davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20

NOTICE hereby that the undersigned has taken out OF
office Of the Probate court OF Marion county In
letters OF Daniel leery late
COUNTY deceased All persons indebted 70 sad estate
sree immediate and al
requested 10 present them duly authen
tcatel of settlement said Is supposed 10 BE- lnolvent
r.. y SINNER Almr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
n,sn, COME AT LAST.

IL Of those beauniiy hnis,e' a'u
~ from tie mahulaciOry OF Cornelius % ",
and sewing Lamps, without glass nops n
are of the very article. and give superior "-s any
lamps in and will be- sold ~ .pe ,,r
Hal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
gass'osse.NT INFORM iTz<fS
no III irnrcta.taAiN

IMPORTANT ENE9ENtTIGs
10 nit iserc.,anlN.
piiiIADEirAis w,i kn"Nn o." -itta nir allied ~ TIE
~ Umbrellas, iaasi, faaedcic-, &c lie iS
o. - extensive mAnnficiurrrsMc
~ ss.Ys PER a. rf.<tE,fc-
Who Ireplted as~si aud hest a-s'i'".rt'd
SILK k'ssrs o. ;;s:Ss i'.srI>0ict..~
"f America Thy VII nt n, iss
tie would, Int They VIII s'l u'N
n. We the hicl SlS ~ ir1 haze a4
every imi,, nautnFc ntu t siT'i ana
ris alg tNt'hf t'A az" fri'h
ul,r prices iHr Those n"ichss "h" VIII
liz tcf stock r
Th.S. Win ini who wh "'r't t'H
r. NAL shai be ',asn'd that i't ne hhny
rN.r,icd Ever, II cash iieh "iiep
no X made
SI poif returns The Hrg' INTERESTS at iHT md 20
sea the object bsis al ls long established
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
,Is.,.C NEW JEWEHisY.

M REC has Just received addition 10 his former s'o Is
We superior Jewes aud Fancy Goods con
ssne of
Gold bracelets and Clasps
large assortment of SILVER and bowed specacle and
spectacle
!. Wo>enholms fine diamond Pocket knives
RaZos Srops, Scissors OF the finest quality
Periumery OF various kinds
lnr-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
WHITE GOODS.


vHfTE Camh-ic Nusins SWISS and Book Nuslins, Line
Lawns Linen Cam rics Irish Linens, 81 Table Linen
Linen sheeinss Linen Napkins. Thread Swiss ahrc
aud In. ertipgs for sale ~ T. r. CASES
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
-,,.yyoyD POINTED GOLD PENS.

received from and Phiiade phia. large o Of
Pointed varioushrand from 81 30 - s. 10,
an az ,rh v he warranted. The assortment Is large that
Call and for satisfaction
-, ~. tewelrv store o. w. H. TAlBOfT 81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20

MRS r. senieel Boarding House
VA Prnns, street opposite anch Bank. where she
wilt pleased gentlemen with thut
find pheasant and quiet
good
\ GRAYDoN
g. or ct ~ residence
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
HOGS HOG s.!

,,r h purchase one Thousand or hteen
ar head Of prime Hogs or Pork delivered q, the vi fao
~ 81 Hrlasr Indianapolis. for which the hrh
crsh VI be given oi Iii"-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
PROpEnTX TNl; SALE.
UlsAa EsTA1a NNN sALE.

.,rIE su,lt favorable terms f'i1" ~
aud a half mi-s indaalsa> aud one "' $500 III 49,,
N,on,l Road coniai-ing l03 aCtrs f ch D h'ss 1 ~"
81. .n,inder The land - "i e"a qna's
hraI,ly: rs~s SAID fa''" M :" :.
-, i.le b,--- good other onhnt"hs Az" rso
For particulars enquire o. W, az
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
WHEAT WANTED.

immediately which the n CHEST
lU-OOO at the lowest cash prices
Store be hal all times Can and
81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
u,usOyISlON STORE.

vu,E respectfully inform the citizens OF Indian
apois that they have now aud intend keeping constantly,
Mr. iIedderlry store WASHINGTON street
ealles &c In fact every thing appeamng Market House.
good aud cheaper than can he purchased else
with their patronage can have their marketing
delivered OF within the limits at The oraion hey
nv hand
Ito
Market prices paid for Poultry Venison Eggs &c &c 80
5S-.n A. A. LoUDEN " ".
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20

