davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

We learn from the Fayetteville Observer that the
Wing Executive Committee, appointed by the Wing
members of the last Legislature, will meet in Raleigh
the oath inst to fix upon the time and place for the
meeting of the Wing State Convention-WU. Herald
But the Raleigh Register says it is opposed to sub
hitting the question of the proper time for holding
such Convention" to the decision of body hay-
ing authority to act in the premises. The Register
further says that there is such thing Oppo-
sition Executive Committee, although appoint
ed by certain members of the last Legislature but
"they not clothed with the power to make such
appointment" 1t makes difference when the oppo-
sition hold their Convention-John W. Ellis will be
Governor two years longer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

BALTIMoRE-In consequence of the rowdyism
which has reigncd and controlled the city of Balti
more for the last few years, it is said the trade of
the place has greatly diminished. A large meet
ing of the citizens (the orderly portion) without
distinction of party, was recently held for tie pur-
pose of nominating candidates for municipal off,
GERS in order to put down the Plug Ugly clubs that
have been terror to the community. The rowdy-
ism of Baltimore inaueurated, mostly, with
the advent of know nothingsm, and Swan, the
Mayor elected and kept in Office by that party,
would never use proper means to secure peace and
order. Henry Winter Davis has generally owed
his election to Congress to the rowdies and cut
threats of the city If the citizens of Baltimore
want to give character their city, let them refuse
to elect such men as Swan and Davis.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

r. P. WARING, ESQ.-A Raleigh letter published
in the Greensboro Times last week, dated the Nth
brought the to this place that r. P. Warng, Con-
sui to St. Thomas, dead. The statement gen.
orally supposed to be correct Mr. W. had had the
yellow fever; but gentleman who was in Raleigh on
Thursday three days after the letter to the Times
written, informs that he saw a letter in Raleigh
stating that Mr. Warng well. The Raleigh papers
OF Saturday last make no mention of the death, and
OF course the report is not correct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

SALIsBURY.-Our streets represent busy ba-
zdar. Every variety of country produce, in almost
endless quantities, and brought in every form of
moving vehicles crowdins upon one another, is
selling at good prices; and nearly all of our enter
prising merchants are already displaying the first
arrivals of their Fall stocks, perfect avalanches of
which are daily arriving at our depot.-Banner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20
ray- A correspondent of the Greensboro Time

HS- A correspondent of the Greensboro Times,
writing from Raleigh, says:
"The amount ascertained to be subscribed to
the new Bank During second opening of books
reaches nearly 100000, although only $500, 900
was required and Of this amount the University is
privileged to take 100000 The Wentworth
Branch will hardly be established, as the requisite
amount, 1000, was not taken there; more than
this has been taken there now, but most probably
it will be scaled down too low for the purpose. If
the $4,000 had been subscribed when the books
were first opened, the object would have been at
tanned, as that subscription not scaled. A re-
solution has been passed by the Board of Directors
of the present Bank, that after the 30th of Nov.
next, the services of all the officers, except the
Cashiers, will be dispensed with. The election of
the officers of the new Bank is set down for the
9th inst, and it is probable the old officers will
he reelected"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

ng- The New York Tribune, the leading aboli-
ton paper at the North, thinks that the Black
Republicans may safely calculate on the aid of
such men in the South as K. Rayner, of n c.,
j. NJ. Bolts, of Va, and John Bell, of Tenn, in
the next Presidential election
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

STREET IMPRovEMENTs.-under the supcrin-
tendence of Mr. Saml McNinch, the town authori-
ties are having stone road built to the Depot,
which will prove of great benefit in bad weather.
The paving on the main streets is to be extended
several hundred yards. Mr. McNinch does his
work well, as the paving he did here several years
ago is in as good condition and as firm and even
as at first
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

