The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-18
Movements of Travellers.

vor to shake of his anger.
Movements Of Travellers.
The follow ing forms considerable portion Of yester-
days arrivals at the principal hotels
New York; J. stewartson Philadelphia; Chevalicr Me
gallon Spain; Capt Glover, Lower Canada A. Warren
Leal Madeira; B. Read Charleston Mr. Rogers, Arksn
AsroR-G. Taylor, Judge Woodwork Hyde Park; NJ.
Dunlop. Connecticut W. Mitchell Montreal; M. Henry
Rnsp W ass
New Orleans; F. Griffin Mobile; w. @ Hale. Richmond;
Hsrgroye, J. Van Dalson New Orleans W. Williams Hams
10; E. Bacon, Utica; w. Jordan Hudson; w. Sheppard,
Boston
CIrv-E NIetcalfe. Charleston; lizard, U. s. Navy;
A. Clifford, New Windsor; w. Barrett, South Carolina
Thomas Roper Virginia; II Browne, U. .. Army; G.
.'ss'pP Van sn.sno Texs.; Fletcher
Missouri; w. Wilson. Pttsburgh J. Wilson. J, Har
sIo%s spy Pnisdspns M1 wsI New orleans:
j. Maxwell, Kentucky Hon NJ Brad haw, Philadelphia;
D. Ranlett, New Orleans; DR. Patton U. s. Navy;
FRAsKLIs-M. Hitchcock. Albany; B Williams M.
Ward, Newark: P: Handy South Caroline; s. Long,
New York; Cutter, Jonesvile, " Renshaw. St Lou
IL; W. Carmichael, Georgis: Ed Courtenay Virginia;
Mississippi; " Gsnard, Memphis; j. Dream Mackinac
Myer Philadelphia; s. Jennett, Mchigani W. Mort
HowAanTM Brya ant Utica, NJ Whitney. Albany; W.
Richardson. Alabama; j. Alexander, Albany; w. Burt
Saugerties; N Bethune, Mr. Clarke. Toronto; Belts
S. Vance, Nashville; NJ. Miller Augusta T Goold. Bos-
ton; J. Beam. Ohio s. Harrington, Vermont; H. Kenne'
dy, Kentucky, j. Cox Philadelphia; H. Clarke Boston.
GREAT STORM AT NASHUA The Nashua Tee
graph Of Friday gives particulars OF mot de-
sructve storm almost unprecedented in this part OF the
country which occurred at that place FRIDAY after
noon The storm combined hail rail- wind and thunder
and lighting attended with loss OF NE ana the a.
ces, trees sc, and the brsakig OF glass was immense
The Telegraph says -
The large bull mug used by the Nashua Manufacturing
Company for construction Of their water wheels was
blown down Sewers men who had taken shelter In it,
were more or less injured Mir Gordon Bailey had his
leg broken in two places and his hip his stomach and
back SO injured that his recovery Is doubtful Hes.rs
Pierce. ~ese considerably injured One hundred and
fifty feet OF The brick walls Of tine range OF buildings
now erecting by the Nashua Company, portion which
had raised the door and the east end Of the
block blown down. new house just boarded and
singled built by Mr.. Ebenezer Mintirs and horse Of
Reed Martin, masons. barn belonsng to Mr Samuel
vose in which Mr. Conant had stored his ssigh:, were
guiding At tn. steam shop wa. partially unroos
barn on the Hollis road was blown down The house
Avery Avery, and the stable occupied BY Mr.. Reuben
Godfrey, on Walnut street, were partially
longing to Mr. william o. Bsssom, which had just been
raised 10 add another story was unroofed The drive
WY at the tavern stand at the haroor was blown
and two men, who had taken refuge there were saved
from being crushed only by large box, which received
the weight Of the timbers.
Upon the houses oil Messrs. Francis Winch soloman
Spaiiing. George w. Worthen Alfred Greedy, AMI Gen.
Hunt, and upon the school house in district No 2, ia
through. or otherwise damaged the roofs Two chin.
neys upon the Town House, two upon the Universsst
church, one upon Rev Mr. Lamsons church, one upon
W. ellis. Esq are among those We noticed blown down,
without other material damage.
ken in the village In many houses there Is scarcely
whole square left on the exposed side In the machine
shop than thousand squares are broken. In the
central building, in which is Office there are four
hundred. Other buildings suffered in nearly the same
%ssd I =. hRS s rSsr.
the west side of Main street. between Front and Wa
ter streets.
and many shade trees sadly injured, and some de-
stroyed The damage to corn as far as the hail extern
ded must amount nearly to perfect ruin.
Out OF the village to the northwest, the wind seems
| to have been violent than here The gable end
of Mr.. Abel Blood's brick house. on the Amherst
ments all around for great distance A barn. also
owned by Mr. Blood and occupied by MIR Robbins, a
short distance this side stripped Of its roof and boards
and large quantity Of rye lett exposed to the weather
The new house, not yet finished, built by Mr. Preston
Robbins last year. was lcveled to the ground 1t was
,cupiej. The cider mill at Mrs Leachs and the
apple and other trees in that neghborhood, were blown
down. barn near Penny brook on the Concord
road was blown down.
The hail does not to have been very extensive.
Very little glass was broken In the lower part OF Nashua
though there were some very large hail stones some
of those large elms at Mr. Woodburys were completely
twisted off At Hollis there no storm at a-not even
drop of rain The hail seems to have been most severe
upon south side of the river but there seems to
have come in spots Of not very great extent The wind
was so heavy bend the spre OF Rev Mr. Richards
church and tear lead from the ridge pole Of the town
house AMI the Nashua Compsnys Mills Many haii
stones large as hens egg Those oil the
w. The and na fell 10 such torrents as to render
impossible across the ST. eets II came down al
most in a perfect sheet To take 1t altogether 1t a
storm OF awful sublmty which beggars ell attempts at
description. In the lower part # Hudson we learn that
the damage to the windows was pretty extensive.
MIR. Timothy ID. vickery, Of Litch6eld. was drown
ed in the Merrimack during the storm He was
picked up after the storm by the crew OF another
boat which was going up He was found with arm
over plank by which he was sustaced while his body
was under water He had probably dated nearly mile.
He was on his way down with boat loaded with wood
Mr. vickery about forty years old, and has Left
vito and five children.
Varieties.