davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
$40 RrWnsN!

"a RUNAWAY away, or stolen from the
subscriber, on the lit August, "A ,gro
u mtu named Elias, Rbdu, IS or 40
years # aye, black compl, son, about
+ lee, ten inches high, (slghlly tupiur,d }
lw''i i've the above reward FOR III. delivery
.aii rro, or one half for lodging HIM IN
p SAMI4 " >\blRkf,
~ mica East of Marshall
Aug 7 1885,. einf-f
lN Il DOUGLASS 4 co, Recsiring am
~ Forrafdirg Merchants, Front Lesee
h'rsrpor', La.
htrsgsscE ;-Swinney, Green, & Co. Payne
Harrison, New Orleans T. l.. Hunt & Co,
P1lsyiile, b. n. Whtloekr a Co, New York
Ter Price & Co., Philadelphia, Chentwoflh
20, Cincinnati.
September Is, 1851.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

rrseaN ~ a. uRYAy
DIAGRAM s. BRYAN, faroH Factors, and
6.aeral Cammis,lH, Recruiting, and Pr
e.rsisg Merchants, No 81, 1ra',er street, Ne.
Orleans 'shiy
Rrfsars,Is w \ fegtam. / II ,
scott. t,r-,naoed 7 n Taurr, Shreveport
JOS lrr,EJoHs, SAN ufSrtafoN.
IrrLEJOliN. & i'E\DtRSDN, y hsl'.
I .a.. f,scsrs. " e. Magazine -i'tet GO,
ut \aich,}.J \e0 n3-aua t2niay
Raj, De. Nr,s.- T.; s word leN, r~on
rirrnt ii.nsrr-nu.tnr .r,nA--'frNas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
MASONIC fEMtLE NsliIlrL..

IliL Executive Buard of Mauarcf-, napoini-
1 ed bt Marshall iudse ,u. -, announce ta
t4e puyAc that Iae eth session nl tie Institute
Wiil commence on the fir-t Monns, in Az
gust under the sharge Of The Faculty OF
Teacher, Ia Wit.
Rev Tho g. NiLsoS, Prsfi|raf
Mrs. EMMA " doSfogY, lies Principal
Miss iLlzA iuETos, PRIMARY Department
Miss ARAHLtLA jtNSE1r JUSE, MUSE Pia1n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
MARSHALL MOTEL,
,soah srte Of the Pubhc Square,
MARSHALL. IrN,s

k>,c subscriber having recently taken charge
of ,hi. House, has made several improve
III. in IT, internal arrangements, aud ln,~ had
l. r,om. thoroughly renovated mud repaired
that IT'S nov iuivror TO no Hotel N the
kuury
A.. Ia. has started ~ the business with the
Aurs,tlan oi making It profitable be viii cn-
4, ,nr todd .u by kc'l lnE good HOUSE. lst
,,,l.u,.. and uralu.sS Viii be oh-rryed IA
th.. arrangements OF the Marshall House,
k,tn the kitchen to- the garrci II l he bed
I nm. and beds wil not only br sept neat aud
AatI.. but the rooms Viii Ice supplied with
n,,r-.agy furniture, wa,h-~iu d., bowls.
SWr.. Sc
81 The table will be supplied with the very
4 tLnt eln T.. uhtatnrd, and which wall be
f,ed ~ IA An acceptable manner 10y an eN-
Srrured cook The servants are pOlir and
3,entitr.
| In me, IT NH be the object of the untcr-lgn-
) 10 rpndnc, TIE lIar>tsli iious, IN SUCH a
k.nher AS 10 invite custom
TERMS
Board per month with lodging. SIS 90
per without lodglu., ~ 90
per week, Wuh lodging, - 90
per without %
per day, 90
Single Mcd, 90
/ 10 rvrrl', wei known llNEPN SftBlh
,uauc,cd Wrh tu- ii"u~c ib'> Stable e
] uudcr the etlr.r OF N {. Hlt-"u lu"se
ppug NJ The Mst-hall llpu~'', iuiy ri, un
lr hur,r> bong veil attended Ia.
Travellers wanting horse or 1asgie-, can
th,m at un huur'~ noiIee.
- The Henderson itne o stages start iron
s. House three time, a week.
J. " SlNNS.
Anuust I 1852 ~ Lb-ti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
Course Of Study, and Charge, Per Seq
aion Tvcntv Wccks