GEN. 10. LANE.-A Washington correspondent
of leading Democratic journal in the West says ::
In my opinion, 10. Lane, of Oregon, is the
strong man of the Democracy He has hosts of
friends here and all over the country, who will
work for his nomination next year In looking
over the checkered board Of politics see no
with many elements of popularity about
him as is possessed BY the Old Marion of the
Mexican war. Personally, politically, every way,
he is every inch the man. lie rose from the mass
of humble tolers to occupy seat in the Senate
of his country. From volunteer in the war with
Mexico among the brave men who fought with
him, he gained the enviable soubriequet of "The
Marion of the Mexican War;" showing everywhere
in battle and tented fields, chivalric bravery, and
almost womanly care and Kindness of heart to his
soldiers. His good common is proverbial'
Added to all this, he has never been anything
else than Democrat, Democrat in whom there
is guile knowing no section, nothing but the
Union. Give us 10. Lane in 1860, and we will
triumph certainly over the copglomerating hosts
of opposition.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

MARRIAGE IN MISSOURI JAIL.-The quiet
of Fayette was slightly disturbed last Sunday
morning, by the appearance at the Jail door of a
handsome young lady, who requested an interview
with Mr. Hutchins, who was there confined for kill
ing DIR Beddew, lately, near Brunswick. Sheriff
McKeary, finding the lady fully "endorsed," took
the loving pair to his residence, where they were
joined in holy wedlock; soon after which Mrs
Hutchins took leave of her husband, he going to
his dark and lonely prison, doubtless with con-
ISOLATION that many gentleman enjoying full lber-
ty would like to possess The lady's name was
Holmes, and resides in Franklin county.--N.
Louis Republican.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

p9- The Cotton Crop in this part ofthe State is
said to be very promising. Should the Fall prove
favorable those who have crops out, this year, will
doubtless realize very profitable returns Col. j.
A. Bradshaw thinks his crop will yield an average
of from 500 to 1000 lbs. Gin the seed) to the acre
Salisbury Hdtchman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

na- The Richmond Enquirer mentions the re-
cept at that city of five bales of Cotton from Hunts
vile, Alabama, over the inland route. It was
carried from Huntsville to Lynchburg, Va, by
Railroad, and thence by canal to Richmond. The
Enquirer thinks this is inauguratiug an inland
trade that will grow into of great Importance.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

SYRACUSE, Sept. l5.-The ''Soft' Convention nomi-
mated the same ticket that made by the lizards"
excepting the Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
Resolutions reported strongly affirming the
rights of Americans, native or adopted, all the world
over and that was the duty of the South protect
them. They declare that Congress has right 10
legslate upon Slavery in the territories or to enact
slave code for the territories, prohibit the South
from just share of the terrtoreS--They moderately
endorse the national administration
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20
Eiremen'S Riot.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. l5.-During the Fircmcnfs
here to-day serious riot occurred between the
frcmen and a gang of gamblers. Several buildings
were demolished and other property destroyed. The
gamblers used pistols and the fremen driven off.
Two houses occupied by them were Quilted. The mob
attacked the American House and Museum buildings,
breaking the windows.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

The Acting Mules, and the best Stud of
RING HORSES in America; Dr. Thayer, the Great
American Clown; Nat Austin, the English Performing
Clown and Tom Armstrong, the Great Trick Clown,
will enven each Exhibition with choice selection
chaste and original SONGS Jokes, Sayings, Sketches
of Character, &C.
Doors open at l o'clock and Z o'clock, P. NJ
ADMISSION so cents; children and servants 25 cts
Sept. 20. 1t c. L. WHEELER, Agt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

Gen. Scott and the San Juan Island Difficulty.
WASHINGTON, Sept l5-Gen. Scott arrived here this
morning. and indications that he has been instruct
ed to proceed to Washington Territory to aid in pre-
serving the peace during the pending negotiations in
relation to the San Juan Island difficulty.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

MECKLENBURG AGRICULTURAL FAIR.--We
announced in part of our last weeks issue that
the Hon. d. NJ. BarrInger, of Raleigh, had &C
cepted an invitation to deliver the Address before
the Mecklenburg Agricultural Society on the 9th
of October We look forward to the next Exhibi-
ton of the Society of much interest to the
farmers of this and adjoining counties and to all
others who may attend. The Premiums will be
awarded in Silver Plate, and the Executive Com
mttee making arrangements to render the &C.
casion interesting and pleasant
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20
THE AUGUST FROST.

