not warranted by his contract, or
re-hires him to another, to be employed in such
hazardous business, and the slave, while thus
employed, is killed, even by inevitable accident,
the owner may regard such misuse of his slave
as conversion, and recover the value from the
hirer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12
sEA.aOlNG VESSELS.
CALIFORNIA.

EOR CALIFORNIA, vim VERA .s1fC@4,
CRUZ dssirbus proceeding 10 California
ean now do 60 vcraCru Acapue0-ITa
steamship TEXAS t4ni buhsn ilsaTy Place
commander will leave NGwOenns for Veatua the lst and ll
every month O'Clock punualy, carrying ts u s. Ma
will leave Veraruz daily the City Of MEXICO from thence to
AcnIr mules ca be hhL
TiIE MEXfcAN OCEAN MAIL AND INLAND COMPANY will
shortly have Carriages Road Acapulco 10
transport through TO San MEANWHILE
Pacific touch at Acapulco passengers will be long
iuinod For further particulars Applyo
HARRIS b MORGAN, of Jualeet
myIstf opposite the Steamship Landing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12
STcLEAN'S MALT WHISKY

HEcLEAN'S MALT WHISKY The atten-
I'VE Liquor Dealers and requested
ar. a possessing superior qvalitles Raw Whisky
fcd r sale in ths market; ii peu!Arl favor
tg from essential oil well adapted Tor purposes
Tie subs Ilt the
alth m4,h confidence to thslT friunds.
KlnDER FABIAN NaEa
gNLOUR- 1000 bbls St Louis, landing and
n sale uy KENNEDY FOSTER IS Ttlopse4l4s stest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12

)AY MORNING, AUGUST y
IcpOCEprrc I1OrnDc LvrC
UhtDC Elll fAc, LllpOOkS, Ell
y -
RROOMS AND BUCKETS--300 dozen land
ios and N 1te. eoN Et2E = 20 q Ie'nil'els' ~ y
GROUND COFFEE--l50 boxes Rio.
y '91s, 90, ssst q % 81 Te.o9r.'at'''.'''e..
" ee1, siisl .pd 1 cs.,a s.,.' ! ''N'' sfpof' ''h
Y,p.yny n lie - ~
1 5 sisl' 'a.l. cas..s, 49, r'i'.' - quarter anu
.r .1s u -. g. : :, = .--.- '22-a. ''---
Ill ra5, coTvEEsE O. = 1'ift T12oaG.osa. street.
GANDLES-30O boxes Star.
s-,n,-s,,,rn ,,,,,,n oo o !, s'''.''''.' ''',.'
rom o'ii arl Ip jenny 2IG tsi ~ oarfeis landing
r-ea,.r ao,., 80 ~. = 's.''P'''i'' ''F,"
Z l,l@ eaSS3I3'f = . co 60 >, i'asatidi 1,'i street.
& GODFlSH- $50 boxes, landing ex ship Joshua
y SI,srnn Tor al, " .,,.n
MAGDALEN SCALED HERGINGS 200
'4' ''f III tAR48s =" 70 "a & ,i 81 g cgn.a street,
r ARGE No. MACKEBEL - 200 barrels.
al. -' ''' 4 cAeiEk % Is "a Is conuan .tr-.,.
NSTINTER BLEACHtD WHALE oIL-17
o eqsks l,ni4,y es 4, la..,rs Niag A., af By
',-29,'5'o 'i-sy'
* Nt HEhEiNp tNhH = ~ barrels
II can I'D 0 u nj i Gaa.non q Az u
{ tAMPIIOk-lO half bbls. in store, for sale by
-. ,1r IA - -. - :. -.
Ia store AMI 70. .a.io.oy HN-H H.@PiS q 90 CO. ~
80, r., o. a. n.a,.,.,,.
hpLEo--o9 Dds. Duiiep Extra Sugar
- 5o 4 ii. isAlp,v i - ., I,.na.a and as ce..a
gsI4boN SPRING WATER m IN -.
- +...iyelaa2 (, g,.,; ,,,; X, On .oo..,..a
SLAMS go ,iercas Duei,iJ.y rvtra c.,
IA n,m; n ,.ey. ;i,s Or o ,;a ,si-
DAG0Y 100 cosLs Sill. sto-,J.-- = ;
- Ham. for .pi- = ,.sr, ros-rn .,.,-',
1-UI0RrDE op LIME IN pGwnrp i3's': ::
,srf.. sud ,as4. ;,q,s p! p al ~ :"
nAC0y--oo c,sLs C,Ioar al pitL.I CT
, aud u .asss sh,-Isr. st9r 30! by
~ I, y p4i-ti' . lea2.F .i.ala' street
EEAMS-A few casks AMI tierces, Plain and
- 9't'r2li'd IN store 4ni II f'r n5Iry ssI- 9y
C,n1 77T,c,>; -; 1,1II rnIr,1, -, ,s--!;
~, ~ Vr ClI-''hlDE VI SODA, or
~ -- = ! i, ,kr ! eo. :. Sa1ayl.eqr., street
'sCy TIHARr4 o. !. sloapf sTss' ooi.. .'r.t, io'
~, oIrcI pICE top eL,1yr,
= ina =, ~ y 6,REtli o 81 Comm Sas G"9 :,' GGfG- If
SEACKEREL-1j0 bbls new No. 8. large. 10
~. .'''.' III .jfiiscAerFe cora Common street.
RAcoN--50 casks Clear and Ribbed Sides
5l. n. DALEy,1ss T.houri.oala. street.
& tOWPEAs--Imported from Carolina express
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12

