davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-27
House OF Representatives.

By BANS ELIcTRo-cHEMIcAL TELEGRAPH.
WAsHNoroN, August 20, 1850.
REDUCTION POSTAGE.
The srBAKER stated the pending question to be on
the motion, heretofore made TO suspend the rules in
order to enable Mr. Msttison to introduce
making the bill for reduction of toe postage the sps
ci order OF the day for the fout tn Monday In August
The House refused to suspend the rules
rosT ROUTE
On motion Of Mr.. PoTrER (cem 81 Ohio, the House
discharged the Committee OF the whole on tho State
Of the Union from any further consideration OF the
BILL for the establishments OF post routes,
Several amendments having been made,
MT AsHMUr (vbig OF Mass. moved co postpone the
further consideration Of tho bill uat Monday next 1t
Appropriation Bill at once.
The question decided 10 the negative 81 to 100
The consideration of the Post aslte Bill then
resumed and amendments insde.
Mr. Evans (~his) lof Maryiand!-onered one to make
all public roads ana analogous rivers post routes and
authorizing the Postmaster General TO contract for
carry ing the mails from place to place In conformity
with Law, whenever in his opiuon, the puolic good
shall require 1t After debate the amendment was re-
jeeted, and the bill was passed.
civil AND DIPLOMATIC AUTHORIZATION ELL
The House went into Committee OF tbs Whole on
the State Of the Union, and immediately Mr. Bsyly
moved that the committee rise aud rrpor. the Civil
and Diplonatle Appropriation bill Agreed TO-
MIR. DsrIr entered into "a brief com parisop Of this
BILL as amended, with that OF eighteen iorty.hve aud
six: to chow that deouctipg the n-arly four millions
and quarter for objects OF panditure this bill
IS lees. by eightyeight thousand ght hundred aud
sixty dollars than that of eighteen hundred forty I've
ana FIX, when vas reported ~ VT NcNay famous
for economy Mr.. Mcksy's bill wss Tour millions one
hundred aud hry.one thousand eight hundred aud
sixty six dollars
Under the operation OF the previous question. sone
ndments OF the committee having been coccarred
sn. separate vote ordered that spproprating
$4,000 Tor books for members
Mr. BURr, (dem Of South Csrolioa. aked that the
fertieth rule be read. namely, tina, member shan
vote on a-y question In the event Of which he Is i'm
snediately anu particularly interested
The srs.kKK said II not tor him TO designate
What bers should not vote
sev.rAl inquiries were made, but In the confusion
were pronounced out OF order
The book amendment eoneurred in-yeas, ss; nays
~
Tho amendment appropriating eighteen thousand
dollars tor outfits ~ the CAcIgcs ce .tfai to Porta
gal Ecuador, Guatemala ADD New Granada was con.
CURED In ty-ycas, lU7, to nays. 10
Mr. BAfly moved to r., consider the vote, but with
drew his motion TO enable
Mr. Jorks, (dem.) Of Tennessee 10 offer resolution
providing seats clerks dsrk Ter the Globe report
ere: pending the consideration Of which, the HoaS'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-27

ISDIANAPoLIs, IA August 20, 1850
The Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Telegraph Line has
just been partially organized by the representatives
of the stockholders, who met in this city This Is
Of the extensive lines In the world and has
about Geo miles in working order. Mr.. Delano, the
agent Of Mr. oReiy. read report OF the operations
OF the line. (Which showed that's the business was
STEADILY advsneingl which ordered to be printed
and - Mr. O'Reilly not abio to be present, the
GtockhOld-rs adjourned OVER till the 10th October
when thoy are 70 meet for receiving from him the
tiepsfer OF the line aud petng the organic alton
Cf the cCupAuy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-27

is worked with scu instead Of wheels, and is
intended for canal navigation. The ripple was
scarcely perceptible, and it moved at the rate of
about six miles an hour.
Two young men named James Agen and VIM.
Fleming. were yesterday. caught in the hardware
store Of Mr. Richard +. Turner, packing up a lot
of goods, which il was doubtless their int ntion to
remove last night. They were arrested once be-
fore on the charge of Burglary and arson but es-
capped by some bubble. There is NO doubt now
entertained that they were guilty of the former
charge. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-27
Political Inform alton.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PrrrssuRoH, "A ugust %, 1850
The Democratic primary meeting held ON Saturday,
resulted In the choice Of Mr. Salisbury, the working
mans candidate for Congress- for the fall term Of the
thirty second Congress- and for the short term which
IL yet undecided
THE LATE ELECTION IN MISSOURI
sr. LOUIS, August "a, 1850
1t pretty well sscertaned that the wings In this
State have elected four out of the Congressman
making wbig gain Of four members for the thirty
second Congress-
RESULT OF THE INDIANA ELECTION.
INDIANAroLIs, August "a, 1850
The result Of the election held in this State the
sth inst, has been fully ascertaned The democrats
have majority of 20 in the convention to frame new
constitution; and in the State Legislature the same
party has on joint ballot majority of 45
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-27