The frost of the 3lst of August appears to have
been more severe at the West than in any of the
Eastern States. We give few items:
Wisconsin.-A correspondent of the Chicago
Press and Tribune of the Sd instant, says: "The
frost of last night has done its work thoroughly in
this vcinity-potatoes and all vines cut to the
ground. Corn is very much injured, although
some of the farmers think not enough to prevent
it's maturing.
Lowa.-The Davenport Gazette says: "Ice form
ed in some places the sixteenth Of an inch thick.
Vines Of different kinds suffered severely, and the
leaves of corn were frozen stiff. We do not think
corn will be materially injured unless should
have continuance Of the same cold nights"
Michigon.-The Detroit Free Press of Sept I'd,
says "Mchigan has had frost every month of
1859; that of August has injured farmers slightly
Some on low ground, and buckwheat fields
are injured little, but not serous y"
Miaois-The Chicago Democrat says: "Thc
frost the sht of the 3ls ult, it is feared has
done considerable damage. The buckw wheat, it is
feared has been ruined in the northern counties of
the State, and great fears expressed that the
corn has also been damaged.'
Bag- 1t is said that a scheme is on foot to con-
meet St LOuis with California hy teleoraDh line
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20
Later from California

ST.. LOUIS Sept. l5.-The Overland mail from, San
Francisco the 22d of August, arrived to-day. News
unimportant and business generally unchanged, The
Los Angeon Vineyard states that the Mohaye Indians
still Turk around the FORT and that there no hopes
of peace till they severely chast sed
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20
MECKLENBURG COUNTY TAXES.

For the information of our readers in this county
We have compiled, from the lists in the Clerk S
Office, the following table showing the amount of
Taxes paid by Mecklenburg county for last year,
paid up to the year ending July l, 1859:
Number of Acres of Land 3O5,2l5
Valuation of Land 81 ,669,4O4
Value of Town Lots $5lO,5ss
State Tares collected from
Land So 338 81; Town Lots 81 ,O2I IS; S4.359 80
pnus 81 Alb 60: Interest So, SCI 60; G,375 90
myidendS S4y IS Carriages $4s4 II; 534 O5
toId and Silver Plate SAC SO; Gold
Watches 1911 25 358 l8
LAWYERS ST. a. Physicians Dentists $2l9 81 297 81
County Officers $40; Agents, &c. Sill so; ell so
Silver Watches S64 90 Pianos $lO6 so; ITO 20
Pistols Sc %: silver and gold headed Canes So; IS
PLAYING Cards S35 49, Studs and Jacks S97 1872 IS
Collateral Sl02 90; Circus exhibitions 1906 252 %
Capital en- pIOyed in merchandise otherwise; 1896 10
Read made Clothing 1927 25; Retailers $780, S97 IS
Billiard Tables $780, Insurance Compys 5000; 45O 90
Express companies $780, horse and mule
Drovers 81 so; IA so
Livery Stable S25; Auctioneers $l7 So; AZ 81
Patent Medicines 2O itinerant Musicians S30 81 20
Buying and selling slaves so; Delinquents 80 cts 8"
Mortgages and Deeds, $40 Is; Marriage Lii
censes S73 ~: SO 90
Privileged Voters 60
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20
REMARKS.