INDIANAPOLIS POST OFFICE.
Arrivals and Departures of the Mails.
EAsrERN-Arrye s daily, at a. VI
Closes daily, nj D I. VI
''S''NSAf' S A., and satnrla,s at 6P.M.
Closes Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fridays at IAN.
~,~ctsS,,t ia Iatcren ceburgh-Agiyes sunday > Wed
nesdays, and Fridays T. VI.
Closes Tuesdays. THURSDAYS, and Saturdays,at A. NJ
~ Closes daily at I p NJ.
I,r,yrvwoRru via bloomington - Arrives Tuesdays
THURSDAYS, and Saturdays, at T. NJ
Mondays Wednesday, :, and fridays az Z A. NJ
MoSRoyt, via Mooresrie-Arrive Tuesday and satur'
Closes and Saturdays, at r. NJ
wysrrRS via Tsrre IIauts-Arrivcs daily, at M
Closes daily. AT y NJ
Arrive Tucs1ays and Saturdays at T. NJ
Closes Wednesdays and SATURDAYS, Mt A. NJ
Is daily. except Mondays. sA NJ
losesl daily, except sundays. at n NJ
.r,x.rr. ia IeJaaon-A Saturdays VI.
Closes Wednesdays. A. NJ.
NoRruyRs via LoeanSporf-Arrives Tuesdays. Thurs
lay and Saturdays, at r. NJ
Closes Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, nj A. VI.
GRrrSvItlr o. via Observation-Disclosures Tuesdays and
Saturdays T. NJ
Closes Monday md Fridays A. NJ.
PrNpirToN-Arrives Wednesdays at I. NJ.
closes Thurdays. a. NJ.
Prau vi 10 Broad Rpple-Arrive Fridays, al r. NJ.
Closes Tuesdays, at "A NJ
Indianapolis July !, le46 J.. DUNLAP, r. VI.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
NATHAN rAsSESAsss'S
,..fcnf Revolving NHSlsing NsaCnlnc.

,tIr UNDERSIGNED owns right Of the said Machine IN mum
Der OF the ni states. will sell for States or Counties
cash approved personal
prner, This machine took the only premium given 10 any
raihins late Agricultural Fair he at Oca
saa machine may the Palmer House Indianapolis
March ~ s7if JASPER PARRISH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20

SHEETS q Es'Nisl.TEA.
RTres uce ESc:sfer> ;.5sC. { tf1;tit. Sc
EerCss ss>.
---frf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
Total Lives insured

UANNAr, StcFflay.
MINIUEN Posi-, PIN >Cau, J9i Ffecldwa y.
&. W C.DY GcRerai dgsat fer iadosa.
J. l. NJ 10. Medical Adviser 80 indianapolis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
EEssiiEIaEsY REPORT

OF the Nuiual Llfe fasgrgace Confany = -f'''
Y0rt. Ne -. " ~ Sfrrf.
E'TlIS Institution during TIE month q February, issued eighty
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
BtNA NOTE TABLE.

Corrected for ire Tndiqua Sentneby ST. FLETCHER
STOCK and ErchqRge Broker.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20

ruNHE coparnerhp heretofore Nsng under the and
smith Hanna Co, dissolved by mutual CON
son. on the roth DAY February The business of that firm
" IN be by b. l.. smith and VC Hanna Those indebted
TO the late ll confer favor by making immediate ymen
~ T. Il. l.. SMITH
N.C. HANNA
A. H. SMITH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
GOLD PENS. SILVER WARE. &c.

sale ~ the owest pces 0ta"IlTu ~"
~ pointed GoLD PENS from noted ma
nuiacurers As WARE such Table aud Tea Spoons
syIe) Ladies' Mustard Cream
aud Soir srnons sc Nc NJ. RECH,
Dec Isit-5ay Opposite ne Palmer House.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
MORE NEW GOODS.

MORE NEW GOODS.
9pLACK silk Velve,s and cheap also, rich Bonnet Rb
hons Cahmos black cloak Fringe Alpaca aprons plain
nd TwiSt strings ana
received at l. L. CASES al
,..,,, ,r,.su. ,aL .,s Hotel 81
TOBACCO!
SUPERIOR Virginia Tobacco; MR. Niies celebrated Fine cut
obacco cehra ted Pressed fine cut Tobacco q
geher different qualities virginia and
Kentucky Tobacco. 50 NcEL BROWNING x w,
SHAWLS.
- VERY rich and beautiful Turkey Shiwis sich as are n a.
Sla on ead Of the mountains just received ana w" U" %
ci cap, at 7 X. CASES
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-20
IynlxNAPOIls aaOLssALE PssECl>

coyr,4 for the Indiana SenintibyJ& ID. CARLISLE
CO, lfiicrs and Merchants.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22

