davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS
A GLORIOUS ROMANCE
ny sEATSFIELD.
Published, This Day-Par. III. OF
r A NJ B L E T o n.

r A NJ b L + 7 o NJ
4 ROMANCE or FASHIONABLE LIFE IN SEw YORK
DURING THE GREAT SPECULATION.
rhs work i, full OF the marks Of genius, both dialogue
Gud description and picture of Life and Manners in this
city just before the commercial crash It Is vivid and
true and the Itself of most absorbing interest The cha
meters of Dansoine the Queen Of Fashion, and of Erwin
tie Prince Dandss. exqusi,ey drawn 1t is undonb
edy Seatsheds greatest work. and will DO the popular
Price l2jz TO be completed in three parts, OF
flee 80 Ann.st WINCHESTER. Publisher.
NOW READY,
THE WANDERING JEW-PART ".
THE AMBER WITCH-l2ls cents.
EVENINGS OF A WORKING MAN-lZ>5 cents.
EMlGRANT'S TRUE GUIDE-25 cents.
LADIES' WORK TABLE BOOK 81 cents.
And all other Cheap Publications. wholesale md retail 81
a HISTORY OF THE
LIVES. sUFFERINGS AND TRIUMPHANT DEATHS
OF THE PRIMITIVE AS WELL As THE
PROTES fA&T MARTYRS.
From the commencement Of Christianity to the
LATEST PERIODS OF PAGAN AND POPISH
PERSECUTION,
hoonew Massacre the Massacre France: and general
hon the year nnd the recent prosecutions OF proes
an' in the South Rev E F.T5f SS qF52" F6E By h'
FIFI'Y-FoUR ENGRAvINGs.
For sale by BURGESS. STRINGER g. co.
81 2Iis 222 broadway, come, Ann street;
WHIGS AHOY.
NEW CLAY SONG BOOK,
FOR CLAY CLUBS.
Arranged 70 the Popular Airs mt Clay Gn,hslnss
For Three and Four Voices;
BY A PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.
A capital work. beautifully printed handsome Music
Type containing Seventeen OF the best Songs party
Part OnePrce l2s cents To he followed by aaother par:
The whole complete for Is ceas IS large pngcs aud neay
30 Songs To Agents Clay Clubs. Sc. 81 hundred for each
part orders should be Forwarded irnmedatelyto to
u- j. WINCHESTER. 30 Ann. st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07

l- Autumn Hats.-The subscriber announces TO
his oih-ts his readiness supply tbs Fall Pat
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07
RICH FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

RICH FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Sew-Vors Cash Tailoring Establishment,
IS7 BROADWAY.
Three doors beiow the FraHkEiA Hotse.
10 The Subscribers respectfully that they have
urie extensive arrangements for th"
FALL AND WINr TER TRADE,
sich will enable them 10 otter greater Inducements than
20 gentlemen wishing econonlze the purchase oi their
fall ard Winter Garments.
They have already received by late arrivals great variety
,new and rich styles Of Goods well adapted to the coming
easonuud will also by the packets and steamers
he argest ard best of the latest and most beautiful
styles OF fancy French Elastic Cashmere rich figured Nelves.
ahreres Satin ard silk Ves'rg ever before offered III tina
city.
Also lust received several Invoices Of rw'el and Benve
Cloths FOR Over Goats, Coass Peos. &c Back ana fancy
cooci French and Engi, Cloths from the most celebrated
sauacturcr, bsn the same y,cs tier establishment
1r the last five years and which for durability beauty oil mn
h ard astness cocrs cannot be eNceed. II eluaed ~
any sly les ofClohs imported to the United States.
Their stock of Fancy pess Aces wal ccmpfsc IN pa ihr
richest styles OF !l and winter Cravats, Scars snsedeis
Gloves Handketchic Hosiery Uncer Shirts and pfa"ers
linen ard m.>ln Shus. Collars. boSomS. shoulder brsres
Riding and Morcy Bets Umbrellas Gnd Umbrella Canes. &c
&c with every variety of goods uslcy kci m ScHenon'
general Quitting establishment.
Also full assortment OF ready made Clothing. consisting OF
Coak, Over Costs Dress and FfocS Coats Paataloors ard
Vests of every variety where gentlemen requiring garments oT
immediate depend gcn. tn tate arc.e.
made un trimmed every respect equal to those furnished! &c
oder End prices that cannot fail 10 please sct puncu
nlity observed in filing orders.
~ Terms cash. and 10 deviation in prices.
on2} af j. e. BOOTH & co.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07