ALLEeHArr Crrr, August &c, 1850.
The cholera is raging badly in the Fourth ward Of
Allegheny City. Reports conflicting. In twenty
houIs end ing yesterday at p. NJ it said there
had been fifteen deaths. To-day, the reports vary
from eight to thirty. The lowest numb Der is thought
most correct The epidemic is confined to two blocks
principally occupied by Germans.
PiTTsBURGH, August 20, 1850.
No deaths from cholera have been reported to-day
The cirv a. healthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-27
Dom c~sis nlsscesissy.

We are indebted 10 Msssrs Morrison Cas- csss-
DE- and ssv yors pscssss express iss Cor .hsiss~s
Canada papers ahead a sv-rJtsirg but ths ss's-
graph.
n l.. wickiG Who dot W. r. Graz In nrhs -
- 70 thet place, end surendsred hnse,t ~ tn~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-27

LATE FROM CsRpEras-AsornKR IyvANcv
FEApEp The brig Washington, Captain Newton.
arrived at this port, this morning, from Cudenss,
ports thst Lopez. with another invading force, wN
expected there nightly. There was great excite
m.ns among the people, and extensive pregsratiocs
were going ON to repel the new expediton. This, We
ima CINE, will be ne US to Lopez. In the meantime,
where is Lopezl-Phi. BsLisfta, Aps. 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-27
Prlssical Insslliusncs.

Mrr-r.orA-Psrty iip<s ar. pov drs~p In the terri
tory o. Minnesota spr each party has ns1e its no
min.tiop o. csndis sss - di-s.ts 20 Congress n.
q sieiey V the dmocrstsc, and psvid 0lnstssd the
wbte candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-27

Mr.. Tricur, for soms time past on trial AZ Nsv
oriesns. upon q ebNiae % sraslns letter. Witch
.ovid es svidsnetot his guilt of smuggling hes been
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

The Bridgeport Standard is entitled 10
10 the hat, for the following:
CatriositieS for the Netseaam.-A boot
made on sthe last of the Mohicans.
The skin of his teeth, that man es-
capped with.
A shirt sleeve from the arms Of Nor
pheus.'
A barrel made of musical staUes, Indian
war hoops and fountain heads.
A nosegay containing the pink of per-
fection, the fotcer ofthe family, and leaUes
taken at parting.
A towel for wiping the face of the coun-
try.
a fight between two striking likenesses.
The exact amount that Marmion wan
ted Chester 10 charge.
An Odd Fellow from "a lodge in some
vast wilderness,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

Timing IA minister in the High
lands of Scotland founo one of his parish
toner's intoxicated. Nextda he called to
reprove him {or it.
1T Is very wrong to get drunk said the
parSon.
i ken that said the guilty person, .bu
| dlnna drink as much as you do
Why, sir, how is that!'
why, gin II please We, dinna yc take a
glass o whiskey after dinnerl
Why, yes Jenny, | take glass of
whskey after dinner, merely to aid in di
gestIonH
And dinna We take glass o. whiskev
,ody every night when ye are gangin' TO
bed!'
Yes, 10 be sure, take little tody ev-
cry night TO help me TO Sleep
Well continued the parishoner, that's
Just fourteen glasses a week, aud about 60
every month. only get paid once a
month, and then if I'd take sixty Glasses
1t wad make me dead drunk for = week.
Now ye see the only difference is that We
time II better than do
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES.

THE subscriber having opened his stock OF
Goods recently purchased in the eastern cities,
announces 10 his friends and the public genor-
ally, that at his establishment in the Borough
of Ebensburg, Northeast corner of the Dia-
mond and Immediately opposite Mf. Rhey's
Hotel, they can find well selected and general
assortment of Goods and '.nich- h-RGcks,' at prI.
ces that can not fail TO please, among which
are the following:-A general assortment o.
Dry Goods,
Calicoes and Ginghame of every pattern,
Fancy Printed Braizes,
Nous de LANES and Lawns,
Lama PIaids, Irish Linens
Beached and Brown Musllns,
HandkerchIefs, Cravats,
Suspcnders, Hosiery,
Ladies' fancy Kid Gloves of every Color,
Brushes, Combs and Fancy Soaps,
Perfumes and Artfcias,
Together with q large assortment of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

n Caution TO Ladies.-A young lady
out west who wished TO have one room Of
log house appear TO the best advantage
on a certain occasion, had some trouble in
keeping large dog outside the door
After having turned HIM out the fourth
time, she heard slight rap upon the door
when supposlng IT TO be the dog s paw she
cried out
Bose, you old dog, you may rap as
long as you are a-mind to, but | won'tlet
you i'm
1t was the clergyman who had Just com
menced paying his addresses to her.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
EBENSBURG HOUSE.