Trade was pretty brisk last week. which, together
with the reception of Goods by our merchants
made business more lively.
The supply of Flour is not equal to the demand-one
merchant holds order for 200 bags which he has
been unable to fill. We keep quotations last week.
Wheat was offered freely-a good article rang
ing from 80 cts to 81.
Corn is rather scarce and would probably commans
something more than quotations
Rye brought IS cents per bushel.
But little Cotton oferng-a few bales of old sold at
IL cts; two bales of new brought III.
Bacon is firm at quotations, and rather scarce-all
that is offered sells readily.
Sweet Potatoes 80 cents per busheI-Trish go
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

Iss- The annual meeting of the Stockholders in
the Viii, Char. & Ruth. Railroad is to be held in
this place on the 14th of October, will be seen
by advertisement in another column.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

Hogs IN Idtona.-The assessors returns from
ffty-one counties in Indiana show an increase
this year of l6l ,S54 head, as compared with last
year.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION of North
Carolina will commence its Annual Session in this
place On the I'd of November.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

The collected for County purposes
for same time, amounts to $3.50 81
Showing decrease, since previous year. in the for
county purposes of So 7l9 OS, and increase in the
State of S3,s62 Al. The gross amount of taxes
paid by the County is 1856 CT less than that paid
the year previous.
We notice that the highest valued Land in any one
District (outside of Charotte) is that in Steel Creek
amounting to $lSs, G5s next highest is Crab Orchard
SIGs, 1872; next Sharon, SIG4,72l next Providence,
SI54 SCI; next Long Greek, 500 357 next, Dewecscs
SIoG,sl9; next. Paw creek, Ss7lO. The lowest vau-
alton is in Dennis District, S7O339.
Excepting Charlotte District, Steel Creek pays the
highest tax $I,9l6 4S; Sharon next, 1914 Gil Provi
dence next, 522 80; Crab Orchard next 46I 4S;
Deweeses next $50 10; Long Greek next 354 So
There are 48O carriages in the county LOG in Char
otte; the next largest number is in Steel Creek Co;
Crab Orchard 40 Sharon Al: Providence SO; Deweeses
3s; Long Greek SO: Bcrryhilrs %; Dennis Is; Paw
Greek lG; Morning Star H. &c.
Only four Districts besides Charlotte return Gold
and Silver ?latc-Deweeses Steel Creek, Long Creek
and Bcrryhills. Not Dirk Sword-cane return
ed in the county and only five pistols. 249 Gold
Watches and PA Silver Watches returned and
nine Gold and Silver headed Canes.
Charlotte returned S54,98G in interest, Long Creek
$G44O, Steel Greek ST. 60. Sharon ,666 Providence
81 300, Lemy's 81 ,2s3 Grab Orchard 81 2O6, and the
other Districts from 700 to 5000.
Eghty-sx Marriage Licenses were issued from July
LIST, 1858, to July l. 1859
The number of white Polls in the county is 1893,
black polls (Slaves) 3,IG7.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

CorToN.-The "Shippiug aud Commercial List
reports the total receipts of Cotton at all the ports
the past year, at 1851, 48O bales, and the total
crop at 4 ,O19 500 bales. The total exports have
been 3,02S, $40 bales. The crop of last year, ac-
cording to these figures, was the largest made
in this country.
UTAH.-The news from Utah Territory reports
that VIM H. Hooper, Mormon, had been elected
delegate to Congress. Lieut. Gray with party
of AZ dragons, had surprised band of $50 In
dams who were concerned in the late massacre on
the California overland route, and killed twenty.
An attack from the combined forces of the Indians
was expected.
pg- We gather the following items from the
Raleigh Standard:
An impostor calling himself Lee-"Major Lee
and claiming to be Mason In good standing,
applied to Masons in Raleigh for pecuniary as
sistance. 1t happened that he had beer ex-
posed impostor in the "Masonic Signet and
Journal, }" and the gentleman to whom he applied,
confronted him with it, whereupon he CLee) left
fast his feet could carry him to the Railroad
He is described as feet 10 inches high, spare
built, dark complexion, prominent nose and chin,
IS or so years old, black hair, blue eyes, and as
polite as dancing master.
At meeting of the Trustees of the University,
held in Raleigh on the 10th, it was resolved to
subscribe 100000 more to the Bank of North
Carolina-making 100000 for the University.
Paschal B. Burt, Esq, of Wake county, died
suddenly on the 10th, of paralysis was former
ly Sheriff of the county.
Eighty tons of Copper Ore, from the Gardner
Mines near Jamestown, were sent over the n. G.
and Raleigh and Castor Roads on the 9th, to Bal
timore
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

