davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27
LADIEg' NTRAW HATS.


- CARL KING, THE WELL KNOWN and ess'
nbned Flint Premium Tuscan ana stray Hat Manuiae.
turer respectfully informs the ladies Of New FORK and
i. yesy that b. has haad arEe snd s.hG g.a s..0
Albert Patent pgn.tasles Ruands Pedal, hes stisws
be equaled cali Carl Kings. No. Division street,
will convince the pubiic Of the fact.
NB.-Nespoa Lace Hats, of superior qunity-iashion-
able shapes be had Carl Kings II Division street az
- apiece. mlo en- IA
ID. WILHELMS,
IMPORTER of French and German Fancy Articles snd En-
broidery wholesale aad ra having received by the latest
avals an entirely and sutifu stock of goods OF
which wefe never before in this country he hereby IN
the public general and the ladies' particular thar
he will sell the foowin articles the most onable tsrm
viz -Matsrias fer Embroidery consulting q oIsted loss
and Purse 81 y Chenille Can Patterns Perforated lape
every absorption Of commenced end hnshod smooldery
Berlin Cast troa Figures Canolesticks &c willow ba,xss.
Chairs AID tables; Porcelain shases from t9s oys rrSs
alan LADIES' Seei Ornaments, Bags brooches
aud Bacees: Artilclal Flowers extremely ow rates;
Frrnch Perfumes for the Toilet Note Paper china Wy raa,
ngs Importing all his goods he onsrs then %
reseIlers at prices than before tnswn IN tina
country. Having Europe ne VIII iu oi"eis VI
No 2si Broadway, New York.
100 ,yoxec 40 fremont Row. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27
HULL'S TKUSSES.
NOTICE 10 RUPTUREO PERSONS.

NOTTt FEN6ONC
I1ERSONS afflicted with Auptures rely the best
instueaa AID the world Affords ON application at tho
Office either OF the In the prnc-
pal towns in the United BE careful examine tho
back pad of Huy TTusses they eEdosso by Dr.
Hull, None are genuine or 10 De relied upon a.
good, without his signature .,,,,
Many persons vcnd limitations Of HrPs
rrsses aad imposed upon
auncS Thes. mutations canaot be relied upon obey
made by uusklfui mechanics aud better than the 0rd
nary Irusses. :. - 49, -
Rooms been fitted No Vesey street, exclusively
or adI having separate from the barness depart
men female Constant attendance to walt upon
female rl,ents iii
JAYNE'S CARMINATlVE BALSAM.
WHAT CAN BE MORE TRYING TO IhE FEEL
w INGS OF A MOTHER than to behold her infant
writing la agonIe wasIs ajiy uede tt
scouIge OF infancy, Choleia nfas.um 81 nmmeI Com
plant ANA radical ELECTED WIN sped a1u
cerlanty by administering that nesImabe PREPARATION,
Jaynas Balaa No house should De witnout
this Indispensable family medicine, which adapted 70 all
complaints the stomach bowels liver or nefvoa. systsm
la place Ill nearly every 40
nestle chest Prepared and solo At 20
street, Philadelphia. For sale by
a. b. u D. SANDS, Druggists, 70 Fulton st.,
mas im*rc ATS Broadway. and II East br0adway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

'T'OBACCO-F1NE CUT AND sMOkfNU.-Feeiing In
cnsd to close interest in Tobacco Mandatory
offer for saiea quantity Of prime fine cut and smoking
Tobacco papered the usual at reasonable pr
beg call the of Western Merchants and other
buyers this quality the tobacco being Of the beat
''' MI ,ms re joins ii. FADER. No NSvr 1T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