The undersigned respectfully announces to
his friends and the travelling community that
III the borough of Ebensburg, formerly kept by
5. j Rensbaw, where he will be happy to ac-
commodate his friends and those who may be
pleased TO favor him with their patronagC.-
Having fitted up the House in an excellent
manner, he can assure the travelling public
that nothing viii be wanting on his part that
will contribute TO the comfort Of his customers.
His TABLE viii always be supplied with
the best the markets can afford, and his 3 AR
is filed with choice liquors. His STABLE
being very large and attended by careful
Hostler, he is prepared to accommodate Dro-
vers on the most reasonable terms.
B. M'DERMIT.
March %, I65O.-25-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
II m ya NJ s. .

The ''MoUNTAIN SENTINEL is published ev
cry Thursday morning at Two DoLLARs per
annum, payable halt yearly.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
period than SIX months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arredrages are paid A
allure TO notify discontinuance at the expira
tionot she term subscribed for, will be consider
ed as d new engagement.
ITADVERTISEHEN will be inserted
at the following rates:-50 cents per square foI
the first insertion; 10 cents for the second; s
for three insertions, and 25 cents per square
Tor every subsequent insertion. y liberal de-
ductIon made to those who advertise by the
year. All advertisements handed in must have
the proper number of insertions marked there
on, or they will be published TIL forbid and
charged IN accordance witb the above terms
BAH letters and communications, to insure
attention must be post paid.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
Less Quantity, at Less Cost

of BRAHT's PURIFIER effectively cure -FOUR TINE
much disease dollars zo0Tth OF Szrsdd-a7 II
will, then it Is FOUR TIMES CH EAPER than Sdrs1pl
rtlLd And TO prove this offer OF cuTe
he Of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

a DEMocRATIc BANK.-T Mother
Earth.
Ercha,ages-The transplantings of the
nursery and gardens.
Deposites- Happiness, sobriety and
manly independence.
.ASSets-Smiling fields waving with a
good harvest.
Lia6iittieS--Indebted to God alone, who
sends the sunshine and the rain.
DiUj3ends-Health, wealth and honest
patriotic hearts.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

Il Hit.-A certain young clergyman,
modest almost to bashfulness, was once
asked by a country apotnecary of a con-
trary character, in public and crowded
assembly, and in tone of voice to catch
the attention of the whole company
How it happened that the patriarchs lived
to such an extreme old age" To which
impertinent question he immediately re-
piled, Perhaps they took no physic!''
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

\ very tall man was in the streets of
Boston, few days since. An old lady,
who admired his gigantic stature, address
ed him:
"Mister, were you large when you
were sman!"
Eyes, marm, | was considered big
when | was little
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03
2 weeks later from California.
NEw YoRK. Tuesday evening

/ The Steamship Empire City, from Chagrcs, ar
! rived here this forenoon with California news 10
the 10Th ui., which was brought to Panama Ly
\ the steamship Panama, from san Francisco, with
2JO passengers aud $500 O00 in gold dust The
! passengers and gold were Transferred 10 the En-.
! pire City, across the Isthmus. The gold dust il
chiefly consigned TO parties IN New York
The Empire City brought no mail. II wac rlt
10 come by the steamer Falcon
| John 7, lloG, Esq. bearer of dcsratchcs to
government came passenger
The Panama left the barquc 81. MARY at Ac-
pulco, twenty-thrcc days from san Francisco, with
2oo passengers bound 10 Panama. The steamer
also met brig at Acapulco 9s days out from Pan
ama.
There were 90 persons waiting passage at Ma.
zatlan, for San Francisco.
The overland trains which lcit last summer ror
California, had all arrived in safety.
In November, an election was held in Calif1r.
MIA for the choice Of Governor, Lieut.. Governor,
members Of Congress, and Representatives to
state Legislature, also 10 vote upon the accep-
uinoe Of the new Constitution The general i'm
preston was that L. ii. Burnett would be elected
Govcrncr. The vote in San Francisco was in Ia
vor OF Rodman Pierce and George Wright Tor
members of Congress. 1t was thought the whole
democratic ticket had succeeded in San Francisco
Col Suticr, the Whig candidate for Governor,
ran on the Peoples Ticket 1t is now said that
i. Butler kIng, will not H. chosen To the 4. :.
Senate. The Legislature will roniain hrgc
democratic majority.
The chances now stand in favor of William
Mckendrcc, Gwinn, and Col J. &. Fremont, for
the L. ;. Senate.
Great activity prevailed at san Franci.co.---
New buildings were rapidly going up. Carpcn-
tcr's wages were $40 per day.
Sacraincnto city is rapidly growing in popua-
ton and importance.
! The rainy season had commenced, aud the roads
| To the mines were rendered almost impassabc. -.
lucha river rose five feet, and il was thougot il
would rise much higher. Great sufferings existed
at the mincs, but gold continued as plentiful as cv-
III or.
H The steamer Senator was running on the Sac
II ramento.
II DIED.---Daniel ID. Andrews late ofProyidcncs
who came passenger in the ship lIopcwc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03