New CoTToN.-On Friday last, Mr. Richard
Peoples, of Providence, brought in two bales to
this market. II. NJ. Oates & Co. purchased it at
III cents
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

In Cabarrus county, the 18th instant, Mr. Joshua
Harris, aged 20 years.
In Hillsboro the 4th inst Mrs Cornelia McCauley
wife of Col William McCauley.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20
School Notice.

THE Third Session of Sharon Academy will be
- opened on the FIRST MONDAY in SEPTEMBER.
Terms per Session of Fire Months:
English Branches so
Latin, Greek, Geometry Surveying &C.. IL SO
Good board can be obtained in the neighborhood of
the Academy at 81 per month.
H. X. REID
Aug. 80, 1882 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

A GOOD supply of Tennessee BACON, cheap for
IA cash. ii. B. WILLIAMS Il co
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

COLUMBIA, Sept. 1.-THE sales of Cotton yesterday
amounted to 81 bales-extremes 81 to lOsc.
YORKVILLE, Sept. l4.-Flour So % to 81 373 per
sack; Wheat s5 to 80 cts. per bushel Corn to 80
Peas sO Bacon in demand Lard IL cts; Beeswax ls to
20. Salt 81 50 to ST. 80 per SACK Rio Coffee Is to
l6S; brown Sugar 10 60 l2J.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

EUST RECEIVED, superior article of HAMS,
- made and cured in ennsylvania-a new article
in this market. ii. g. WILLIAMS l. co.
Sept. 90, 1889
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

sag- 1t is said that scheme is on foot to con-
meet St. Louis with California by telegraph line,
via the overland route.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20
ii. b. WILLIAMS T. co.

" AVE just received large supply of superior RIG
N COFFEE, imported direct to Wilmington, n. C.
Also, large supply TEA, imperial and gunpowder
Coffee-SUGARS, the best article.
September 90, 1859.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-20

S. c. STATE FAIR.-We are pleased to see that
the citizens of Columbia have held public meet
ing and appointed committees to make arrange
ments for accommodating persons who may attend
the exhibition on the 9Th of November
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-09-07