The rage where'er fashion and beauty are NET
G0CRAUp must henceionh be considered The liia!
On which fusho ani Taste their twin statues have SET
I The beauiiiyng preparations OF Gourauds are 10 be
found IN tins Cy oHy NJ % Walker street, 1t sJre FRO NJ
BlOadSay - ,eud
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07

Passengers Arrived.
Passengers 9rrred the Ship James H. SepDerd. from
Fin.4ug Henry Van Renersher John Smale. Alfred Peg
aims, ana ~ IN the steerase.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07

O STILL MORE tvIpENCy just received. nttesng the
wonderful efficacy Oi III EAYi.OR'S BALSiM OF LiN.
hRNOi |, Sl5 Bowery m curing fixed CONSUMPTION.
lie sure 10 buy Us above down town of Dr. Leeds III Wa
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07

FIVE PER CENT STORE!
TO CITY AND COUNTRY
CASH MERCHANTS
NHE Subscribers offer TO Cash Merchants their large aud
i desirable Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
l.; an advance Of only
FIVE PER CENT. FROM ACTUAL COST.
The cost of each article marked in figures it, aud the
commission charged nj the foot OF the bill BY this means
Cash Merchants will be enabled to select from Large Stock
non better ms than at any other house this city Cash
Nerchants will find their interest TO give us call before pu
chasing elsewhere. - -,
aus lms- 3 doors IRON fearl-st hew-f OK.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07

Fancy DftNS .NrucIcS' NJ
23l Broad,eay, Ameriesa iiotel, opposite
the Fountain,
soci, attention from Crsns and Stranger. reaunns Gar
r,ens to large assortment Goods for tsl and "ine'
selected with view OF rendering our socA a' c' " e
" and variety cnn e found IN this city composing Beaver
I'D Mied Cloths 1wceds SC for Ovefcoat- Clocks &c
rer:a aad ns,h Clors for dreSs and OcA Coats VARIOUS
,ew styles Casmercs. Reh Velvet Merno Ss and SATIN
e.,nss which WILDE made up to orie al p'ces 70 ou'
,,on a, III. siones IN the progressive reformation that
e,rs the cause compin tina; cash purchasers are taxed
o ohen delrcre The sy'e ani finish of our Nahen,'
sill compare with those of.ny Other establishments -" ''
the SEQUEL of tho extensive patronage e.icltei 70 ~,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07

Sy Genuemcn's Hsts-FALI. FASHI0N-WA
socxs. 29 broadway. have tndy 70; sale their s
ofGea,lemens Hats. for the ensuing season. a3Q tf
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07
CLOTHING.

.1IorHING Southern arl western deae. n clothing
Wi md a, the ,rissciibr i md fesh stock Of wiaie'
.ooes a, or.cc, 10 ,iit tns Closes; tvysr. -
NE NAlH = y. - t-.r-H-. rear hn-anN "
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07

The finest NGtra furnished dat..............si3 35
-icuhiuy, ................ j ~
eu3! !AT SPENCER 81 Chamber street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07
CLAY AND FRELINGHUYSEN
pDEASTp(NS

Each containing beautiful Daga7re0vpe Likeness OF hen
ry Clay or heo FrenChuysep iae whoeaie and retail
~ ANTHONY. EDWARDS & go;
n13 :.,f National Minntur sry IA Broadway. NY
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07
IEaRY S CO--FASUJONS