PRIMARY DtrAgrMENI.-OfthogW
Reading, and writing, per session Of
five muuih-, $40 90
SEcONu JuMoE CLAss-Eemeutnr, le,-
sons IN Arithmetic. Grammar, Geo
grphy, Natural Philosophy fhis-
oloyy and History sl3 so
F'rsI JuNloR Class English Gram
mar, HeugHriS, Atilhueue conlin-
ned, Natural Philosophy. Watts un
the Mind Botany, theology, M}lhol
tholory. and History. sl5 90
MIDDLE tlAs' --thrm-iry, Rhetoric.
Logic, llotal Sc,cuce. Meur. Pin
lo,opby. Efii,uoc- OF Christianity,
Political and Domestic Economy
Astronomy, Aigcha, Ancient and
Modern laugaagr ennuituc'd $40 90
SgSIue tLAss.--Ancent aud Modern
Languages completed, Geometry.
1rig"nom.try, and review oiiufm-
cr studies SO 90
Composition throughout the COURSE,
extra incidental expense for pdpii
PER SESSION 8 90
Drawing and Painting, .ach sio 90
Emhruid. r, and Wan Work each , 90
Instrumental MUSE. slu 90
- Of lIauu extra 81 90
Tuition puNabir 81 the end Of va,' -,~>iuu
Pupils Will bc charged from the ttm, at cu
irrnr,. url the clo-c "i Thr >"--ion. irduo
bol. moir tor ,,rolrtclcd -ichuc-.
Iuk tu I-5l ~ A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
PLANTERS lsUti.I,
HarstaY, IcIps
iIkREril Jackson ......... .Irpfvt0Hs

|iIkBEri JAG ksoN irpfvtor's
y taxing charge Of the PLANTERS 10
TEL, Mrs. } j. full, aware ct the rr~pon-
Dlty Of the uud, rlasng yet having had
,trai YEAR, rsperouce ln catering too tue
blc she ilati,r, herself that She e,'n re''7er
neral satisfaction.
She ha, umdc some, md hopes to make
rny mutc changes N the style aud malag"-
,ui ot TINS HOUSE, whether for better ~
/ worse she j. Wtlug to leave 10 q di-ertn-
! public to dccldr ntwih-iandng al HE
|prot.lnrnts she IVA, in view, her Charge Wiil
boon the same is thosc at h,r "illu,ueus
d,cc--or
b The STAGE OFFICE, for the Shrrrr-
IT. j Heron, aud Tyler lnr # .in"s, -
lp' at th> House, and every attention VIII
pud to the travelling purlc.
Aug !, 1888 Ffho-Sh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
WRIGHT q co. ISL Ch.r,r,. stree,

WRIGHT Il co. t5I Chsrfrc. stree,
- New Ohrans, Nhol,sai, and Rrtaa Ay..s
for eoatly ~ ,te Genuine Popular M.dxin~.
and >prriai agents for nalley'- Magical PAR
Extractor. y ln.r'- Canadian N.rmi!age, ID
Sh.rmsn~ Medicines, : Y Town 40
John bulls Saf>apaf,lia. sc Sc Tor the Sassl
and West 1T Dfa.gi-,s .upplied at pfoprn.
tors prices.
Jan H. 1889 yyn!D-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
Nnntat,on nediS(a4a:

DR. +. J. CONES Southern Cough Sy-sp,
- an un-qualed remedy for the cure Of
Coughs, lnf!urnss. Bronchitis, &c.
Or. Coxts Exrae. Of Cops:ss, Sarss, sHd
C,tcb,-,a certain care, with fall directions
Dr. Coxrs Tome Ayns Syrup, ard Psls. "a
iniahbl. cure for chill. And Fever.
Prepared ARD sold b.
Z. COKE 4 co.
No. rs Camp IT,. New Orleans.
Jan. II, 1881 s3u2a-lt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