h aES n ~ IN n = 1Saa33 - ~ ~ aa
k5h III - NJ ~ AMss1ss ~ xSssss.
srSks i - - takiss Distssl
ssst II asssxN u csnssAslsn i DaGhlaoa
Aas ssa,aaAaa il no Bsasssst wssa fspA
sssszsad. ii b Nssks il Essssm ssasks
was sAsssA sssaasssss - e. u EEebsss
es AspmaAss ssesssary. D. 6sesam -
Gzssa saa#k sasa aamAsasaa ssK Rsssss
ssa&aEs#s, - stAss aame hsaag ssssss -
CorssasssaA xAs Eallsssas asaasgeAsss
wags aaepssa
mssszss8, IkaE ws heartily smaegss -
ns.sapsam aa9p&sH ~ she parry Is - re-
go MksKa fasa sMak m@ Msa a6aaAaz@
"a esssnsaks sha eEfBsaplss shsss - a@Esass
ana Peel eoassaisnf shas fasa RcllsB xasesA~1
assisAs6 welsd, Il ad0pssSs Fssalk u -
greatly ineksassa pFospsEssy @ ms
8E&k@. as 8
Rssssss9. ms ahs asmiasss pFssssssa
10 - Tsmsser rfAEAe &&akA C9avsmsien aSsl
assn s. syase Say sggiklsd - ~ sspPssk
n 81 hosaags svngeEas pEasemfanM In kAa sSa@0
aiakas.ew ek sssax pAM ggllkieaa eessTxs--ln
Ehe.g essssr ssssSka Assa xsslszky g. nsazasa5aas
80 n aAeas ia EeY "A ssns = saaazssa
eensrang u khesa waas hAHs bssa eaassa y
- - - ssssassa : - =.
kakurs urpsparaty 81 eAg passssa @ fAsl
ssake dspasaa greatly MFon sns pgupsr
aaagaxesssrt IL hs R q. Land Gsants, tha
peepls aa sAiR dAsgxAet swlls azBssf kAsaS
sapsssenkatsye Ia sndeaTeF 70 vssHTs g shs
sikaxeMa along the aasire isnSsa of ths
rcvkss al 10 ksnslsEa sAsg wlsFs essgsnaIly
Easehaed ID be eanasrgs&~~e aapaeaally
ea pxeFauE The appropriation gk 20 lsaas
gfsg snesa pars u khs Fuszzns q - nafld~
gss se tsas yaam apAm aaeshsR waxN
ksaasss&. IAsk ID makaak ! sEaEs 81
Y.aYsa ka saaa Eawa Eankxaa RaasramAs Ii WAS
tn Insangaon sA&k khs scad HRsaad ee
hgals Il near Sc pgaskseabss ke ms LINE q
tie A2nd parallel, ana that good faith And
Iaasies e shs peopls oe ths sexte rsqaiRs
thaa Tn prspoae1 Iaas should BE- fslaowsd
a. closely ~ pasaibls
samasl J. Confewty Esq, es Danaisoa,
Crawford Co, MAS appolnted caaRnaa {
the Central Committss. Tns osAsr msm-
hsrs og. shs semmittss are DR.. J, G.
aanssst, ok Oaawa City, MoaOha Goaaty,
q. O. cruaisy, of New jefferson, Gtssns
esansy. and 3 VI. caray, os Carrolssas
CNrrei county.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-09-07

A Cmu.p's Larz PaovrDxxzIALLY s1TxD
ny A Doa-A LrrxLa aEmG FGLLs kGRTT
FEEr WuHouT IKgu8Ts--Ab0as slsvsa
O'Clock yesterday moraing . Little gIrla
ave Years old, the dAlghtse Of Mxs. Sa-
rah buxna, residing In shs third story ex
sAs builaing at the southeast sermaE ea
Third and Haca ssraess, msss wath an al
most miraezlous escape 1som 0eAEn.---
The shild waa leKs sitting ia the wandows
whioh wAa open, by one Of hsw mushef's Q
hoaxaars, Who had bssa playing with
heE, whils ha wanA iato the Aajoinaa8
apartment, and before be returned she
attempted 10 change her position, and
fell head foremoss out OF the wIndcws
about hasy fesa above che Sidewalk.
Tha cAsId woaii hare been inssankay
kiIlsd By eomang In sonkset with . laz@s
stone dab ia front Of the cousscea onsgss
ssore below, bat for the forsunass inssg'
uosision Of large msssiR, Which was
standing as shs aeoE and waiting Tor an
master inside
Ths chiIa stxuek ssOaxlsr sa the mid,
die of ths back, knocking tAs poor hruEi
/ hreakhleaa FOR few aiHutes, and thsa
| Fell Cd the side walk With aufaoisnt g0Re'
ID rsnder heg inasnsihIs- Is wAs sup
poze1 khs child was dead, and hsR Eaoth
4 ~ ran down S&Airs RraasieaAiY, Am0
| clasping Ass 10 her bosonas ran up % hs
apas4ns nsus, when sixs aoamd hsr sis&l
i buxsaem still breMthings I'm fs@ maa
4 utsa hss sAiid had recovered, and . ply
| aieian being sent fos, be pronounced hi
uasiena uniaInrsd, axesps By tsw brais
Is. ssUerles p Shs pgessTvsE u Ne chsaa'
IIifa. aaop rssaimea ma hrssshs has ksE
| away from ths sidewalk laoking :
! With wsxy eye towards ths roofs ~
| Id bslssvsd Il VISA rainimg sasLdRaias-
/ kasscAamasS TswS@s.