Forsae ony ut Si5 Bow.ry aud IL Wa,ef-stree by j.
Leeds DngfH;. aud Ms Hays IS Ful;cns:tee B,ooklyn
tSes the steel plate Label II.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07

E> Fall Fashion for Hats.-O. FISH HIS now
ready The Fall Fas Tor Hats, which gentlemen invited
10 cali aud examine his Warehouse 37 broadway, two
dooz above the City Hotel. ORLANDO FISH.
au3O IS II Fashionable Ha.,er.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-07

The Civilian remarks" From every quarter NC
hear thst cotton picking is progressing rapidly with
nndminIshed prospects Of a good yled."
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23

THE RUINs.-We saw on Saturday,
the ruins in Kensington, the black crum-
bled walls Of the Church, of the School
House, and of many, very many dwelling
houses, that the passions of men had
doomed to destruction. The heart sick.
ems at such exhibitions. and inquiries for
the Justice of man that allowed of such I'M
lawful, unruly violence or the justice
of Heaven, which seemed to sleep amid
the wrong doing of The wicked, both when
the murders were committed, and the
property wasted. We learned nothing
there TO answer that inquiry, but returning
by the way of Fourth street. we went up
and stood among the smoudring ruins OF
Saint Ausu sline's; and when we re-
newed our inquiry, our eye rested on the
uppermost portion of the opposite wall.
from which the fire had peeled every
particle of plas,ering, and licked off the
decorative paint but as if in defiance of
the wrath Of man. and the fury of the
flames. there stood, in clear uninjured let
tiers, the inscription, "THE LORD Seth"
And we turned away. satisfied in our
heart, aud exclaiming in quiet submission,
"ShalI not the Judge Of all the earth do
right." -Philadelphia U. S. Gazette.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23

done the five months of the session al
ready past.
The Albany Evening Journal Urges
that Congress should remain in Session
till Fall, in order to keep John Tyler in
checI, and prevent his turning out the
more reputable portion Of his present
office. holders, and filling their places with
plant creatures Of his will. We hope
not. Congress cannot properly do that
for which there is no obvious necessity,
from apprehension that otherwise some-
body else may do wrong. Better im-
peach The Executive nj once aad turn
him DOT than TO watch him at sucn an ex-
pense. Besides, if Mr.. Tyler will turn
out the better portion Of his present sub
ordnates and fill their places with genu
inc Tylerites, it may possibly relieve his
successor from some perplexiiy.--1ri.
hume
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23
MOST DREADFUL RIOT-LIVES
LOST-GREAT EXCITEMENT.

A meeting of The Native American
Party was held yesterday afternoon at
the corner of Master aud Second streets.
The meeting was organized, and address
sed by s. K. Kramer, who concluded his
speech, having commenced IL on Friday
afternoon al the same place. lie was
followed by Gen. Smith and Lewis G..
Levin. While the latter was speaking
the storm came on aud the meeting ad
iourned TO the market house ia The IInme-
date VICINITY. The American a ig was
unlnrled. which gave RISE TO cheering
Mr.. L. again took the stand, and while
gong on with his discourse, a Young man
who stood outside of the marke: house.
became excited aud pulled out pair of
pistols. ia. ..... 4.....-. ~
A friend advised him apgrily to pun
them up. bat THIS iucensed him still more,
aud he cried out, that If any one inierfered
with him he would shoot him down. a
rush was then made from The western
side of the ma ket, and the next moment
a gun was fired. II was now that the re
ut commenced in earnest.
Vollev after volley was fired. and a
rusn was made over lot IN the direction
of The Hibernia Hose house. From ev-
cry street aud house came rushing TO the
scene of action, armed men, some WIN
muskets, others with bludgeons and Sticks
many of these were accompanied WIN
women. who urg-d them on and directed
them where 10 fire. Those 10 possession
of the market house maintained Their
Ground and held aloft the flag while
the square between Cadwalader street
and the Germantown road, in Master st.
was filled with the combatants. Some
of them here ran into houses, but they
were watched, and the Infatuated mass
fell 10 work and partially destroyed the
houses in which they had taken refuge.
Ia Cadwalader stree, similar frigh,fu'
scene was presented. The house Of
widow woman. into which man ran,
was attacked; its doors were broken o.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23

