davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15
LUCINA CORDIAL,

OR TIE
ELIXIR OF LOVE.
r o!deu time am ns the Jews
issi T:.! ". snG,: 81 COON Doom:
E Az ess.d ,sn! e1' s. e Sl.:s his home
S.ssd to Iaca me- he s MD d Is,; IL:
~ Ss:;; r :s: .
sssi:: &: s.s on sss:' Siia
ga: h as' s.f: L sss.s ss Wild
The Hiadoo bed Of ba, renusss.
So much for love in DAYS by gone,
And savage custom in our own;
S Ss.: q: Il 1 ne. ca, sauIss :tit s 'n''"
s.s%a s d., he barren SsHnss they ss ' %y '"'
Wa E %: rss.. Fss i ies 's fs s.xi
III chi dIess vi es rpinigs end.
A AT not is 3 ,s Sse Il s. d HS.st
iS' sssT h. 4. r mp6 eassn'
sssT Ar ss, a. si,s w What: ,.ns i, a.,'
Eruptions & ON the kin il chases
And brings tack be .uty aud III. srsces',
From klu9r Aibus itIsl,e. es b.
Her fir ana fragile fora Is heir to-
Ihe,e but TRUTHS. who call, them fiction
Ieters-all forms Of .m-'t,,io4-
From the sAvASs OF q erv nation;
:s. z S III ~ =; $s;s.;: s:..s
Almott v thin u OF Death;
Now ia tie mighty prayers reprat,
Thanks TO Lifss nend, in Nassau street,
And sonnet me. ! amr the ~ numse--
Nnsty.lwo N.s.au'-even 10 their sinmber-
Or, framing Of Dseases ordeal,
Cry ont for the "Luci "a Cordial"
Persons ordevi this ciae from the couutry by sending
can e. nave o 9s'ei S % and lent to sny % Of me
No 80 Norm SIKH street. Phad,ph,a. mi, ,msec
COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS, PEDLARS,
AND FAMILIES,
wits %y S. p %%os S p.. wasai
and all kinds Of Fancy Soap BARRIERS suPplied Win tire
beat known shaving Soap ard such other peumery
REQUIRE. lower than be had el,ewhs Esseees FOR
Powders Tooth fowders and Ccsm tics Scent Bag. and
sc'ipion and s Of perfarery JohnseE yroom
Of UNIQUE ecnoIcai and Yerumery and profess sell
cheap their Soap Works and Laboratory 10 rnty Place.
Lumber street. than Other house country do
Coll end Iine before you purchase
SOAP WORKS. 70 Trinity Place.
me lmsrc Rector street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15

To- Mr.. Clay and son arrived at the Relay
House on Tuesday evening from Washington, on
his way to Ashland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15

yXrISDUW SHADES - TRANSPA RENT WINDOW
w shADEs.- NJ. bERRt AN. 10. thHbafa str, st. will
oesn his moryne 20 cas Containing The NJ and asl n
rs lower n h.v be sod 1T in store
viz: 100 psi.s from 5 ?J 800 PAIRS from 90 S25
onnuy Me o,nts Carpet Merchants, Auctonefrs vtef
dealers pied
n u. Tb.ie no goods bat Window Shades aud
Hang'nas sold nj III chatham street ma lms &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15

ENGLISH PCTATOks-Aquar OF "Lance,hi'e Cups
Of sug-uo quli y board packet ship Enslahd, from
Liverpool, foot tl gecknan street. supiy 70
G. H. MARSHALL,
nli 3tec ~ BufIng slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15

MEDICAL NUTUt
WHEN Cesu, Of III. de,se. the sexca organs
w before entering pom the subject he Apologies Tor the
dcency Of his subject IL medical co1d We approached
for ssohing differing humanity
we'll might be sud that there ind cent thing,
anatomy ought to fear that should my turn, be
accned INN rtty Wing for several confined
80 to The train It II these auction aud invesaed tie
varou ne,td OF aTmt the reu't his led me u adot
hal occasion TO themselves unde All the bad
consequences which generally follow Old mhtd cas-
ment such kheo patsm Al ciens the Be;es Cleea-
usn, are he eby )ded ncurable by
oher will wild very rapidly under method vi
treatment Can refer t., several cases Of that Mid
Ur JOSEPH tEiNr., ~ Duane street, near
M line Cha ham nsmbe, Of the Medical Soctty. " Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15
BY This Mornings Southern Mail.
SHIP NEWS.