hENTCcKYz ELECTION. - 1t IS conceded that
breckenridge. democrat, is elected in the Ash
land District by handsome majority.
The majority for Preston, whig, in Louisville
is l250 Wolfe, whig, is elected to the Senate
four wings TO the lower house from the city Of
louisville; AMI one whig and one democrat are
elected from Jefferson county to the State Legia-
laturs
In the Maysville District the whigs have
saIned two members in the lower house go far as
heard from
brecKenridge's majority over Letcher is $50.
lhe Louisville Democrat Of the q inst TINS
goes INTO spasms over the Democratic defeat
An election was held in the city yesterday. 90
we are informed The result NAV he ssen 6,-
urel up in another column. We have no crei.
table account to give Of il, and shall therefora
pass it over with the contempt it Justly deserves
We might, perhaps, mention one explanation
ascribing the whole affair to tobacco plugs in
the lower, and long mines in the upper, Wards
We only mention this. We don't offer it as a
solution Of the matter ourselves Indeed. we
sc0rn to give any account Of such business
II the people Of this city are represented all
round by wings, it's their own fault and their
own misfortune. They may blame themselves
Tor what they have done, as they had fair op-
portunty TO do better. 1t has been thought
that the First and Second Wards in this city
were democratic; but il is otherwise at present
Every Ward in the city is whg decidedly whig
But We have said more about the affair than
we intended. Look into whig papers for com
ments. The affair is just mean enough for them
to discourse about. Let them attend to it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12

RH"S ti4Ftsa - istfse 10 tie aak,is q a.ls,
-ar dated Havana, August 3. sagal
The three American seamen, held for baine
engaged in the service Of the SLAYER Jasper ara
yet in prison, AMI the recipients of as mneb
brutal treatment as can we'll be invented for
them BY Spanish malignity It'll has been aseer
tanned BY the Governments d at five Of the six
american seamen that we're concealed upon the
oayo Lortes are yet there, but it has rot been
c'hSenient to bring them to Havana There
seems here to be no doubt that these unfortu-
hhte ,e men nave been deceived originally in their
shlpthent to New York. and that they have in
lact been guilty Of no crime against the laws of
Spain--certainly not against her customs In
looking tor the sailors Of the Jasuer and for the
vessel winch was sunk near the point where her
negroes were landed, the officers made discovery
of Spanish SLAYER, the brig Umva Emnresa
which had few days previous effected land.
ing at or near the same point with the Jasper
hey captured also the crew Of the vesset with
considerable trouble, and they are now in prison
in TINS city, which makes the first attempt to
PUNISH their own people tyr a long period .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12
LLHERPOOL.