LoreU Manufactures. "A table recent
lv published contains some Interesting
statistics of the manufactures at Lowell,
compiled from authentic sources-from
which we learn that The eleven incorpo-
rated companies, (33 mills in that CRY,
embrace an aggregate capital stock of
SI0650000. The number Of bales Of
cotton used annually, averaging Sol los.
each. is 63 240-the number of spindlrs
is 20l ,0S6-ibe number Of yards Of co,-
'or manufactured per annum is 74,l4l,
quantity of wood used per annum
1000 900 pounds, and 100000 ieaz'es
number ut yards Of cashmere maDulac-
inred per week, is 9.000-ofbroad cloih,
l.S00-wages Of female clear Of board,
per week, is 81 75--average amount of
wages paid per mouth is Sl50.000; con-
sumption Of starch per annum, s00.OOO
Of anthracite coal. 1880 tons; wood,
$500 cords: oil. 67,e49 gallons. We
are further told that,
1.-THE Locks & Canals, Machine Shop
included among the 33 mills, can furnish
machinery complete for mill of 5000
spindles ia four months, and lumber and
materials are always al command, with
which To build or rebuild mill in that
time, if required. When building mills.
the Locks & Canals Company employ
directly and indirectly from 1000 to 1900
hands. t
10 the above named principal establish
menrs may be added, the Lowell Water
PROBING, connected with the Middlesex
Manufacturing Company; the extensive
Powder Mills ofO. M. Whipple. ESQ,
the Lowell B:eachery. with a capital of
$4,000; Flannel Mill, Blanket Mil,
Batting Mill, Paper Mill. Card and Whip
Factory. Planning Machine. Reed Machine
Foundry, Grist and Saw Mills; together
employing about 500 hands, and capital
Of $4,000.
With regard to the health of persons
employed in the mills, six Of the females
out of ten enjoy better health than before
entering the mills I; and Of the males. one
halfderive the same advantage. Ia their
moral condition and chara cier, they are
not inferior to any portion Of the commu-
nity,-Evangelist.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23
MR. VAN BUREN'S OPINION OF
THE TARIFF OF 1912.

The letter published by the Richmond
Enquirer places this opinion on record.
without eqnvocaiion, and II is well TO keep
It 10 mind
"ALBANY, Feb. %, 1913.
nv Dear Sir 81 thank YOU very
kindly for your friendly letter. Ihare at
no time. nor any where hesitated TO express
my decided disapprobation of the Tariff
act of the last Session. as nell in respect
to the principle upon uhich ii IS founded.
as to us details. In good time you will
have my views in respec, 10 that and 9TH
e. subjects before the public. In the
mean time believe me to be. very sincere
ly, Your friend and ob't servant. ... e.
MARTIN VAN BUREN,"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23

Death By Lightning. david Russell
son ofJohn Russell, residing IN York, in
this county, aged sixteen years, having ia
ken shelter, with Others in an unfuish-
ed dwelling house, belonging TO A. r.
Wheeler, during violent thunder storm
on the lth ins., was instantly killed. A
younger brother, and Mason at work
near him, was shocked 10 insens;b:lity for
some minutes. The three were immedi
ately taken into the air, applying qnanti-
ties of water, two ofthem were brought to
Their senses. and are thrugh, to be- out of
danger. Most of those in the house were
more or less effected. The lightning
struck the house near the ridge at one end
aud passing down 10 tin eve trough,
which in this case proved powerful con-
ductor, following il forty-seven feet
The trough terminating in a spout pass
ing over the plate. permitted the fluid to
pass each way on the plate aud make its
way to the ground by several studs and
posts near the persons injured. In this
case the trough attracted the fluid and
conveyed it something like fifty feet. when
without 1t, it would likely have found i.s
way to the earth much sooner.
How short and uncertain is life.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23