MASCULINE 1MPERTINENCE. One Of tho
most annoying and discSuraging things our
Female Temperance Societies have to con-
tend with, has been the impairment interior
ence of the men in their affairs The chords
of creation" cannot be persuaded that women
are capable Of attending to their own affair>
but are constantly interfering, with their I'M
called for advice and unwshed for assistance
even to the breaking up of some fourishing
Societies.
This is excessively ungenerous and per-
picking. We do not interfere with the az
fairs and movements of the men; much lees
do we attempt TO control their movements
Why should not we have the same liberty Of
independent action?
There have been cases in which men have
intruded themselves into Female Societies and
refused to leave when requested to do 80 by
vote of the members.
We are quite at loss for terms severe
enough to characterize this interference on
the part of the other sex, and can only hope
that it will be promptly and spiritedly resist
ed by ours. II it is not, there is very little
independence left among us-Pedr
That's right give it to such lOafers sled.
length If the intruders don't take the hint
now, just send them up this way, and we viii
have their heads put under our ore stampers,
and kept there till a crevice is made so laHge
as to admit new idea
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22

REVOLUTIONARY SKETCHES. 1t will be seen
from the following communication from the greatest
antiquarian in Vermont that DESTROYS of obtain
ing the balance of court files alluded to by him.
Should this article meet the eye of any one having
in his possession the lost Or laidasde records, it is
hoped that he will forward the same that they may
be deposited in the Antiquarian Archives of Yer
mont My friend Stevens will understand that we
would like q few moro sketches as soon rs it will
suit his convenience to forward that the young peo
pie in this section may see the contrast between
their situation and that of the hardy pioneers who
endured hardships aud privations and who had to
contend with foes without and foes within, in their
day of peril.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22
Letter from Gen. Taylor to the
Hon. Henry Clay.
headquarters, Army Of Occupation, !
aqua Nueca, Meric0, March, 1,1847 {

My DEAR SIR You will no doubt, have
received, before this can reach you, the deep
ly distressing intelligence of death of your
son in the battle of Buena Vista. 1t is with
no wish of ihtruding upon the sanctuary of
parental sorrow, and with no hope Of admin
istering comfort to your wounded heart, that
e. | haze taken the liberty of addressing you
these few lines; but have felt it a duty
which | owe to the memory of the distinguish
ed dead, TO pay a willing tribute to his many
excellent qualities, and while my feelings
are still freshto express the desolation which
his untmely loss and that of other kindred
spirits has occasioned
had but casual acquaintance with your
son, until he became for time member of
my military family, and can truly say that
no one ever won more rapidly upon my re-
gard, or established more lasting claim to
respect and esteem. Manly and honorable
in every impulse, with no feeling but for the
honor of the country, he gave every assurance
that in the hour of need l could lean with
confidence upon his support. Nor was l dis
appointed. Under the guidance of himself
and the lamented Mckee, CALAMITY did the
Sons of Kentucky in the thickest Of the strife,
uphold the honor Of the State and the coun-
, try.
A grateful people will do Justice to the
memory of those who fell on that eventfil
day But may be permitted to express
, the bereavement which | feel in the loss of
valued friends. To your son felt bound by
the strongest ties of private regard,and when
miss his familiar face and those of NJ Kce and
Hardin, can say with truth, that / feel no
, exutation in our success.
With the expression of my deepest and
most heartfelt sympathies for your irrepara-
bic loss remain,
Your friend
T. TAYLOR. q,
Hon. HENRY Clay, New Orleans, La.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22
At A court Of COMMISSIONS holden at Dor

set, June 25th, 177S,-present, Nathan Clark,
Ethan Allen, Reuben Harmon, Joseph Fay
and Joseph Bradley, Esq's. Court opened.
Prisoners under examination: VIM. Lam
mon, Asa Baldwin, William Underhill, Sam
uel Koon, and Samuel Baroe, who stand
charged with inimical conduct.
This court having taken under considera-
ton the above prisoners, and strictly exam
ined their cases. with the evidences and ev-
cry attending circumstance, do Judge and or
der that Asa Baldwin be banished and trans
ported within the enemies lines, on the south
erp coast of America, and each and every one
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22