TAKE NOTICE-he subscr Der continues to practice on
the thar he has for the last the
city of New Aork name ito attend to branch Of sick
ness that the human nalrs subject to- Particularly su,h
ncn rn all a. us mS ,s AM p,, Az e Misnes
asd attendance gratis. Office No 81 street. few doors
moth from Broadway g. HEINE, NJ. d..
jel2 German Phv.ician
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
SHIPPING AGENCY, AT LIVERPOOL.
HAVING Withdrawn our Agency entirely from MEssRs
announce that MrssRs Adams Co Of No Court street
Bcstoa, and Wall street, New York, horized
powered to for SHIPPING and Forwarding Aer
To the goods Liverpool and the for
wardng OF the haIne 10 any part OF France Sc
that they should through the hands of
MESsRS ADAMS & CO.,
q their several Offices, a. follows =
No. ss;s; Ns~Se;h Penn; Avenue. Ws'siassSs:
No. Is sh'ueket st. Norwich Nc ~ Main S.! Wore, ser
Liverpool. Mayi .isai
WILMER SMITH take this opportunity of stating to
Mrrchalt Brokers, Importers and Others resident every
of Union that their Liverpool house il peculiarly
pied for the instant aud aespach
ees spec Sc passing through Liverpool for Boston. New
York and all the other cites the United Canada
aud tns that Of their business
AND PERSONAL ATTENTION Of THE rRNCfrALs, all
ADAMS co. by which all goods passing through their
Liverpool house for America by the Steam Ships
vessels VIII have the immediate and attention Of heir
said Agents 1esss Adam, Co.. az to,ton aud New YORK.
and viii thereby be Tree rom delay snd high charses
They deem here to state that they
nexon whatever with Mr.. r. q Tuekerman, OF Liverpool
WI MS,ILL ME- s NTH ESoLIsh ExPREssEs:
frequently performing the entire journey go miles IN
SIX HOURS offer the American Public and Government
Dispatches SPECIE bills, deeds &c which
WILL all occasions be most delivered by their
%a. To"d o i
America prepared TO AFFORD nton,tlon thit
subject and security for the dse performance OF all such
as NAV be entrusted to his Leool establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27
ATTENTION. YOUR MONEY!
DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS,

DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS,
TN THE FINEST AND BEST STYLE, Including a
Morocco Case Frame, all Tor ONE DOLLAR. Apply
TO the Lafayette Bazaar s Broadway and also 2s Broad
way third story, front New York Ladies aud gende
men are respectfully invited to call and the
which warranted perfect and although cheap they equal
any of 81 For the convenience OF Ladies' Por
traits will be taken by Lady.
German Apparatus, warranted imported complete $780, in
GLIDING complete instruction. -
French Plates, Morocco Cases reduced prices Chemicals
Lenses all imported BIZ
f. A. ARTAUL'i
MA imsrc Well known ia this liue - business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27
GRAND FISHING AND OTHER EXCURSIONS,

GRAND FISHING AND OTHER EXCURSIONS,
4. Ssl@e9 ~ The Steamboat THOMAS SALMOND,
Captain W z shql,z, viii @ The Fish
days, Wednesday, Ihursdnys and Fridays Places of
Blng--Amos street as Canl street SA Cltharre Ferry;
Brooklyn, Pike street, ga Pier No. /, n. X, 81 and
Fort Hamilton each way allowing time visit the FoIica
tons returning and lad the places Chambermads
attendance and Of M sac w' accompany the boat daily
provides lines a small chaTgebat gratis
Those who bring boats bring Pier No l. North
River No charge for towing Dinner refreshments on
board. Fare for the Excursion so cents.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSIONS for Chill
dren families and Schools Fort Hamilton Lower Bay
every Saturday daring the The boat will leave Amos
street At r. M Canal street, "a Caharne Ferry, Brook
yu, ga Pike stfert AZ and Pier NO N. X Returning
lind at the place. Chambermads in attendance. Re
Shments board Fare for the urson only ONE SHL
LING - "
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO TURTLE BAY,
WARDS ISLAND. THROGiS NECK AND NEW no.
CHELLE-eyery Sunday during the Leaving Amos
str,etet9 A. Nj Canal street "a Pier No North River
"a Csthsrips o ferry br2oky on Pie street s9d De
Is cents.
le26
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