They have now in store, 81 pairs Of sheel,,
vi,h ron nxl-s and shafts Of TO : inrhe.,
and 90 px':s VI 70 nd -.
ALsor-Sjx WAGONS, complete, with
iron Asl-,Ise-, nj e sac Zach. Two pair. Of
Timber Wheels, ~ita ~Fews, 81 feet agh,7
inches tread.
They take o!r!er- for oil Hind. Of Wagon
v.ork, and deliver them Oh plantation, 9. man.
ufae'urrrs' pf.ces.
A,,o-A large assortment Of hARD.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28

NrGH vItshs. Jasyruc ,rarLrY
bssfrLs rrsassi 3ors ysextrs
ibkADiEN. WILSON & Co. (-oec.-.or.
- Of flea.anis, WILSON A. Cos Factors an
tommissfoa uerharn, No. % Common ~.
Nra trl'sus. vail make Nbt tNi essh nd'
on roH-ig Hmvni- - cotton and u~e rif
vspeneuee and 'igrnee to promote H. e.sftsi
~ those who .hp to them
lanoary -, ,ssr e9oe lY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-08-28
AEW CHAMPIONSHIPS.


pJOOOOb, IWSssS 49, 5VoSe'
THE ,sbsr,ihwss hong the
cS sole axes,. isf ~ ss:s .: Ito
- - SlA, s.ilkKy) FLCtv11fH.
b. 80. rrrts.,~d manufacturers y hsti' ~
Bhl.ng.r, have in store lal1s asesssAsuC.f
,n-w CO., ard wrought rea PisstAs. Via
they oa.s ., name f.cisrssv' ps'<es:
,NA A.Ai.. tDl..~k~ Ofek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

any way, led to the end preserving his own salt
ut the expense Of his comrades or without ressra
to his country; an that up to the last moment he
expected to DO particularly singled out as an ex-
ample to others. The weight OF this protesta6sa
we do not hero undertake to appreciate.
But it should DO observed that the preface &C.,
tains copies of letters which Geoge says he wrets
from klasenfurt, in May and June, 1850, 70 the
Austrian minister and to the Emperor, such wsulA
hardly have been dared by a man conscious Il .
disgraceful compromise. On this subject, no says 4
would have been in vain to write whfie the fate e
Hungary entirely in the hands Of Haynsa.
But that the instant his rule ceased, the petitisa
ana protest were transmitted to Vienna. In his
POSITION, 20 have stirred in this subject at all waI
no. without os danger Tho appeal is to the effect
tnat ne, II any one, deserved condign punishmoat.
on every charge that could be urged against sfRocrs
of inferior rank-but above all against those Mo
had never, like him, been in the Austrian service
before the war But that since ne, in spite Of thia
had been .pardoned, it was Ubiquitous cruelty t.
strike the less responsible while the head oGendsr
allowed to escape. All, Of course here depends
on the authenticity of the documents. But u
publish false papers under tho actual circumstances
of the case, would imply something like madness
as well as efrontery in the writer.
Indeed, in Georgeis present condition, the issua
Of this book, which everywhere reflects on Austriaa
policy and conduct without Disguise is itself an sv-
dence Of courage and sincerity which must DO oount
ed as testimony to character in any fair judgmsak
Of tho value to be assigned to its declarations.
There is no fear Of these being too lightly admitted.
The resentmcnts which they are certain to provoke.
will insure them rigorous trial in many quarters.
Of the chief persons, besides Kossuth, Of whsA
Georgei speaks, Generals Aulich apa Damjavios are
described as the most distinguished for military
talent-Guyoh, as daring, but without head
MESSAGES, as jovial, woli-meaning veteran, bat
destitute of parts-a mere instrument of kossuth-
Perczel. as vain, turbulent boaster vehement sad
shallow, without particle of genius for command.
The characters of Dembinski and Klapka hsve
already been given. BEN no saw only for Z
short period, but he thought him livery like an adj
yenturer." OF the Austrian commanders, General
Schlick alone is praised for bravery and skill q
Haynau, Georgei speaks in tone Of hardly sup
pressed adherence. The Russians, he says, be-
haved generously to all at the time Of the sur
render.
In conclusion, we repeat that il seemed proper in
the Of n work like this, which is sure to be
eagerly discussed, rather to report its substance
than to pronounce opinions on the points which it
raises. For these latter, the time is hardly yet
ripe-thero being still much to be cleared up %
both sides in order to elicit from the conflicting evi-
dence anything like tho final sentence Of history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
United states Comn,issloner,s Oaice.