If these Free Solers had been really
honest, they would haSe,yoted for Rober,
c. Winthrop, Northern man, and above
all an honest man, politically, as well as
morally. They knew well that he wa.
above suspicion, and that his character,
both as man and politician, was above
/ reproach What was their pretended OBJ
| lection 10 him 7 Why that he did not ap.
! point the Committees in manner to suit
them, when elected Speaker, two years
/ ago Now the fact is, on every one Of the
three principal Committees complained of.
the Judiciary, on Territories, and on the
District of Columbia, he appointed a ma
jority from the Free States. Hero they
are -
On the Judiciary-Messrs. ]. II. Iogcr-
soil OF Pennsyvania, Ashmun, of Massschu-
seits, Petit Of Indiana. Hall of New York,
Lun,pk'n of Georgia, Dixon of Connecticut,
French of Kentucky, Taylr Of Ohio, and
Meade Of Vhginia-6 to 3.
On Observation-Disclosures. Smith of lndi-
ana, Cran,ton of Rhode Island, Cobb of
Georgia, Rockwell of Massachusetts,
Thompson of Pennsylvania, Colt of New
York, Morse of Louisiana, Evans Of Ohio,
PiRsbury Of Texas-6 10 3.
On tho District of Coumbia-Messrs.
Chapman OF Maryland. Talmadge of New
York, McDopeH Of Virginia, Barrop Of
Tennessee, Ficklin of Illinois, Henry OF
Vermont, Sims of South Carolina, ;, Edwards
of Ohio, and Thurston Of Rhode Island IS
to 4.
Wha, moro did they want, or wha, more
could they ask ! Nothing, g,-and this
charge agans, him was as unfoundej in
truth as il was malicious in design. These
men corld not cosscien,iously vote for
Robert c. Winthrop, but they cheerfully
supported UIUidm J. Bro,rn Comment
is entisely unnecessary. The Froe Soilers
stand in anything but an enviable position
before the people, - one Of their own Sc.
lec,ing, and now ls, us see how they will
ENJOY it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03

The RosK.-l saw . rose perfect in beau
~; It rested upon its stalk, aud It's perfumes
filled the sir. Many stopped 10 gaze upon
it; many bowed TO taste its fragrance and
its owner hung over i, with delight. l
passed again, and behold il MAS gonc--i,s
root, had ~i,hered, and the enclosure ,ha,
surrounded it MAS down. The spoler had
been thera he saw that many admired it
he knew i, WAS dear TO him who planted il,
and beside it he had no other plan, 10 love.
Ye, he sna'chcd it secretly from the hand
iha, cherished il, he wore il upon his bpsom
ill il hung i,s head ard faded and when
he saw that It's glory was departed he flung
it rudely away But j, ef, thorn in his
bosom, and vanly did he seek TO extract il;
and now it pierces the spolcr, even in the
iour Of mirth. Aud when saw that no
an who loved the beauty ofihc rose gath-
cred again its scattered leaves, OF bound up
its s,alk, which the hand Of violence had
broken, looked earnestly at the spot where
it grew, and ny soul received instruction.
And | a'd, Let her who 10 full OF beauty
and admiration, sitting like the queen Of
flowers among the daughters Of women, le,
her remember that she s,andeth on slippery
places. and bo no. high minded, but fear
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03