Leave Brooklyn Depot South Ferry
Oh A. NJ. though.
Z. 10 Hcksville.
8 M TO jamaica
tliempstead ia ard IA :"
Jamaica and Az
y thT1ans River
M sss,,a stA,ioa,t PatehOguelsA"
SUNDAY TRAIN
Leave Brooklyn ga 4. NJ. through.
RsturniuG-Lsaye Jamaic, sA and ~ P, Nj.
Carman's River
Medford Station, "a
SuHslk 2%
=" Hickyille aud Hampstead 3Z :"
Fare, for Tickets purchased office following
Bedfo aud +. ~ York Jpn Hicksyille sex
Union Course... .leL FarmIng dale. tBL
jamaica. ........25 ] Eeer's Park. BIZ
hushvtll-. .3lA Thompson. Sl,O0
Hampstead, earle Place suffolk Station. ll2&
a1d B.snch AladtOrd ...Sl,50
WestbuIg'.... "a Fire Place.. Isl 62s
Fore when paid in the Cars additional each Of
the sbnye
Stages will be in readiness the places convey
the north and south sides OF the lslauJ al
the north side; and TO Quog ssgharbor AID ontauk Point
and IL eTmedIate places tue south side
X ckaway Stages leave Jamaica the arrival of Oh A.
M and o'clock z M. Traias.
BROOKLYN, June % l8ii le2i fwsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

- gyk LlYEhPo0L-The New Lus-Rege.lf
kzr Packet 2ist July.-Ihe Epienoid New York bull,
Ax1kspachet ship HurTINGUER. Ira Bursey, master,
1919 o o9rthen, vii sail 40 above her regular day
20 heisht or passage sylng superior amodsous
Barring slip, oILo
@ooDHBLL r. I{NTURNs, 81 South 81.
les o. p7ssaRf Sl0g.
hae ls.Act atiu Lxeruool Ioha Edr;dpc master
viii succeed the hottiuEueT sail on hrr resula
q" tsi't A"kuAt' J22 tzsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

LINE
&, skEsseI a@ FOR ALBANY AND TROY--Mornipg
Line from the foot Barclay street landing
-U.....sx.1 latin intermediate places.
The steamer TROY, Captain A. Gorham, this
ing, at 7 o'clock.
Ihe steamer EMPIRE, Captain S. r. Roe, tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
Evening a'ae from the iooS of Cour street. direct
The steamer ALBANY, Captain Il. B. Macy, this even
ing al 7 O'Clock,
The steamer SWALLOW, Captain A Mclean tomorrow
evening, at 7 a clock -
The boe,s OF this Line owing TO their light ausht Of
ter are aoe at all times TO the bars and reach Albany
ana 10Y ~ ample time TO take the morning train Of for
the
Cor passae freight apply board Offices the
WhRTves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

aksc FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE LIne--KeguIar Pacset
@T q 2eh JulyThe splendid fast sailing packet ship
nAx. kOSClUS, Captain J. Collins, OF llo0 tons win
lall 10 above, her regular day.
freight or passage having accommodations unequalled
M spendof or eoriio apply board Orleans wharf, os
Of Wall street, or 10 "
=. X. COLLINS X co. SC South 81,
Price Of passage 500.
The packet ship Sid IONS Capt. Cobb will succeed the
hosclus, ana sSi uie 2hu1 OF August. j2T 3trc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-25