JUNE 3--PdsSing Counterfeit Donep.-William Long
tcolored) was arraigned upon this chargc-Mr James
Ridgway appearing for the Uutcd States and Allen NJ
Snien for the prisoner. The evidence follows:
Frederick Meincke, sworn-keeps grocery aud liquor
store at NO 10 Anthony street. the evening of May
81 Long into my store and bought something to
drink for himself and woman paying for the with
Lad Spanish silver dollar (coin produced); know this
to be the same from mark put it, the day he
had bought from some charcoal and indigo paying
me with lcaden ten cent piece went to the station
hae him arrested for passing the spurious dollar
Ann Meincke wife of last witness-I present and
saw Long pass the piece Of bad money he silver doa
on my husband
Capt Carpenter of the police, testiaed that Meinckc
handed him the coin in question: deponen know it be
spurious. and marked it at the time.
EnnIf tod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CooKsvILLE CANADA
WEST The Toronto Coioaist of the LIST inst, gives
the particulars Of destructive fire. which broke OUT
in Cooksyillc, about sixteen miles from Toronto 81
the 18th ult. II commenced in the blaoksmith'a
shop of John Belcher, at p NJ, and thence ex-
tended in an eastery and northery direction, untia
some thirty-6vo buildings, Of various kinds, were
consumed--constituting the principal part Of thu
village and involving ruinous amount Of loss for
the little village The C0onist says that tho fro
ragged furiously for upwards of two hours, when &C
length there occurred awful storm, and the tor
rents OF rain that fell quenched the fire. and PREVENT
ed its spreading further. The following are the
names of such OF the sufferers as VIC have been en-
abled. to aseertain:--John Belchcr's blacksmith's
premises; r. H. Romaine, brick store and out-build-
ipgs including stock of merchandise Moses Teter'a
hotel; FRANCIS Morley, Post Office and store; John
Galbraith, shoemaker; Eugene Guthrey, dwelling
house; Michael Redman, blacksmith, dwelling
house; widow Grimshaw, dwelling house and barn:
=. Guthrie, wagon shop; Mrs. Blevins, two dwelling
houses, saw mill and barn; widow Conover, tannery
and barn. James Wysc, dwelling house: Thomaa
Harris, barn: widow Thompson, dwelling house; W.
J.. Perrin, Of Toronto, house and barn. Samuel Will
son, tavern and out houses; Jno Meriey. barn: DR..
Crew, barn and shed. Numerous families have been
reduced to want from state ofcomparative comfort
The following fires in the vicinity Of Cooksville,
are also noticed:-on Saturday, 10Th ult, an Old
mill, situated about two miles cast of Cocks
vlle the property Of Mr. James Charles Of Toronto,
was destroyed by Are. Goldthorp's tavern, on the
lake shore road, in the township Of Toronto sbeus
five miles from Port Credit was bnrned, tns ~
day. A fire also broke out in o mechahics snop -
Oakyillc, about the same time on Saturday but e
was prevented from spreading or DONG any usmsko
worth naming. Next TO The IRE az Cooksvui0, w
most destructive on SATURDAY was ,s If ~ Traf.Issr
by which Obadiah Marlatts steam saw nun, Mores
dwelling house. and number of other buildings,
were destroyed; as also large quantity o. aa~loss
and lumber The loss Is considerable. There were
ajso about six or sevsn barns, belonging TO Neigh
boring farmers, burn. At tQe Same tune,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
Our City Schools and Scholars.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SIR-In your paper of Thursday. you state that
the whole number ofchildren taught in the common
schools Of this city ll6 627 that our city resi-
dent population has increased in such proportions
that this statistical statement bears out fully what
has been already asserted in the HERALD; that the
inhabitants OF Brooklyn, Williamsburg, and places
along the Harlem railroad, avaling themselves Of
the facilities of communication, send their children
here to school; and you justly characterize this as
an imposition.
Allow me to point out the source of your mistake.
In CHANGING over the annual report made to the
Board of Education, on Wednesday evening you
have not observed the distinction between til,
whole number of children taught at any time during
the year, and the actual average attendance By
law tho teachers of all the schools report, under
oath, the average Of attending scholars. This ave-
rage is ascertaned by keeping an exact account Of
the number Of scholars present every schooltime
half day; then adding these numbers together, and
dividing the sum by 400, which is the number Of
bali days or school sessions during the yearSatur-
days, Sundays, and the usual holidays, being de-
ducied, Leaving only two hundred and thirty
working days The same children are often re-
giscred in different schools several times during the
same year. IN consequence of the frequent removals
OF their parents from one ward to another The
true We"suio is VIC uNcTiSe attCnuance, which
is computed the cost public instruction. Thus.
during the year 1851, at SO Is per scholar AZ 800
children wero taught during 23O complete DAYS.
Perhaps IL would be more accurate to say that
AZ $50 seats in the schools occupied by scholars
for AGO half days. although it is not the less true
that more than Toe, 900 children have received some
instruction OF different periods Of the school yeav.
As to the other point, am able to assert that since
the enactment Of the present amended school law,
passed July 3, 1851 not single child coming from
the adjacent country has been admitted into any Of
our city schools. Great pains have been taken to
there is good reason to believe with entire success
! may add that the form Of affidavit prescribed by
law, which the teachers make to the correctness
OF their returns, requires them to report 6 the
rage number OF children actual residents Of the city
and county Of New York our obodent servant,
JANIS w. BEEksAN,
New York, Jan 4, 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
Uaited States District Court /.