A ChAttEser.-A little fop, conceiving
himself insul,sd by gentleman whs had
vertured 10 give him li,tle wholesome ad-
vice, strutted up TO him with an air OF
importance and said" Sir, you are no
gcntlolnan-here 10 my card; consider
yourself challenged. Should I be froft,
homo when you honor me with call, ]
shall leave word with friend to settle the
ptellfhihatie7 to your catisfac,on."
To which the other replied" Sir, you
are iool-here is my card consider your
nose pulled, and should | not be at homo
when you call upon me, you will find this,
have left orders with my servant to kick
you into tie street"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03

fpr lrsssr-Mss Dix, the distinguish.
ed phian,hropiU,in in a memorial 10 Congress
by which she asks o gran, Of land for the
bensf, OF tho insane in our country, shows
,ha, in the New England States the pro-
portion Of the insane to the ~ho,o popula-
,ion is about ono in COO, iha, in the Middle
States it is ono in 700 and that in tho
Western States it is ono in 1900 The
worst State is Rhode Island where there 10
one to every. 5o3 and the best, South
Carolina ,whe:e shere is one to every 5,o5s
In come Of these States there is compara-
lively oIcellen, provision for the insane (;
bu, in others little OF nothing has been done
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03
UtWashnc,on Alls,on's On,linss and

Sketches will b. published on Friday, Dec.
2eih inst Subscribers copies will bo DE-
livered as fast as practicable Those sub
scribcrs who may wish 70 receive their COP.
ice before the lsi Of January next, can DO
60 by calling at either Of .hc places -lcn
toned below, where also new subscriptions
will be received and copies delivered for
few days. Vim ID. Ticknor e. Co., l35
wsshingio. street, J. Munroe 4 Co. l3i
Washington street, and n. d. Cotton, -
fremont row Boston Pest
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03

GooD NATURE.-If man bo graciou.
sud courteous TO strangers, il shows ho is
q citizen of tho world, and tha, his heart 10
no Island cut off from other lands, but a
continent that Joins 10 them il he be com
passionate towards the afllictlors Of o,hers,
it shows ,ha, his hear, is Ike the noble tree
which is wounded itself when It gives the
balm if he easily pardons and remits Of
fences, it shows that his mind is planted
above injuries. so that he eanno, be sho,
if he be thankful for small benefits, il shows
that he weighs mems minds and not their
trash.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03

FIpRLiTY.-Never iorsake = friend.-
Whom snemies gather round-when sick
ness falls on the heatt-when the world s
dark and C eerless-it is the time to try
true friendship. The heart that has been
touched with the true gold will redouble its
efforts when the friend 10 sad and in trouble
Adversely triss real friendship. They who
turn from the scene Of distress bs,ray their
hypocrisy. and prove ,hs, interest only
moves them. II you have friend who
loves you who has studied your interest
and happinsss-be sure to sustain him in
adversely. lie, him feel tha. his former
kindness is appreciated and that his love
was not thrown away. Real fidelity may
be rare, bu, i, eyis,s II The heart. WHO ha
no, seen and fol, its power, They only
deny ito worth and power who have never
loved = friend, or labored to make friend
happy. The good and kind, the affection
ate and the virtuous, zee and feel the hcav-
enly principle. They would sacrifice wealth
and honor 10 promote the happiness Of 9th
ers, and in return they receive the reward Of
their love by sympa,hizinS carts and count
ess fa,ors, when they have been brought
ow by disease or adversity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03

GeoGRApHY. - How many poles are
there . Thee Nano them The
North pole, the South pole, and the polo
which knocked down the persimmon. -
Right. Next Which, is the principal
sea in Europer Tho See Of Rome. -
Very good. Which are tho principal
capes IN the United States = The oapos
of fashion, 'Gooj. What kind of fish
are most common p Goldfish arstocrscy'
81. Louis RhttiHc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-03
From tbs PhHadciphd Lcdger

DEsTRUcTIoN o. CHvEcE AND OTHER
BUILDINGS by THE WND-Abou, o.
clock on Saturday afternoon the new Pres
byterian Church in progress Of erection at
tho corner Of Third and Redwood streets
under tho superintendent Of the Rev. Mr..
Ownes, was almost entirely pros,rated by
the wind which blew gale at the from the
Southwest.
The Southern wall first fell. and was
followed by the front and North walls -
Between six and seven O'Clock tho back wal
also iel leaving emily the bu,,resses at the
four corners standing. The walls OF the
basement story, including the brown stone
OF which the front of that story is composed,
is uninjured. The walls were almost com
pleto and would have been rooted over in 4
few days The loss viii he about 81 900
which will fall upon the congregation.
A brick stable on Front street, below
Reed, beoInging to Mr.. Moore, drayman,
which had on Saturday been completed, with
the exception OF the roof, was also blown
down about the Same time
A three story building which was being
put up for VIM. Nadders, back Of Front
street, below Greenwich, Vas demolished
/ by tho wind on Saturday afternoon. The
building was sirly ready for roofing