We learn from an Officer who arrived last
evening from General Taylor's camp, that
the day after the battle Santa Anna address
cd letter to the Governor of Coahuila, in
which he said that he had merely fallen back
to that point to procure provisions, W hen he
would renew the attack that he had three
times Won the battle, but that General Tay-
lor was such stubborn old Yankee that he
did not know when he was whipped Indeed
the officers of our army expected a renewal
oftho fight, but the drubbing the Mcxicans got,
knocked all the courage out Of them.-N O.
Picdyune, 4M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22

We copy from the Philadelphia North
American the following extract OF letter
from an officer on board the steamship Prince
ton, dated
Ofhe Balize, april 2.
The bombardment lasted three days and a
half The city was greatly injured, the shells
and round shot striking all over the town.
One part, near q small battery of five guns,
which fought most CALAMITY, was entirel y de-
stroyed, and from the stencil in the neighbor-
hood, it is to be feared that the bodies of many
poor women and children are buried in the
ruins. The fire from this battery was truly
extraordinary the balls and shells struck the
works in which the scamcn and officers OF
the navy were fighting, with almost the pre-
cison of rifle shooting. spent three or four
hours on a hill about a quarter OF mile III
the rear of the navy battery, and could see
the effect of every shot from that and from
the town. Some of the shell and shot struck
rather near me to make it very pleasant, fire.
queutly falling within seventy-five yards Of
where | was stationed, after having apparent
ly Just shaved the top of the sailors fort; but
it was a sight to see, and the small risk worth
hazarding. l have heard Col. Totten say
that he has never seen such superb gun prac-
tice as was displayed by the MeXlcans. Ihey
were obliged to surrender for the want Of
provisions, the soldiers not having an ounce
of food left, either in the city or castle, and
to save their beautiful town from utter de-
struction, it being completely commanded by
the high ground in our rear, occupied by our
troops.
It-was in the Governors palace, very fine
building occupying one side Of the Plaza, In
which General Scott has his headquarters,
and was looking into very handsome room
where it was evident shell had struck, when
a Mexican gentlemen came up and offered to
show me over the house. followed him, and
directly we came 10 what had evidently been
a superb room, but then almost entirely torn
to pieces; he pointed to place beside the
door which was blown out. There" said he,
"sat lady and her two children; they were
all killed by the shell which has wrought the
injury you see"
At the Mexican battery which fought SO
we'll, when the flag staff was shot away, an
officer tore the flag from the remnant of the
staff, jumped upon the parapet, and held it
in his hand, until he himself was shot down.
This was done three times.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22

BALTIMORE SATURDAY. VIsIrER. According to
the last National Era, the Vsiter has been discontn
ued and subscribers to it to be supplied with the
Era in its stead. Doct j. E. Snodgrass, the former
Editor and Publisher of the Vsiter will furnish
portion of the matter for the Era. This will be q
valuable ACQUISITION to the latter paper.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22

OF the other above named persons to be dis
charged, paying the court Of trial, and to stand
committed until the judgement be complied
with.
NATHAN CLARK, C0mnais'rr,
Copy Attest-Jos. Fay acting as Clerk to said
Court.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22
In GENERAL Assembly.

State Of Vermont, Windsor, OcA 2SI778.
Resolved, that all the bills passed the two
sessions preceding this (except the act forming
the special Court, and the act respecting bar
lshment) be revived until the next session Of
the Assembly.
A true extract from the journal Of
Assembly-attest.
MICAH TOWNSEND, See'y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22

70 which are to be added IS vessels lost in
a single gale at Havana and Matanzas, max
ing 400 in all.
The number of lives known to have been
lost is 535. Twenty-,eycn vessels are still
missinc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22
In GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Wednesday,, June II, 1873.
Voted that ColEthan Alien, Nathan Clark,
Esq, Joseph Bradley, Reuben Harman, and
Joseph Fay, Esq, be the officers pursuant to
Col. Ethan Aliens request.
Extract from the Journal,
MICAH TOWNSEND, Sec'y,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22
The Fourteenth Annual

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN ANTIsLAvE-
RY SOCIETY will be held in the city of New
York, on Tuesday, May 18th, commencing
at 10 o'clock.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22