be1ore hon. Judge JuusOu.
JUNE Waller r. Jones and others the Cargo Tackle
DC, ofMe Shp Richm0d-Thc bellants in this suit claim
$4,000 the value of large quantity OF sperm and whale
oil and whalebone and also portion Of the materials of
the ship Richmond Tho vessel left Coal Spring Long
Island, in July. 1896 whaling voyage and in july
1S4o ran ashore Barring Straits in fog The ship
Elizabeth Firth the Richmond, and on sale
being called her Captain it s alleged purchased the oil
OF the wrecked vessel at nominal price of dollar bar
rel and conveyedt to New York The belans contend
that the of the Elizabeth Firth have only right
TO salvage but they insist that they made bona fife pur
cIp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

BIT TELEG RAP


The convention met a. nine O'Clock.
The Business Committee reported for tho consideration
of the convention series of resolutions congratusting
the world the advance made in the doctrines held by
the convenen denying the right Of Legislatures to
dow institutions whose advantages prccuded
whereby the wife may inherit the Of her husband
he inhers hers and be regarded the guardian of
her child; and demanding that remuneration for equal
service may be the same to women men,
The consideration of these resolutions postponed
for the present to hear letter read from Mary Mott of
Indiana, and to allow Ann Preston to give exposition
Of the views of the convention.
The address sets forth that demand equality
before the law that the property of the husband should
descend to the WIFE his only heir that should
be permitted to hold Offices Of and profit; and 80
trained to unfold her nature that every path should be
regarded her appropriate sphere duty pointed
These views ably maintained by Mrs. Nichols,
Mrs Gage, Mrs Rose and Lucreta Mott and adopted as
the sentiments of the convention.
The resolutions Of the committee taken up pend
ing the discussion on which the convention adjourned
until 2ls O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention met ut rs o'clock and resumed the
consideration of the resolutions reported during the
ing. Interesting remarks made by ID. Rush Plum.
ly. Mrs. Gage Mrs Rose, and Mrs Nichols.
Mrs NICHOLS maintained that the slow advancement
of all reforms heretofore owing to the want Of
womens personal operation and predicted that in less
than ten years women would be free.
committee was appointed to advance the legal aud
political rights of women, by preparing and circulating
petitions, and acting in such other way might be
cessary.
After appointing Committee on Publication the con-
yention adjourned at O'Clock sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21