D S Church, Sheriff; Asa Chapman, High Ba-
lift; Ozias Seymole States Attorney; Silas H
Jenison, Judge of Probate for the District of Adj
son; Harvey MunsiII, Judge of Probate for the
district of New Haven; Nahum Parker, Ira Allen.
j Copeland, commissioners for the iail at Mid
lehury; John Perpont, Elliot Sheriff., Samuel
Morgan, commissioners for the iail at Verpennes.
WINDSOR co.
David Pierce, Reuben Washburn, Assistant
Judges ofthe County Court
Hyde, Sheriff; Ora Paul, High Bailiff; Ju-
Illus Converse, States Attorney; T F Hammond
Judge of Probate for the district of Windsor; G
Wales, Judge of Probate for the district of Hart
ford; Simon Warren, L Marsh, Nahum Has
kell, jail commissioners.
RUTLAND co.
Ezra June, A l. Brown, Assistant Judges of the
County Conrt.
The joint assembly adjourned to Thursday next
SPIN.
Wednesday Oct. 23d the Senate on the 37h bal
loting made choice Of S. Royce by vote of IS to
70. The Senate then met the House in Joint as
sembly and baIIoted with the following result
Necessary for choice lis; S S Phelps had &c. S
S Brown 70, S Royce 90, G K Williams 10, G
Marsh 8, II Hall 8, w Slade s, S H Jenison 6, S
Foot Il Toilet /.
The hallotting was continued and at the 9Th tr-
al Mr. Phelps vote rose to l05 but at the 8th trial
it fell down to 95. The reason Of this was stated
by Mr. Stacy in an able speech, which we will en-
deavor to give to the public should Mr. Phelps be
hereafter elected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-25

Mr.. BIRNEY.-The Boston Atlas aud its ech-
oeS, among which we must reckon the Vermont
Waterman, have recently made the most desperate
efforts to destroy the untarnished character of j..
G. Birney. But their outrageous abuses seem
likely to inure themselves much more than the
object of their hate 1t is doubtless true that evils
have for some time existed in the county Of Mr..
Birney's residence, and that Mr. Brney's talents
and influence have been greatly desired in the Lee
gsIaure to effect their removal by the better part
of both the wings and democrats. Mr.. Birney
would have been nominated by the wings last year
for the accomplishment of this object, had il been
known that he would acceptit. This year he has
been nominated by democratic convention for
the same object. But the Detroit Free P ress,
staunch democratic paper, takes umbrage at the
dongs of the convention, and calls mass meet
irg to reconsider the nomination. 1t brings for
ward the following testimony of Messrs Fraser &
Thompson both said to be wings, in proof that
Mr.. is the enemy of the democratic party.
To James Fraser, Esq, Mr.. Brney PROFOUND
ed the following interrogatory, --"W oud it not
be best to break up both political partes?" (hav-
ing reference 10 the Democratic and wing par
tieS.)
Mr.. Birney further states to Mr.. Fraser,-"As
to the abolition question, ii being leading ques-
ton with me, WILL NOT TRAMMEL MY
SELF ON THAT SUBJECT"
The foregoing facts, Mr.. Fraser stated at the
school house, in the presence of number of gen.
tlemen, on the 9Th Oct, inst.
Mr.. Octavus Thompson confirms the statement
of Mr.. Fraser. The following is from his own
hand:
On the evening Of the Goth September last, Mr..
Bimey told me, CATER my mentioning to him there
was prospect of his being nominated by the De-
mocrats,) that he had heard it so minated, and
that should he be so nominated and elected to the
legislature, he should go there unpledged to any
party, and furthermore asked me that if he should
be so nominated would it not he better for the
wings not to nominate candidate?
Signed, OoTAvlUs THOMPSON.
SaginatO, Oct. 8, 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-25
To The liberty Party.
Boston, Oct. IS, 1874