ENOR LlVERPOOL.-Th \ fast sail T..
i7s Auer0nn ship CROMWELL, CAPTAIN Bal, t9-.I
loading and = i atfa,ch. a-1-
= .ataa III 200 bales Cotton, HIply
j 2. WHirNEY co sl Camp s,ts.l.
30 For passage atrly 10 ti. Ca1ia D l4a.l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12

GUNDRlES-
~ CASTLE SOAp-l01 boxes in store;
CHAMPAlGNE-lGOh baskets, or-d brunls.
Pot fioAG TEA-3uo half cheats;
GLAktI-luV- boxes, brands and Qualities,
sARbiN NFS-f5 aases half pui guarlet boxes,
MAGNOIiA EXTRA WHISKi-H So bbls in store;
ETC., rssus - ' -
sULPHATE QUlNlNE-S5oO ounces Eor ssle by
my9I T. J. HART a co IL Trbo1pitoulas 81,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12

4 ing Briish ship WARBLER CAp. ws.eoit nav ng AaT
pati q hr engaged, wllAys qek dtspAt bal
auee ot iiUs i, apply 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-12

hSUNDRIES-
~ HAVANA CoFFEE-l5o bags prime
tLAlkEI-5uf -as- pant ylCicr
WOODEN WAitE-l0e dozen Zine Wa,hbosria, s50 ioEst
kFnpls,
SUGAR Cured llANs-75 uersss patielil auis siasg &
Stayls;
PRIME BEEF-4oo larrelA;
RIt'E=bH prime,
GROUND COS FEE-l51 hoI5s s. " sale by
ar30 ~ CONVERSE s. co, a TchoupitoulAs street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-25
From washington


RUMoRs, SPECULATION AND APPOINTMENTS.
We suhjo !ee of Ia. la'rsr rnmors &c
1t appears to be generally .nnderstood that
Mr. Buchanan is certainly decided upon for
England. Henry A. Wise. of Virginia. for
France. and Mr. Soue, of Louisiana, for Spin.
Mr. Buchanan. some of his most intimate
friends say, will not accept his mission, but " i'll
no doub, be highly gratifcd at such a compli-
mentary recognition ofhs claims upon the con-
fdence of the administration. whether he &C.
cepts the appointment or declines it,
The appointment of Col Jack Hays as sur.
yeyor general of California is tribute to his
services and merits. He is entirely competent
to the office. The salary was fixed at the low
mark Of $4,000, which is inadequate in Califor-
MIA, for duty so aborious and responsible.
The general appraisers is Sc 900, which is
low enough for a position in which the incum.
bent ought to be- placed beyond the tempta-
ton of want. Mr.. Bridge has just been con
frmed for the office
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-25
P'e04' IVF3tspondaaee u IA pennst lia Tgov,r.
's'he Inaugural Address ana C,,n,
Pacific View

ARLINGTON, March 20.
paragraph in the Presidents Inaueural
has gwen rise to various surtnises and COM
ments-many surprising it referred to Cuba
The paragraph is as follows
"ll is not to he disguised, that our attitude as
nation and our position on the globe, rem
der the acquisition OF certain possessions not
within our jurisdiction. eminenty important
Tor our protection. if not in The future essential
Tor the preservation Of the rights of Commerce
and the peace of the world
have been informed from such source rs
to demand confidence in its correctness that
this passage has no reference whatever 10 Gu.
ba, and indeed, It's wording is sufficient to
show that this is the case, when carefully ex-
amlned. even without reference to the preced-
ing paragraphs Of the address which are ex.
phci as to any attempt to acquire Cuba. The
paragraph has reference to the possession of
the right of way across the lsihmas of Tchu-
antepec, and " hen viewed in this light is per-
iec,Iv plain and Ineligible.
The right of way across the lsihmus OF
Tehuantepec would be the acquisition of GER
tain possessions not within our jurisdiction" for
the preservation of the rights of commerce in a
most important aspect. know that this is the
meaning attached TO the paragraph by the
President, and ii relieves the inaugural of any
thing like an intention Of fibuslerlng for more
territory.
AS for the prospect of war, it is all moon
shine England could scarcely be kicked in.
to a war with Us, and no President would be
foolish enough TO plunge the United States into
a war with any power now for any consdera-
ton short Of national honor. Let stocks there
fore flourish, and young ladies keep their
nerves undisiurbed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-25

The Fisheries Nora Scotia Ro7road, 81.
PORTLAND, Me 81. March.-Advices OF a re
cent date have been received from New Brun.
swick, n s.
In the Legislature Of New Brunswick re-
por, VAS nr"s"n'' upon the subject of the
fisheries ,eorher regarding reciprocal
Ira 70 .'1laIn United States. Much excite
meat prevail, in the Assembly upon the fish
cry question.
The government, assembled at Nova Scotia,
had decided upon plan for railway of three
hundred and twenty m;l"s with capital of
one million seven hnndred and fifty thousand
pounds sterling. The company to be organ.
2ed in four months.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-25
Trial 0fSprinD.