rHuAprLPHIA May n-An jane, Pr ckn'y, Blu nos Az
rsrs..e a%cs Holl:m Lonao": II lsr5 Rogers, NTert
Rne' Id vi b.. sing. Pcrrambneo an and MAJ ket L.
n,zic lSic kizz NYork; Gall o. Thompson. Wind IS.
Euop-aa Ellis Win les; Lawrence. Churchill, Savannah
Ia Mar.
spoken.
Robin Hro Of aud f Boston, SO days out for Valparaiso
l9ta ult lat 10 40 3, lou 80 Wv isted I, lie reported
Foreign Ports.
MoSIEvIDFo March 90 port Mari Theresa. disg; L s
soop of wal 6ost9n 20 Pedesr.,t; schs Entrpnse
Watts, n for kin j,ne o. me d ~.
BuENos ArhEs, Marcl 2in port, hlos'em FRY, for Ma
nil PARAGON Curtis, for batavii dsch John
Cadmn. Cahinett. 70 stn uic kdwsrd 1T ele. for hi
aierhi. ds; New Wor', Collag,n {, Bosom do; Qua
P'e- Roberts, FIR Baltimore soon; Washington Moore, for
NYo,k ldx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15

SALTAND FISH STORE.
Am BBLS IL HALIFAX No. SALMON; 1900 Nos. !, 2
fOO aud Alacke 81; go II do. do do do.
100 bbs No Mess shld;
so hefhbis No. 5,ybrook Shad
80 BIB 8. Cod aud Scale Fhh;
<00 do NO. G,bI Herringt
800 scaled do
S000 lbs SnoL ed salmon;
800 kitA coused Sal nou;
200 do SQUADS aud 1 ougues;
1000 quntals Cooish. uitable (ohshippingJ
1900 sacks A,hton'. Salt;
900 bbs Am. rcan Salt, &c &c.
All for sale III lots to SUIT palchasers tv
NELSON. WELLS u Co,
arg im~m ri Dey sI,eek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15

VsL.Y GLOBE AND TRANsPAREN TCrLEsTiAL
and s Iss'a f.. e ss:
i. We nes n sss u ::
C ."a aud h, III. o. Doctor ss
il cur eonmor schools Leiten Of inquiry post PAID vi
Mr. VA. will MIKE shor, visit TO Bnson later part
this %on D. sMa as';daos b; ss uoSs aaa sphere
OSvIcE OF JEyyERsor irsvRArcx CoMrASr.}
,r,u,s No . Wal :. opposite the EIssha.ss
"a :
! ss%:: y I Esss:4 za .:s &C. &C.
as.: s: fssi ts'' ! sss: 'in.-.
e 9sSa 9 Fssi.. M VINE r. is @1,s'.s'
so %s' Z. Il M. s;ss Ess$.: S Nssst.
GEO T. HOPE. s *assA0 -' %sa
Hat AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT,
THE s ssr q sfHhfs
odueed the subscriber saIis III. loSyatos &c
AND e. % s Ss e. Of e
d. s"f
II s'
Gsaismsa desiring FL combining he ga,isx. q T.:I.
RS.ai1' :4 IT, L''s' y. s's:' I n'+'
S., .Iways on hand ais lmsec
SEGARS! sEGARs !!
LIT the topper ce!isht in his bottle end glass,
will seek not his easure TO
BUT there's noihi z IN the EMO, fuIpass,
or a real Hupa,a Segdr.-The Smokers Song.
CEIXAS, at his establishment, pVpa 3 ID, Maiden
Lane. howad He tel receive from hi: sgvat
arrival Segsrs of the choices and
approved brands the market affords His stock
hai than We
the CITY, ding r.t-d extra
KnR and Ga Kegaiias. Nor-axs EsraraLze Fionpda,
Ncim,s, Trabu PinciIe and ote Inch h hash
taoG IN averring ever he ore impoet
Citizens AID messed cail No Maiden
Lane Howaras Hoe aud Judge for tn mselves md msrc
FASHIONABLE BONNETS--The establishment ais
Broadway two door absve Canal street, oIen and
selling of able Bnu0~s 40 imsee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15
TO EXPORTERS TO SOUTH AMERICA AND
THE BRAZlLS