You have learnt that | have been nominated
the House of Representatives of the Michigan e
gisature, by the democrats Of the county in WI
reside No Liberty party organization has b
formed in that county. The nomination has
relation to party measures, but was prompted
considerations Of local interest My neighhE
were told that, if elected, would serve the cot
~, whether | were nominated by the Domocra.
convention, or by the Wing convention, or by
sederS from both parties So were they I'd
ulso, that | would consider myseIy as repI
senting the people, and not party. No pedge
party service was prop0sed-none was given.
expect to be voted for by WHY'S as well by De
ocrats. | have just received letter, from WI
of Saginaw County, assuring me that such wou
be the case.
you believe what have stated, you will $
my course is right; repeat to you, 1 am not 4
der The slightest party pledge
have received letters from some of you since
came here, evincing disquetude, at the effect
my position. The Wings see the influence
If you yield to il, we will have enough of su
outcries. We will he confounded and routed
the mere clamor Of our adversarieS. i'll were
give way to it now, and yield to the suggestions
the alarmed among us, they would have asst
anres that ! could be frightened from my purpo
See what has been the result of this yielding,
the late election in Pittsburgh. Our friends we
alarmed at a false and preposterous issue, gott
up by our seducers. They will never be wthc
such alarms, till they show that they have
themselves against every such device.
To such of you, then, as feel dsqueted, s
be treasured. Give me your cOnidence-co
mand mine. This mutual faith must exist, or
shall accomplish nothing.
shall stand in the position have taken-equ
y prepared to resist the shock of open enemi
or the panic of real friends.
JAMES G. BIRNEY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-25

8. That Congress is bound to secure to all the
freedom OF speech and of the press
A. As the Constitution promises that the u
States shall guarantee a republican form of gov
eminent TO each State, and this cannot be done
without the fire. edom Of the ballot box therefore
Congress is bound to secure this right to the cit-
zens of each and every State. And as there are
about ten freemen in the Slave states to slave
holder, and the interests of one entirely averse
to those Of the other, if Congress should secure
the above right to them no farther legislation
would be needed on its part to abolish slavery in
the several states. The shareholders would be
voted out OF Office Immediately aud slavery out of
every state in the Union
3. There is nothing to prevent the abolition Of
slavery in this way but Lynch law, which is moth
ing less than insurreclion against the government;
therefore congress is hound to suppress it, be the
consequences what they may.
6. Finally, Congress has the same authority to-
establish general bankrupt law that will relieve
those who owe service or labor according the con-
stutions of the several States, as they have to re-
lease those who owe money; and such law would
be much more just, humane and honorable.
My views are, that a national bank would be
calculated to sustain the slave power at the eX
pense of the free labor of the North, and thereby
check the progress of liberty. As long as slavery
exists should feel in duty bound to oppose one
on that ground.
should for the same reason be in favor of
tariff, if the bill was so formed as to give pre-
ference to free labor instead Of 5 lave labor. 9th
erwise should Object to it.
In conc fusion, wish it distinctly understood,
tn at am a one idea man, all my political views
concentrating in The one idea of liberty to all men,
aud that have entered the political contest for no
other purpose than to procure the abolition of
slavery. When that Objects accomplished shall
most gladly retire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-25
The editor of the Free Press adds The f

The editor of the Free Press adds The f
warning.
Fellow citizens, are you prepared TO ele(
whose avowed determination is to annih
democratic party-to support man who
avows his intention to break up the party
ciples for which we have long contend
which are dear to every sound Democrat
answer no, and fondIy trust you will cheerf
spond to the call.
That Mr.. B. is the uncompromising en-
both the wing and democratic parties as n
ganized, and that he is determined to al
breaking them up, is known of all, these u
itors not excepted. And that he should b
mated to represent his county under these
stances to accomplish important local obiec
high compliment to him. His reputation Il
raclty, philanthropy and patriotism, is so wtI
tabliahed that the fl ing-dirt presses ofthe prd
ry parties cannot essentially injure it. He
lieved, and piH he believed in spite of them
man ever enjoyed the confidence Of his oppC
who are acquainted with him to greater e
Hon. John j. Marshall, of Louisville KY,
of the 9Th circuit, and one of the abIest and
upright men in the state, who has known him
his youth up, though himseIfa stakeholder, a
and friend and supporter of Mr. Clay, lately
the following statement respecting him.
No man differs from Mr.. Birney in relat
his abolition views more widely aud abso
than yet am convinced of his entire sin
and perfect purity. He has made greater S
ceS fer his opinion, than would have been rec
of the most tyrannicaI bigot. Mr. Birney ha
only abandoned his patrimony, but he has de
his native State, and ii wide circle of fond
and relations, in pursuit Of the phantom Of op
"Any doubt as to Mr.. Birney's devotion
sincerity to the cause he has espoused, is fol
preposterous. He will have been unfortuni
deed, to have refused home, friends, relation
fortune, for al opinion, and only to have acl
a doubtful reco gnitoh from the advocates o
opinion. Mr. Birney is we'll known to m
MAN OF MORE PURE MORALITY, MORE H
PRINCIPLES, and of warmer heart does not
This is James G. Brney. We submit it
readers, whether they will forsake such N
support the profane, gambling, slaveholdins
cling Clay, or the slaveholding, Texan,
Polk. FalSehoods and rumors, more nun
than the frogs Of Egypt, are now circulated
probably will be, by the haters of virtue, un
ter the election We have neither time or
nation to notice many of them; for, while W
not heard of "a single individual who has bet
duced to forsoke Mr.. Birncy, by them, we
heard Of considerable number, who have a
had their eyes opened by their garing wicke
and have forsaken the sIaveholding standard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-25
Another Letter from JAS G. Birney.
HAMpEN, Con. Oct. 10, 1914,
To the Editor of The Tribune