PHILADELPHIA March 2l.--The trial Of Ar.
Their Spring, for the murder of Mrs. Shaw and
Mrs. Lynch, vas commenced TODAY in the
Criminal court-Jndges Allison and Kelley on
the Bench. BY IL o'clock The jury was en-
pannelled aud the evidence commenced.
There is great crowd in and about the court
houses and the greatest interest is eynced in
the proceedings.
Attorney General Reed, in his opening ad.
dress, made a statement of the evidence that
would be adduced, making a positive chain of
the strongest circumstances, which he deemed
amply sufficient to ensure the con, teton Of the
accused.
The defence will attempt TO discrclit the
evidence of young Spring by proving him to
be liar and a thief, but his evidence In regard
TO the murder will be corroboraed by other
witnesses.
Coroner Goldsmith, DR.. Lewis, and Lieu.
tenant Clarke, Of the police, were examined,
Witnesses.
when the court adj ourned until 3 O'Clock.
The Boston Journal contradicts on respec.
table authority, that Spring committed the
murder in New Foundand The Spring gull
~ ofthat affai, was hung at St. Johns, NE.
In 1888
Young Sping while living in Washington
was employed by confectioner, who was SO
tain the pardon of his father out of Sing Sing
prison that he contributed $40 towards pa, ing
the expenses of his journey ia Albany. 1t is
said the employer gives him good character
SECOND DIsPATCE
PHILADELPHIA. March 2l-The court adj
journe1 at 7 % clock after the examination of
about 20 Witnesses. Springs son has rot yet
been placed ODon the stand An immense
crowd surrounded the court, but Spring was
smuggledinto carriage through the back door
unknown to the mob and conveyed to prison.
The evidence will occupy the court all day to.
mOrrox
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-25
Excitement at tie Census OGce-Remorai Of
ChYks, &c.

Cff3fS, &C.
WASHINGTON, March 2lst The Census
Office III Eighth street and its vicinity has
bee aIhe scene Of much excitement to day
In the first place, upwards of one hundred
clerks were removed leaving but seven or
eight IN the office and it was proposed to dis
pense with the Eighth street and Seventh street
Offices altogether; one Office and few picked
clerks being deemed sufficient to wind up the
business.
In the next place Mr.. Kennedy,late super
'htenden' of the Census Bureau, sued out a
writ OF reple, in on Mr.. De Row, his success
sor by virtue of which he entered the office
with deputy Marshal. and removed two or
'nree cart loads of manuscripts and documents
I'a'med as private property. but embracing
1rge Quantity of manuscripts prepared by
I 81 IN the Office, the records ofthe Census
board. numerous publications received from
pubic societies, &c. The documents removed
we're appraised at $3.50, and Kennedy has
gwen bond in $4,000 for their safety. p
"'' DeBow consulted the District Attorney,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-25

and there is no doubt that the MI ,..c,...,
measure Will be taken for the recovery of such
a as are OF public character. 1t is understood
'"a' Mr.: hennedy had accumulated large
mass oil manuscripts preparatory to an exten.
ued WORK on the Resources of the country.
which he designed TO publish on ms own nc
count as Congress has declined to publish tn.
census returns on tho extensive scale proposeo :.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-25
By TELEGRAPH.
Tsiegraphed for tie LynchJurg Tirgmian.
RlcnMoNp. March 81.

The House of Delegates passed The Senate
bill to-day providing for tie completion of the
payment OF interest on the guaranteed bonds
OF the Chesapeake aud Oho Canal Company
for July 1852. and January 1853. Some other
unimporlant bills were passed, when long dis
cusson ensued on the Senate bill creating com
missoners of the sinking funds &c. which was
finally laid on the table
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-25
THE LATEST NEWS.

FIRE.-A FIRE broke out at Fraaklin Court
House,on Saturday night last. in the house oe-
cnpird by the Messrs. Lavinder,as store, hlch
entirely consumed the building before the
progress OF the flame could be arrested. An
cid negro woman. who was in the house at
the time, was burned to death. Ills suppos
ed that she either fell into the fireplace, or her
cloths becoming ignited in some other way.
the fire VAS thus communicated to the building
We did not ascertain the amount of the loss
sustained by these gentlemen.
GBedford Sentinel