PARIS LIFE PILLS.
THOMAS ROBEhTS & 60, of III Fulton street, TOR
merly of sol Broadway inf rm the exporting nech ns
" New York, thai their popular med cine, fARR, LIFE
PILLS is up Spanish Porluy french German
wrppers acsomp.nea with Interesting oks in Ian
Agents for Louisiana-A. o i've, Co. New q. leans
:. NCw England w. Towtr, b SION
Cauad,-A1fred Savage y Co, Montreal.
And retail of all respectable d,usg The aad whole
sale Of r. ROBERTS l. CO.
ms irnsrc III Fui:on str I, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15
DIR. II. BOSTWlCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
No. rs CHAMBERS STREET.

DEAFNESS.
DRS. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURISTS,
CQ1 BROADWAY -Extract:-
CO4 ch.erfuy comply with the request OF Lieut.. Nc
lntoh fy that he nvalidsd home unfit dsIy
in OF total deafness aud discharges from his
that wh.e in New York his ay England he placed
mse under The professional Of Ds ast and Edwards
aurss Uade their 'ment he recovered his hearing aad
has returned to his mlrLxf, duty.
Sigaed. II. McNEVEN, M. d.
Surgeon to II. d. Nj. Forces, Jemacia.
ACOUSTIC DROPS.
for ncipeu deafness ,che, palms, buzzings
or singing sound. III the COLLECTIONS Lard
ted of the Te.r oil has
lar remedy cureve Of the upwards
q twenty years Offices removed 33l Broadway corner
White street uly6 im~ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15
LADIES' NTRAEV HATN.

LADLES SIKAW HdIV.
~6M CAh1. KING, the well SHOWN I'D celebrated First
.pliy mora the ad,s Of New Y0,k aud u. yieiiy.
Hats, viz Tuscan Birds Eye, Honey Comb, Alb Paeut
DuAstsss Rutlands Pedals Rice staws Nespoltans eno
Nepot l. of Various patterns, lot tn tqualied
call M Igs No Division sheet. will convince the
I ubiic of the fact
"A splendid and fashionable of rich Paris
RibhGns. m Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15

TAYNES HAIR TONlC-tor the growth, preservation
and ii the hair. The prophet having devoted
Of study 70 the eatn nj Of the har has at ngh
iucered.d IN composing r paraon which has proved emf
fu promoting
growth and .stheang the the hair and several
cases. where Idness has existed years has ced
fac vigorous growth Of the har testified BY several
highly respectable individuals, whose certificates accompany
the p,ratoa
H. the ladies the Hair Tonic IL particularly reconuendd il
gives issnnant to the hair and preserves tho cus
fro the effects Of damp.ess.
(vntl, who sh improve fh-ir whskes, will find
tbs desired assistant gving tn thick, glossy, fine
earring appearance.
Pfcpares and sold by Dr. D jayne. Phadehs For sale by
& ID. SANS,
70 Fulton street. 213 broadway, aud
ppH I'm East Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15

BOARD IN H,Nn STREET.
DlEASANr ROOMS with Road can be Obtained at No.
L 9 B0na u Get. All Insrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15

GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF wANDkUDr
THE ri trESr PRIZES eau BE- obtained by Gentlemen
or Fsins no ers sruus Of converting their left of
wearing appa,e. int caAh
10 families and Gentl'm,n quitting city or changing
esiIence having effects dispose oT will
md much 70 tne advenhe cpd for the subs rber who
will at.ead at heir residence BY appointment. ~
]. LEV NSTYN
a., 4c6 Broadway. up stairs.
line through Post Ofhce, Otfefwis', will ceive
prompt attentioa. mi Inn cod . re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15