The LAST RESORT OF ToRYIsM.-ll
we-can read the signs The times, Il IS
now certain that John Tyler. reeking as
he ls with the crime Of moral treason, will
receive from . portion of the Locofoco
party, and The few wing traitors that have
meanIy abandoned The cause for the sake
If Office; nomination for the Office Of
President on the 9th inst. II is equal,
clear that this mano9uvre is approved b.
tina, portion of The Locos. who through
adhereing to The cause o. Van Buren,.
have no hopes of beng able to elect him
IN fair contest. aud therefore acquiese 10
the measure, for The purpose Of defeating
an election by The people, or the electoral
colleges.
The annexation of Texas constitutes
the entire Tyler capital, and il is intended
by means of this hobby. to produce such
a diversion from the Wing ranks, as will
carry the election TO the House of Repre-
sentatives. ,g
This last desperate push of the Van
Buren, faction is an acki owiedgment of
defeat, and is the death rattle in the throat
OF Toryism, alias Bogus Democracy. Il
is the same game that Van Buren, played
in The Sale of New York in 1928, to
divide the oppc silion between the aniima-
sonic aud American system parties. and
by which he secured an election as Gov,
while the majority of votes was against
him. he having the largest plurality.
But that game wont save him now. for
even John Tyler--traitor and coniempti-
bic as he is. will distance him, while Ty.
Ter and Van Buren, combined, cannot com.
mand one third Of The electoral vote.
Alas for the fate of poor Toryism, the
cloak of democracy will no longer cover
its crimes 13r-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23
ADJOURN MENT OF CONGRESS

We regret the necessity of stating that
the Locofoco majority of the House have
resolved not 10 adjourn I'LL the l7th of
June. and have altered The Senate's res
olalions 10 adjourn on The 18th inst &C
cnrdingly. The senate will have no all
tentative but concurrence. We infer
from This that our opponents, chagrined at
their recent defeat, have resolved 10
make another assault on the Tariff. Lei
them come on--we are armed II is
not possible that they intend to ,rifle away
another month as ffivolusly as they have
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23
ACCUSATIONS & PROFESSIONS.

ACCUSATIONS e. PROFESSIONS.
We extract from an article headed
"The Presidency" and published in the
Jackson Democrat Of the 9th inst, the
following precious morse!:
"Mr. Clay, their (he Wing. leader. is
one amongst The number of deseriers
from The Democratic party. 1t is true.
that MIR. Clay was once the pride, and
the deser, ed favorite, Of the Democracy
ofthe na,inn-and mad he not in an unfor
tunate hour, suffered himself 10 have heen
deceived by the potent spells of ambition,
to an unprovoked aud an unjusii6able de
ser,ion of a party which had iheretofore
encouraged, sustained aud elevated him
10 an cnviable position in their ranks. he
would have realized, ere this, doubtless.
the consummatlon of his highest hopes
and expectations.
Although we may indulge ourselves.
occasionally, in canvassia & the character
aud qualifications Of some Of our more
prominent public men. yet. as general
rule, we do not intend TO make battle for
or against individuals. We trust we
have other and higher objects IN view.
than the exclusion or the promotion to Of
fee of any one individual, however eleva-
led he may be in public estimation.
In truth, we profess to be coniending
for tine ascendency of those early princi-
pies and usages which were laugh, in The
school of a Jefferson, aud which from
the very genius Of our institutions we
deem of vital importance to every citizen
ofths republic"
To one. in any measure acquainted With
the character Of Mr.. Clay-wilh his prir-
ciples his public services, his self sacri-
ficiug devotion to the interests of his coun-
try his long and faithful services as a
leader in the cause Of democracy. and a
defender of the principles Of Mr. Jef1sr-
son against the assaults Of British Ennis.
saries and Torres of every grade,-
who has witnessed the zeal, the fdeli-
Is and mistaken firmness. with which he
has in every emergency sustained the
principles OF republicanism ard espoused
the cause Of the oppressed, it would be
matter of special wonder to witness such
effasions as make up the article from
which we have quoted. were il moi known
that we are on the eve of an election, in
which Mr., Clay is candidate for tho
Presidency in opposition to party, that
has openly declared the objects OF IFS po-
liiical warfare. to be the spoils of office {;
and whose motto is. that all is fair in
politics" With this explanation of the
case, and with these facts in view, we can
readily account for The numerous ISLANDERS
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23
DEDICATION.