To the Editor of The Tribune:
have ust now seen in the Tribune of to-day an.
article headed Coalition of james G. Birney With
the Polk party" The charge of coalition rests
on the fact, that have been nominated for the
Legislature of Michigan by Democratic conven-
ton, and that | assented to its being done.
The following is all, of substance, that is me-
ceSsary to explain the transaction
During my absence from home last year, in
New England, it was proposed in the Wing Con-
vention of the county in which reside, to nomin-
ate me for the legislature. The nomination, how
ever, was not made on the ground, as | was in
formed, that ght not be willing to serve if e.
lected and that the county, in that event, would
be put to the trouble and expense of holding an
other election. Being asked, on my return wheth-
er would have served had been elected | repli-
ed that would; that as every voter in the county
knew that was an abolitoniSt-a member of the
Liberty party, and opposed to both the other par
ties-tor had used every proper occasion, public
ly and privately to expose their untathfulness-I
would regard my election as coming from the peo-
pie, irrespective of party.
| Last spring and summer, complaints of misman-
agement on the part of the county authorities were
, made by the people of the county. | thought the
complaints were just The persons most impIica-
J ted were Of both the Wing and Democratic par
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-25
NOTICE..

A Mass Meeting of the Liberty Party will be
held at Westlord on the 9Th Of November at 10
O'Clock A. M. The Rev. C. Prindle and B. NJ.
Hall will then addres the meeting. All the rti-
zens of Chttenden county and all others are re-
quested to attend. Let the mechanic leave his
shop, the farmer his farm, the mother and daugh-
ter their tolls, and come at Freedoms call. The
good of our country and the sufferings of the OPP
pressed demand our attendance. Come one and
all, and hear and then Judge. By order of the
central Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-25

" Votes! We have on hand a supply of
Tickets for Presidential Electors, ready to answer
all orders; and, unless otherwise directed, shall
forward supply by the first safe opportunity TO
the counties of Orange, Caledonia, Essex, Orleans,
LamoiiIe, Franklin, Chttenden and Washington
Votes for Representative to Congress will also be
sent to the County Committees throughout this
district
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-25
LERERTY. .NE.N .RTTE.N'D!

Meeting Of the Montpelier Liberty Association
will be held at the MASONIC HALL, next Monday
Evening, at half past 6 O'Clock. iDp Every Lib
erty Man is is requested to be in attendance, as
business of Importance will come before the Soci-
ETY.. 80 Let there be general rally for LIBER-
TY. All parties are invited to attend, and take
part in the discussion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-25

p5-A terrible gale took place at Buffalo OH
day last, which demolished houses, drove yes
and boats ashore, and destroyed 50 lives, the
les of which, have been found. Probably II
more have been lost, to say nothing of the los
prOpertV.