NOTICE.
THE CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 1877
Fulton I'M p. g. NDFOR ha,i old hi, entire
stock - IN. MATTit SSUN VIII Continue 10 a.,eua u
the cutting AID socim pa ronage his
Gust aud the public his we'll ka0wn esab.
door the Herald Dhi e.
,rr wishing 70 purcha'e garment cfgrod materials,
well IN adj eiuy able would
cali and wel selected assortment CT
sem goDds, suitable fJf ,heir
AFo Outtt Of Shirts, Drawers, Seats,
Govts. Cavs, handkssch..n, Suspe. tefs UnbeA., &c
Phase IeD,elntes 10 call at and recnett h numb.r,
49, III Fulton street 1t 70 Her.ld OFF ,e.
ml2 im'ec WM. MATlHlE sSDN
COLD AND SILVER RnFINER AND AS ,AYER or
" MtTALS-h Gold, Old Gold aud Silver, Jewellers
and S'lversmlthr Sss repinss bough BY
A BARNARD, Office Wall street,
Works Gil Mercer
Fue Gold Rolled silse, Plans Brass and Plated ietal
instantly ~ hand I'm un
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15

SEDKINCfS KESTUKATIVE CORDIAL
Ism ~ universally admitted he specific ysp.y-
Nervous Affections, WeahLes loss Ape te bi,ty
&c Physein prescribe to heir nemen no
esreenced It's curative Effects eaiy Iasts
FAYE derived the greatest een frcm its hionon ia
am oh,r comtntsc cuTss restored their
and the wtok and feeble .rong ,ig Hsalth
the poor mlns she rich rn,us bs has III osgh
iJa' nee been extedd all classes conditions hechan-
res and IN ,nnictuiers, aud baaur lawyers and
dvines PM osophcrs nd rrs have al BEEN By
this mediciDe their cates and
fae'on. poye Yet thousands thousands emaa, Who
daily sufie torture both II and tod rom the
above compliin when nfaliblr ey ofe ed hem
IN the reioruve cordial which is rrerard by c. g. Sb
nd sold At his office, No Murray street Pnce one doll er
bollle aud nine ne dozen. myIIm rec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15

BOARD DING.
T n COURTLANDr SrkEET-Ths establishment
"A having recsDliy he taken lease ready
ceve siLele gen lesDen miles who wi,h
Board with comfortable a,eIt.nnts Enquire Of MIS- Gtr-
No. q toustiandt street ago tms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-15
JAMES LACY,
DIR n PER n ND TAIZ OR,
"a John STREET, NEAR WILLIAM

MARTtLLE & IIULDERMAN 81 Maiden L ane manu-.
Az aciarers aud irporer. ORR me.'a h.ii work wg'
toupees hndy urls ndeau hair aud all KIND OF hair
works, wholesale aud retail.
The trade iupl. ed reasonable mi7 iu'ec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-28
lCnrnmnnlcated.I