The ADVANCE TO THE CAPITA. The
veteran Twiggs has already advanced on the
road that leads to the Capital Of the Aztecs
He commands the vanguard of the army
which is to realize the popular idea of revel-
ing in the halls of the Montezumas. Our own
Smith leads the division with the gallant RI
flies, and nobler corps has never marched
under our banner; and strong body of reg
ular infantry and artillery, amounting in all
to 2600 strong, bring up tho main body. Thir-
ty miles from Vera Cruz, the river Antigau
is spanned by noble bridge built of stone,
with lofty arches, and guarded by a strong
FORT which commands the road for long dis
lance. This bridge is associated with some
of the most gallant displays of Mexican cour-
age and patriotism. Here it was the brave
Victoria with a small band of peasants, kept
at bay the Spanish armies, and cut off the
conveys OF their treasures and PROVISIONS
The post is Il strong one,and if defended with
skill and vigor,may give our army much trou-
BILE.
1t is said that La Vega commands the force
at the PueWa Macdonald, and is determined to
justify by some brilliant deed the high expec-
tatons excited by his manly bearing at Rcsa-
ca de la Palma. But it will be vain. The
impetus which our military strength and con-
fdence have received from the previous sue
cess Of our army will bear it triumphanty
over all tie obstacles of Mexican valor and
fervor, This bridge passed the road lies open
and unobstructed to the lovely city Of Jalapa,
N Q. Delta.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22

RELIEF FOR SCOTLAND. The ship Msers,
in the employ Of the relief committee, cleared
at this port yesterday for Glasgow, Scotland,
with the following cargo: 412 bbls. tierce
202 bags beans $50 bbls. bread 207 bbls.
10 bags corn; 2 boxes clothing; 5G4 bags,
1926 bbls meal A boxes, 100 bbls. / bag
oats; bags peas $50 bbs. pork; 100 there
es rice. The value of the above is about
1921, 5eo.-Bost. Wing 18th inst,
IMPROVEMENT OF THE MAGNETIC TEL
EGRAPH, Mr., L, Swan, of Rochester, says
the " American" of that city-suggested sew
eral months ago, an improvement in the man.
ner of maintaining the galvanic battery, which
will prove Of no inconSiderable benefit to the
telegraph companies, inasmuch as it is great
saving Of labor and expense.
The improvement consists in furnishing an
exciting liquid which produces an electric or
galvanic current of uniform power and inten-
sity without the rapid decomposition of the
metals and acids,a and heretofore supposed I'M
avoidable. The solution does not act chem
icaly on the mercurial amalgam, and with
such trifing action on the zinc as to be scarce
ly perceptble.
Mr. Barnes, the operator in the telegraph
Office in this city, informs US that previous to
adopting this Improvement he was obliged TO
umalgamate the zinc cups of which the bat
terry is composed with mercury every day,
and to renew the acids twice a week. Since
then he has used the battery constantly for
five or six weeks, without doing either
This improvement will doubtless attract the
attention Of Telegraph companies throughout
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22

The INQUIRER, No. 5, has como to hand,
and we will conform to so much of Mr. Della
vans request as shall be consistent with other
claims, anl that in short time,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-22

DAMAGES FOR THE DEATH OF A RAIL
ROAD PASSENGER. We understand that
DIR. Alfred Hitchcock, of Ashby, brother of
the late Dr. Henry d. Hitchcock, of Middle
boro', who was killed on the Esd Of February
last, by collision of cars on the Fall River
Railroad, has made an adjustment Of the
claims of the widow and heirs against said
company. The company through their Treas
urer, David Anthony, Esq, of Fall River,
have paid to the legal claimants the sum of
81 800, and have received a discharge from
any further liability.-BOSt. Journal.
MAN BURNED TO DEATH. At the fire ut
South Boston Point, yesterday noon, a man
named Tucker, painter by trade, who had
been employed about the building for the last
five or six weeks lost his life in endeavoring
to save some Of the property of the house -
He was warned not to re-enter the building,
but persisted when last seen he was helping
a boy out of the window, and it was supposed
that he would soon follow, but he was not seen
afterwards, until his body was found this
morning, dreadfully disigured by the action
of the fire. 1t is supposed that he was en-
deavoring to get hold of something valuable
to carry out with him, when he was disabled
Dy lne SMOKE lie was apouI W YEARS olu,
and belonged to Cambridge'-Irarelter
--------
FLocKs OF PIGEONS. The Niagara, Cana
da West, Mail CT the / 9th states-A tremend-
Gus emigration ofpigeons from the adjoining
States took place on Sunday last They were
crossing the Niagara from before nine in the
morning until past one in the afternoon; and
taking the speed Of flight at 40 miles an hour,
the flock must have been upwards Of 100 miles
in length.