Suddenly on Sunday. April 49, JOHN D. AnsoUx in the
Saith year Of his age.
bers Of pauldng Chapter No. 10 O. u A. and the United
Association of JourneyMen Marble and the trade
in general also the First Company Of the Continental
Guard Captain D. G. Helme respectfully invited to
attend his funeral. this afternoon, ut hafpast II
o'clock, from his late residence, 66 West Thirty fifth
street without further invitation His remains will be
taken to New York Bay Cemetery for inerment.
On Monday, April 10 NATHAN RArSoR in the SD year
of his age.
friends and relatives of family are respectfully
invited attend his funeral this afternoon at O'Clock
en- his late residence 400 Grand street without further
invitation. His remains will be taken to Newown for
ineimcnt.
On Tuesday morning April 20 of fever JOHN junior
son Of John j and Mary A. sprou aged years and IL
The friends Of the f,my are respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral this morning Mt 10 o'clock from the
residence of his grandmother 173 Elm street
At White Plains Saturday. April II, ELEAzoR READ
Gather OF the late Cornelius Read Of the city of New
York;. in the Goth year Of his age.
His remains inferred at Scrub Oak Plains. West
chester county.
On Monday, April 10 Of laryngitis JAMES KNOWLES a
native of Balymena Ireland, and nephew of Captain
Knowles Of this city. aged "a years.
tend his funeral this afternoon at o'clock from 96
Beekman street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood
Cemetery
MARY EMMA, daughter of Charles d. and Mary Ann Ho-
bart. aged years and months
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral from PA Jay street this morning at
10 o'clock without further notice. Her remains will be
taken to Greenwood for interment
Rycrhead and Grcenport d. ~ papers please copy.
On Sunday. April 49, WILLIAM Henry, son of John
Henry and Leonore Henrietta Frederick Inbusch aged
years months and % days.
His fun, will place from the residence of his pa
rents l12 Greenwich street this afternoon at o'clock
The friends and acquaintance of the family respect
fully invited to attend His remains will be taken to the
Lutheran Cemetery for interment
On Monday April 10, Of congestion of the brain, Ma
rlDA, daughter Of the late William H. Walsh, of this
city. aged s5 years.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral from her late residence SO Macdouga
street this afternoon, at o'clock Her remains will be
taken to Greenwood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-21
EFFECTs OF THE STORM.
N.N~--~eyN~>N'N-s> >ooooTeN
FLOODS AND LOSS OF LIFE.
>>N>>rs-~N>>o~~N~cON~~>v
Immense Destruction of Property.
~~>~N~~~o-~~~~1~>NNN0~~
NUMEROUS MARINE DISASTERS,
&C.. &c., So.
Disasters In and about New York.

Disasters In and about New York.
Besdes the damage done by the storm which we
described yesterday morning, to be mentioned,
further. that on Monday morning seven three story
frame buildings unfinished in Fiftythird street near
Fourth and three Of the kind in Forty
street. near Second avenue, were blown down
The stone copings Of dwelling house adjoining tho
Hudson River Railroad Office, in Warren street
swept off with the wind and tell upon the roof OF the
depot causing but little damage.
During the high tides Sunday Monday and Tuesday,
u number Of ono story dwellings on Red Hook Point.
(South Brooklyn occupied principally by laboring
completely cut off from the main land the water being
the floors Access and from the street could only
be had by Of boats and RATS it being too deep TO
wade with safety These buildings OF story only
and situated the edge of the marsh creek lying
south Of Van Brunt between Red Hook and Gowanus
The old Bridge road leading from Brooklyn to Gcwanus,
inundated for considerable distance.
The Wash House dock. at Quarantine. also mum
dated. and received slight damage. The Wash
House of deserted The Health Officers boat
house. At the same place is considerably damaged.
The Staten Island ferry boats obliged to discon
nuc their trips Monday morning in consequence of
the unusual high tides, and the difficulty in aning
II the Quarantine.
The storm still raging with undated fury at III c
time this sheet went to press.
For particulars Of the damage to the shipping in this
vicinity, the maratime intelligence.