Having heard much of the Ufphean Family, now
engaged al the American Museum, and being low
er OF good music, availed myself Of an opportuni-
" OF giving them hearing; and so highly Pleased
was with the performance, that cannot deny my
sell The privilege OF expressing my opinion OF them
10 the public and knowing the high estimation you
have OF real talent, cannot but believe you will
most cheertully give this place in yoar excellent
and widclysPread paper
So far as compass and harmony OF sound are
concerned, / hiat he Orphan Family do not
stand second to any roeaiists in America. The
alto voice, especially in those strains where il Is
rendered falsett0, possesses charm and depth OF
power WHICH will not atlemp, TO describe. Their
articulation also is excellent. There is sacred
pleasure in listening voices composing complete
harmony oil sound, when the sentiment expressed
is distinctly understood.
Such is the case with the orphean Family; their
syle is such that il cannot fail 10 meet the entire
appreciation OF all VINO love to see the greatest
genius displayed without the least attempt al aztec
tallon. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-28
Annual Inspection at Yves. Point.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Mry u, lsli.
In order TO obtain the usua! information w!ih
respect to the discipline, course of studies, and
general condition Of the Military Academy, a
Board will assemble at West Point, for the In
spection OF that institution, on the 10Th day ot
June, and will be composed as follows
Major General WINFIELD ScoTr;
Rrcvct Bdgadier General ". J. WORTH, Of the
infantry;
mcnt;
Col. ]. B. CRANE, of the artillery;
Lieut.. Co" J. KEAENEY, Corps Of Topographic
cal Engineers;
MAJOR R. L. BAKER Ordnance Department;
Breyet MAJOR l.. THOMAS, Adjulant Generals
Department;
Captain ROBERT E. LEE, Corps of Engineers {;
Captain J SANDERS, Corps of Engineers,
Captain G. G. WAGGAMAS, Commssary's De-
par;mcnt.
Tie Board vii! make report Of the duties
assigned to them for the Information OF the War
Department.
I:y order: Il. ZONES. .idjt General.
aD;;TiNr GENERALS OFFICE, Nav p, l>ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-28
Postage Reform.

The following is a synopsis of the bill IN Tea-
ton to Postage reported by the majority oil TIE
Post Office Committee OF the House:
For any letter OF single sheet for distance
not exceeding 80 miles, cents; over ~, anu
no, exceeding 80 miles, 10 cents; over l3o' an
not exceeding 400 miles, Is cents; over ioo' ana
not exceeding ESQ miles, ~ cents oVe' o"o
miles. % cents: and for every letter o! package
composed OF two pieces oil paper, or o'hef al'icie
or thinr, double these rates, &c
Af,.r Octo!,cr next the postage on newspapers
10 be as follows: For every paper Of not mo'c Than
! ma superficial SQUARE inches. for 80 miles, one
half cent; over 80. and not exceeding loo miles,
| or 70 apv Post Office in the same State IN which
the paper IS printed, one cent; and over loo
miles one and half cent. For every newspaper
Of more than 1000, and not exceeding l-2oo
square inches, an additional quarter OF cent
with an additional quarter OF cent ioE each
additional $50 OF part Of $50 superficial square
inches.
Publishers may send their papers by convey.
ances other than those which carry the mail, and
privilege may be granted by the Post Master
General for the carriage OF newspapers out OF the
mail. on payment Of one hall the foregoing rates
of postage.
This bill, ii will be seen, makes some reduction
on the conveyance Of Letters FOR certain distan-
ces On others none at all. On Newspapers Of
our Weekly size, the Postage is to be increased
very considerably-some Is per cent. on the aTe-
rage. Thus the People who ask bread are to
receive stone. 1t is pleasant idea OF the
Committee that publishers who desire the priv
lege of conveying their own newspapers to their
readers without the aid Of the Pest Office may
be permitted to DO So by special grace OF the
Postmaster General upon humbling themselves
before that functionary, begging the privilege and
paving him only one.half as much for doing moth
ing and letting their business alone as he chooses
to ask for carrying their papers We are over
whemed with the condescenson Of this provision.
OF course, no reader will be surprised to learn
that tins bill is approved by the present Post
master General. We cannot believe there is any
danger Of lis passage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-28
By This Mornings Mail.
Mr.. Clay NJ Lexington.

As we stated in our Evening Edition Of -.
tcrday, M Clay arrived a: Lexington On s.,.
day. night the ls,h inst. lie attempted to e.,,,.
the pageant with which lis ncigh5ors x.f. ].
,erniiacd On bidding him welcome, but The p.,.,.
ie.cs.alItd hun. They drow bun out Of the ,,.,,
81, tie suburbs, and compelled hun 10 ,,e.,.
ihsir formal greetings through Judge Rq..,,
sos. md to hear ,heir spontaneous chee,s. II.
repicd, GOOD hunoyedly, that he was yery ha,,7
TO see ,hcm--hsppy TO see every orc Of tAea ~
ont there was fine old lady IN the neighbo.bo.
he would rather SCI than any body else and, b,
rirc them 10 allow him 20 hasten to Ashland ",
them good night But they conducted him al.
" ,hi,Acr, amidst joyous acelamations, and 4,
b.m to tie reposc he 50 much desired.
Returning to the city. crowd had colecs4
..,ouod the door Of the Phunix Hotel, sid -,
,de,c,se by Tie unweatied old patriot, Goren..
v.rc.l,g. Alter he had spoken abou, aat A
hour. Cen. CONES and pr. CRoss were .usso
.iyely called for, aud responded in b'.ef ,a4 a..
!ma,ing Speeches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-28
Against Yan Buren,