The Ypsilanti Clay Club House will
be Dedicated this, Thursday afternoon
at 9 o'clock. .tgaa s.-a l1"l fal
Our friends in the neishbouring towns
are cordially invited TO be present. AID
dresses will be delivered by William Bar
sio*' Esq., OF Derro", ""si-v'''~ s'--'''.-
men from abroad. The meeting will be
continued in the evening.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23
pen and the rioters rushed in and broke
the furniture into fragments.

; pen and the rioters rushed in and broke
the furniture into fragments.
! The scene was enc of so dreadful des-
cription that it would be difficult 10 con-
lyey anv correct idea Off. In fact. its
like was never before Witnessed in this
country. The riot lasted about an hour,
during which time The report Of fire arms
numbered hundreds, and at least SO per.
sons fell, from being wounded. Several
PERSONS were reported TO have been killed.
yonng man residing in 81. john street,
.,rar Beaver. named George Shirley was
,iIIed on The spot, certainly. A young
man named Temper was shot in The hip,
aud was wounded in so shocking a man.
ucr ,ha, he Cannot possibly survive.
Among the buildings attacked ~as the
H hernia Hose House the lights ofihis
were all knocked out, and the premises
Otherwise damaged. We believe that
the flag was protected By those who had
undertaken The venturesome task OF pro-
tecling it, but whai. became oft we know
not. The Native American party grad-
ualy dispersed, aud up TO la;e hour IN
the evening comparative order prevailed.
In reference TO the manner in which
the above affair commenced, there are
mnny contradictory statements among
those who were on the ground many
assert that the first shot was fired from
the Hibprnia Hose house, but be that as
it may. The rush was first made from the
west side Of the Market.
Additional Particulars.
Alter dark, last evening, large body
Of Native Americans collected in I'd ST.
above Franklin /; they numbered several
thousands. Ga The west side of Cd street
a considerable number OF The Irish had
taken possession Of several houses aud
other places where they could operate
with advantage upon their antagonIsts.-
Attempts were repeatedly made 10 drive
them from their strong holds, but with.
out success--each time they received y
sharp fire. Efforts were also made 10
set fire 10 the Catholic School House
which sands en- 10, on the opposre side
of the way, Blu, were prevented by the
firing from the houses. A large BON fire
had been made in order 10 enable The be-
lgerenis 10 know each other, an6 E"r
tune the most fright ul state Of things pre-
vailed but finally tho crowd partial y
dispersed, in consequence, as we BIZ lieve.
Of those in the street not being abe TO
contend, lae most of them having no arms
with those belonging to the party within
doors. f..,. ,edt nrrssis t..a. r.ter vsa
The Sheriff. with considerable force,
was on the ground, and did all that he
could to queI The riot. He displayed
much bravery and determination. There
must have been at least twelve peIsnns
seriously wounded. We learn tina, three
of them have died from their irjnries.-
We have obtained only the names ofiwo
of then--J. w. Wright. and - Ram
sey. A man named Patrick Fisher was
shot in line afternoon his life is despair
cd Of. Up TO the hour of going to press,
quietness prevails, bur h-re
is still much excitement Forum of Tues
day.
The riots were continued three DAYS
and tie result is: IA persons killed aud
30 wounded. two churches burned aud
50 dwellings.