The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

1ofis the loss VI MS male, James Nj. Hall, oil
Fairpor5 while coming 10 at Eric durng the
gale. The deceased has left a wife. The BID
die lost her deck load.
Boais from Detroit bring intelligence that the
5chooners Grant, Potomac, Walker and Brandy
vine, were ashore in the bay at Erie, hut would
be got off. One vessel, name unknown, high
and dry near the barracks. Schooner Clay a.
ground 30 rods from the water. Schooner Lod
was towed into Erie by tie Missouri, sails shat
lered and both anchors gone. Schooner Lum-
herman came into Erie over the head Of the Pc
Schooner Wing, parted her cables and
ran down the lake.
approximations were felt for the pier and canal
bank at the Rock, which it seems did not get
damaged much. 100 feet of the BERN path on
Squaw Island was washed away; but by timely
aid from the canal superintendent, farther injury
was stayed.
The brig PEBBLE was named as being in port
on Saturdays il was a mistake.
The schooner ]. f.. Porter, not mentioned in
our papers of Saturday, is on her side at the
dock near Wilson's coal yard pierced by two
spiles-not INJURED much otherwise.
The effects Of the grle were experienced on
Lake OntariO--although 10 what extent we have
not yet learnt. The steamer Cobourg was taken
from her m~oorings at Niagara and carried to the
opposite SIDE, where she lies considerably DANA
.gsd. There was great anxiety fell At Toronto
on Saturday for the Kingston boats. which were
due but had not arrived.
We ale informed that barrel heads are coming
ashore ut Cattarauqus creek. brand G. T.. Brad.
burn, Cleveland, marked Il, & S. Il. Goodr. oh.
ia5l OF a ioFe-scu'ue win . pennsylvania III
ieu c'iaiN; ana some broken deck pianK ana oui-
"uHs' Pah!ea green OUTSIDE ana !eloW lhs'ae
-plSo d WINE eagle supposed 10 De nom 'he
ste,h ul me schooner Fehnsyivana' CAPT BARN
'q nave neoh PcNeu up al tAe same pace
HNA@o' Vi d letter uhed
SiLYER CRFEK, oct' ~
''e nave had a latd gale--it commence
'ip"'"g ABOUT ~ oc'ocN las, h9a'' "H'ca c'i't-
7"l""'! the "1toh"uSes' ana a geoa l411 o. me
7 ~ 10 '"e Wa'e,' eose. ne ou'si,'o L' " az
soVaAen on 70 'io Waiets ed@e' ana 'hIee UNI
oelS VI me paiahce. me warehouses; were
heatIy l"li OF goods ana pfoaace-the PTnc7
pay part OF tne goods belonged 10 d. ~ a.
NA1ftsoo' j.. MORRISON aad Oo' ana ~ norton
any 70 we nave PcAeu up . PoIton u ,ns
g"PuS--soth9 OF mem came ashore without pG'
my broke; otheFS went TO pieces Inc siooP IL
H,0oP' lying mere broke adfll' anu weu' ashore
an9ut nan way between ms ana Cl'tatauSus,
iAp ioss ~ gooa9 ana P!oduce "ll % rom ~
10 Sl~'ooo' ADoul nan me lenslh OF ihe P,,e'S
al Cat'afaogos are gone 70 me waters eogo,,
l5'rpe scnoonefs mat were there are high ana
drY. also understand inst Inc per ana ware
houses al barcelona are carried away
From the Dunkirk Beacon Extra, Oct, 49,
During the evening the wind was blowina
pretty freshly from the south, and about II o.
clock it suddenly shifted TO the southwest, anc
an unparalleled gale followed, carrying every
thing before it. We have only time to say tint
both storclouses were carried away, that of G
a. French and Son being full of merchandze
and produce.-Not a vestige is left except the
foundations on which they stood. The wharvot
are also destroyed-ihough perhaps not irrepa-
rably. The beach and the high bank for a NILE
IS covered with the mass of timbefs, in a contu-
sed Pile, mingled Wlththe remnants OF goods
there can be seen this morning thousands Of
yards OF cloth, calico, shooting, silks, &C, all en-
tangled so as to render 1t almost impossible to
detach a single article. Several buildings are
moved into the street by the violence of the
waves. One occupied by Mr.. Germond as Z
shoe shop, was carried into the middle OF the
street and set down SO easily as not TO upset a
bottle OF ink. The schooner Atlantic, from the
Lower Lake, was unloading sail yesterday, T M
nov a few pieces OF her can be seen below
the point. The sloop Traveller, from .. w, Is
quietly slowed away by the SIDE of Barck]ey'
shoe shop. Our apprehensiong of trouble below
are Creative fear to hear lest death has mark
ed many a noble tar as his victim.
From the WestGeld Messenger Extra, Oct. 1917
Last night one of the most tremendous storm.
swept over Like Eric that has ever dashed lis wa
tiers into commotion. and VIC fear that we shall
learn that if has been the most destructive. AT
ter FIVE or six DAYS of rainy weather, with little
wind, a breeze sprang up from the south last c.
veninr. and diss;pated the clouds. Towards c