We do not concur in all this statement or esli.
mate. We have always considered North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Indiana and Michigan Van Blu.
rem States and Illinois probably SO. However,
our correspondents opportunities of knowing
what wero the sentiments of the Convention SO
hours ago are better than ours, and he may be
right. 1t is pretty well understood that Mr.. Van
Buren, will be nominated on the first ballot or not
at all; indeed, we are confident that his friends
must have instructions to withdraw his name il
not sanctioned on the first ballot The least
shadow of selfrespect must have dictated this.
But we are still confident that another day will
enable us to announce the nomination of Mr.. Van
Buren, on the first ballot. A desperate effort was
to be made by all the odds and ends opposed TO
him to procure the adoption Of rule hitherto
prevailing in the Loco National Conventions that
tuo.thirds of the votes cast shall be requisite TO
nomination. If they can carry this by the aid of
soft-shelled Van Burenites, they will defeat the
Sage of Underwood too easily. But SILAs
WRIGHT is on the ground, and he is not man 10
be fooled after that fashion. Unless foilcd by
treachery, majority vote will be declared suffi-
Gent, and Van Buren, nominated on the first
ballot.
Should we be disappointed in this, there is no
guessing who will be nominated. The party
will be at sea, with Chance for pilot and Faction
officiating as clerk of the weather. Conn., Stew
art Gen. Cass, Col Johnson, or Mr.. Buchanan
may be the nominee, or even Silas Wright who
is their strongest man by odds. But it would be
all lottery.
AS to the Vice Presidency, we have rumor
that the Van Burenites held caucus on Friday
night at Washington, and agreed to sell Colonel
johnson, in order to concillate the Tennessee and
Alabama delegations, which would support Van
with Polk for Vice President, not otherwise. We
don't believe it. Gel. Johnson, though entirely
unfit for Vice President, has more strength than
Van Buren, or any other man in the party, and
to drop him would be most disastrous. They
won't dare do it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-28

GREAT FREsnEr AND Loss OF PRoPEaTY.-On
Thursday night last, owing to the great rams dur
ing the day, the water at Chagrln Falls rose to
such an extent as TO wash away several dams
sand 60 much injury to the many tiourishing mills
and factories which are there located. Mr..
White, whose factory was situated highest up the
stream, was the largest sufferer, his loss being
some $4,000. Mr.. White is large manufacturer
of axes, and had Just completed new factory,
which was to be put in operation in few days.
The enbankrncnl of Mr.. White was twenty feet
in hight, and retained set of some twenty acres
in extent When this gave way, the rush OF wa
ter oycrhowcd the land on each side Of the stream
for some distance. Bliss n Mayhew'S Touring
mill, the paper mll-dam, the bridge crossing the
stream a, the centre OF the village, II. c. Gard
ner's Touring ml Eerl's WOODEN factory, Bliss Il
Pooic's wooden factory, and Billiard x Northrop's
wheel factory were all more or less injured. The
latter had some portion of the machinery carried
away. Cleveland Herald, May %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-28
The Convention ut Baltimore.

We have from our correspondent now watch
ing the gathering and maneuvers Of the Van
Buren, and Tyler National Conventions at Bal.
timore pretty full list of the Delegates to the
former from the several States, (nearly all OF
whom were in Washington on Saturday night
and in Baltimore by yesterday morning,) with
the Presidential preferences of each, as well as
he could ascertain them. We do not consider
the matter of sufficient Importance 10 publish the
details, but his summary of their probable vote
for President on the first ballot is as follows: