davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
Snow Hill For Sale.

y ECENT domestic occurrences. will
~ induce me 10 sell this highly valuable
and beautiful estate. situated in the upper
part Of Prince William County, Virginia,
near the line OF Loudoun County, and 8
miles from the Bull Run Mountains, 80
miles from Washington City and Alex an.
dria, over good turnpike, containing 879
acres Of fine corn land, producing a spon
tsneous growth of poplar and locust, is di.
vided into 5 Fields of 90 to lao acres each
has 200 bushels of fine wheat we'll put
in, Con field that produced $500 bushels
four years ago. SO bushels OF rye, 70
acres in clover, 40 acres in state OF pre-
paration for oats in the Spring, and 80
acres ior tobacco, Of a soil we'll adapted,
from an experiment Of this year, to the
growth OF high priced tobacco, Any por-
lion of The crop OF corn OF 300 or 600 bar
rels, may be had with it il required-a.
bout 200 acres in wood and rail timber.
The improvements consist ola
Tro Story Dazzling House,
in good order, with four rooms and spa.
cious passage on each floor, with two
Grecian porches, finished in very supe.
rior style, and stone kitchen and cook
house, and all other houses necessary on
such an estate, good garden ard an or
chard OF choice irtlt. A small portion on
ly Of the purchase money will be required
in hand, and the balance in tour install.
tnents, in such portions as shall be stipu-
lated. For health, beauty Of situation,
and agreeable society, it stands unrival.
led in any part of the country. A good
bargain will be given if an early arrange
ment can he made.
WILLIAM HEBB,
ian Gin near Hay MsIket, Va.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
Indian Queen Tavern,

The conveniences OF this house as a ia
vern, are such, as to render any detail of
them unnecessary; being situated on King
ST. where all travellers NEST usually put up.
The house and stables are in the best
repair, and ready for the reception of a
tenant. Possession will be given on The
l2t hof March next, and the rent will be
suitable to the state OF the times. Apply 10
ian q CATHARINE McREA.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
Domestic Goods, &c.

T ANDlNG from the sloop Globe, capt.
IL Cole, from Providence, and and fol
sale by VIM. FOWLE' 4 20.
81 bales Of cotton, sbirtinss T. sheelings
goo boxes mould candles OF sizes 6 8
to the pound. Also,
For sale, received by the brig Frederick,
captain Barrett, from St. Salvador.
$500 La Plata horse hides
100 do dry OK hides
sc bags sugar and are daily expected
from New Orleans, a cargo OF sugars which
are represented OF superior quality
feb =
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
Periclean Society.

TINE question Of last Saturday evening
Il (which ought more 10 be ADM.
red. Themistociss or Buonaparte?" will be
continued this evening. Tickets of ad-
mission So cents, to be bad at Clagetrs
hotel, and at the door of the Town Hall;
debate to commence at 7o'clock.
feb ID
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
Mechanics Bank.

February 9, 1924.
TINE stockholders in this institution,
Il are hereby notified that an election
for fifteen directors, to serve the ensu-
ing year will be held at their banking
house, on the SECOND MoNDAY(8 9th day. Of
MARCH next. CHARLES CHAPLIN, cash,
feb Id
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
n Office.

4 STATED quarterly meeting OF the
IA St. Andrews Society, will be held
at the City Hotel on Tuesday evening
next the 9Th inst. at 7 o'clock. BY Or
der OF the President.
JAMES S. GREGORY.
feb IA Secretary.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
For Sale.
THE RETREAT & PLANTATION,


l. formerly the residence OF DANIEL oil
ST. THOMAS JENlFER, Esq. deceased.
This body Of land lies adjoining the
town of Port Tobacco. Maryland, and
binds on the Creek neatly two miles, con-
tanning upwards of HOO acres. tits sus.
cep,ible Of a convenient division the
mail road from Port Tobacco 10 Mamie.
moy separating it into nearly equal parts.
The land on the south side Of the road
generally known as the PLANTATION,
includes about Too acres, with an exten.
sive Quarter and Overseer's House, Sta
bles, Hay Loft, and Granary under one
roof, Crib, Corn House, and large TO.
bacco Barn. This land is abundantly
watered, and is adapted to the growth Of
corn, wheat and tobacco Meadow,
nearly SO acres, part of which is sci
with timothy. The land on the oorth
side of the road. known as the RE.
TREAT, Is one OF the most desirable ST.
tuatioDs 10 the county for professional
gentleman, being remark able for health
and excellent water. The buildings up
s on this part are a convenient
m Frame Dwelling House, with two
asss rooms on each floor, wide pas
"sage below, kitchen adjoining,
an Office, with two rooms. Meat House,
Store House and Stables, including Car
rage House and Hay Loft. The mea-
dow on the estate lies contiguous 10 Ell
Their division.
Also, fifty acres Of land about a mile
from the latter, entirely covered with
Wood and Rail timber.
The whole Of this property will be sold
together or separate, as purchasers may
desire. For terms, &c. apply to the SUBJ
scriber, living near Aliens Fresh, Nd.
DANIEL JENIFER.
jan 10 2aw6w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
MARRIED,

On Thvr'day evening l4th inst. by the
Rev. al rs Reid, DIR. Wiliinm Beck, H.
Mss .hargaret Keens, botn Oh Fart az
County, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
IN MARINE LIST, aA'
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.
ARRIVED, Feb, I3.


Schr. Calharine Doaoe, IA days from
J. n. LadG u Co oranges TO the master.
Left Matanzas Sd Jan. same day saw two
ships and one brig bound in--and spoke
schr, Decatur, Paddington, 20 days from
New Haven bound to Havana. Schooner
Blue.eyed Mary, from N. York, brig De-
catur, from Rhode Island. brig Elizabeth,
Savannah, and schr. Esther, Brown, oil
Charleston, to sail next day for Havana
arrived at Matanzas 29lh Jan. TO sail
from Matanzas 3lst Jan. herm. brig Plan.
ter, Pratt. for n. York, schr. Edgar, John
son, N. York, brig Mechanic, Lincoln
Portland.
Lett also at Matsnzas, scbr Little Che
rub, Mcintyre, from Mobile, where bound
or 10 sail. uncertsis: brig James Monroe
Stevens, Of Portland, tor Boston in DE-;
brig Prize, OF Portland, waiting for car.
20; sloop Yankee, from Mobile, tor Mo
bile in 4 days; brig Gsorglaha, MhBroe.
for New York 10 10 d.; brig Mary, Du.
we'll, from New York, for Genoa in IL
de; brig James, Cole, r. Island, 10 Bos'
ton, ip l2 days; sohr. 1amworlh, Hamor
from Gibraltar, for Boston, waiting fOI
cargo; brig Rebeeca, Morrison. from
Bath. Tor y. York, in 6 days; brig Bet.
ssy Dole, Robinson, from New London
last Havana, ready Tor sea; brig Bowdoin
Can, from and bound to r. Island, IN &
days; brig Roland, Davison,Irom Il bound
TO New London, in 8 weeks; schr. Ice
Plant. King, from and bound to Antigua
10 3 weeks; schr. H. &. Seymour Camp.
bell, from and bound to Philadelphia in
20 days; brig Pacific. Of Portland; brig
Neptune OF Bristol.
SAILED.
Schr. Stag, hewitt, Baltimore.
Ship Pioneer. Crabtree; briggs Medford
Covingson, Baltic, Snow. Eight Sons, Low
from this port, we're at the 7exeI Dec. 9
Brig Resolution, Lucket: OF this port
1T
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
Public Sale,

Public Sale,
ON Tuesday at 10 o'clock. will be sold
" at the auction store a variety Of
goods, among which are
2pipes F. brandy, 2 bbls. beer
8 pipes M. wine, s bags coffee
Is boxes candles, 5 bsgs feathers
! case shoes, case boots
2 cases hats, &c. ALSO,
Sideboards, bureaus, bedsteads,
Beds, looking glasses. chairs,
Sbirting cotton, diaper
Cloths, cassimeres, bombazettes
Calicoes, wide superior
Also few tea sets blue ware, very %.
perior, 3 doz. flint tunblers, deeantsrs.
S. A. MARSTELLER, auc.
feb 70
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
Wante

TOR the present year. Toy about IL
u OF Is ye.rs OLD, ei:ht " hie or black.
One, who Can come recommended for ia
tegrity and sobriety, will meet with good
wages and kind treatment. Apply at this
Office. ieb 7--3t
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
DURSUANT to two deeds of ttsst, Of
Il record in the Court book Of Fsirfax
county, will be exposed 10 public sale,
for cash, before the Court House door Of
said county, on The Third Monday in
March nert,.
A Porcst Of Ground, aoith ca
litabls improvements thereon,
on the main road trou Alexandra 10 Deco.
guam, about three miles from the latter
place, containing "a acres. This land
adjoins the lands OF James and Jacob
Douglas, James Dawson and Others, and
is in possession OF John Dixon. Sale to
commence at IL M.
THE TRUSTEES.
feb 8 thtMl5
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
AUCTION SALES.
This Night.

1hlS Night,
\ T 7 o'clock, will lie sold at The ,uc.
IA ton store, cloths, cassimsres, CASH.
nets, sblrtings, stockings, calicoes. bonn
bazets, ticking, few ready made clothes,
boots. le6erson's shoes, umbrellas, war.
ranted iieweIry, blankets, crayats. bdkts.
vest patterns, sbovels and tengs, tumble:s.
decanteTs, walters
febI4 s. A. MARSTELLER, auc.
Sale without reserve,
On Tuesday Night, att O'Clock, will
" be sold al the auction store, by tho
piece and smaller quaatity--a large quan.
tity Of beautiful
Dry Goods,
Such as superEne blue and black cloths,
mixed do. Cassiueres iblue, black, mix-
ed and drab, cassinets, diapers, ticking,
lambs Wool and worsted hosiery, Hannels,
vestings, sewing silk, Circassian plsids,
shirtings, unbre Has. hats, boots, kaglisb,
Morocco and kid skins; ladies French
plaid cloaks; small invoice Of tsmbters.
decanters, &c. &c.
. feb IA s. A. MARSTELLER, auc.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
OPERATION FOR A NEW NOSE.

man came INTO the theatre O! 81. no.
mass Hospital, London, on the 7tb ult to
undergo an operation which, thong b not en-
tirely new in the annals Of surgery, had
never been performed. we believe, 10 the
borough. The operation was that OF an
artificial nose, snd the person on whom it
was performed was about 81 years Of age,
stout, OF short stature. with broad face,
and nose completely destroyed. The man
was placed on the table, fat on bis back.
with the head a little depressed; the first
step OF the operation was 10 remove the
diseased parts, and pare the edges from
the old nose; alter this, a portion OF the
integument, previously marked with the
ink on the left side of the forehead. of aH
irregular shape, was detached from the
surrounding skin, with the exception of a
small piece between the eyebrows. The
in,egumeRt was then brought down over
the face, in the situation of bis former
nose, the point by which it was joined to
the forehead being twisted, in order that
the part which was internal before its de-.
tachmeat nigh, be so also 10 its new 81.
tuation; the skin was modelled to the shape
of nose, and confined in its proper situ-
auOn Oy uVe sutuTeSS Strips VI auOesNe
plaster were placed longitudnally On each
side OF the nose, then compress of lint
over each, and strip OF adhesive plaster
over them again; two dosils of lint were
introduced into the newly-formed cavity
for the noslrils; and, lastly, pressure, by
means of adhesive straps, was made on the
upper part OF the nose, where the inlegu>
ment was twisted, the spot from which
the skin was removed was dressed with
simple dressing and sticking plaster. Dur.
ing the operation, the patient was often
obliged 10 raise himself from the table for
the purpose OF splitting out the blood
which got into bis mouth, circumstance
which retarded it little. The operator
was Mr.. Traver. aRd the whole was
completed in less than half an hour.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
Birth Night Ball.
TO Rent.

- That we'll known stand as .
EH public house, it, the town Of A..
r5s lexandria, by the name Of the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14

William D. Mutt y Go.
uAVE just received an additianal as
IL sorimenl OF beautiful
Figured 8 Plain Silks,
Silk gimp, buttons T. cords
Pushes OF various cotOrs
Ostrich feathers
An assortment OF fancy hdkfs.
piece superior white velvet, (fof
paintiDe)
Blue and mixed cassiDet.
Fine worsted T. Angola hosiery
Rattinetts, fushings
and variety Of other articles too tedious
10 mention, all Of which will be sold at The
most reduced prices. dec ii
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14

Splendid Furniture, &c.
TIME subscribers have now on hand and
4 will continue to manufacture at their
ware.room, on King street, next door 10
the corner OF Alfred street, the greatest
variety Of the NEST
Fashionable & Durable Fur
niture,
made 10 very superior style, by work.
men of the best skill and experience
They have spared no exer.ion or pains to
bring their business TO the highest state OF
improvement, and they Hattef themselves
that the furniture they now offer is equal
to any exhibited in any OF the principal
cities in the union. They will dispose OF
the above on the most favorable terms for
cash, TO punctual men or in vaHer. They
keep for retail mahogany and other mate.
rails used by cabinet-makers, which they
offer II The lowest prices. Orders punctu'
ally attended TO.
JOHN s. KOONES 4 Co.
P. s. FUNERALS undertaken at pricSs
commensurate With the present times.
ianS 3m
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14

Ship Pioneer, Crabtree; briggs Medford,
Covingson, Baltic, Snow. Eight Sons Low,
from this port, we're at the 1exeI Dec. 9.
Brig Resolution, Lucket:, OF this port,
has arrived at N. York from Bahia.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14
FROM MARTINIQUE.

Capt. Jordan, OF the schr. Eliza Ann,
arrived at Savannah from Martinique,
whence he sailed on the 9Th January, in-
forms that about ten days previous to his
sailing, some letters had been found, which
gave rise TO a suspicion that the free per-
sons OF colour on the island, intended to
rise upon the whites; in consequence Of
which martial law was declared, the citi-
zens all placed under arms. and from thr.
ty to forty who were supposed to be the
ringleaders, were arrested; among them
were several persons OF large property who
transacted business, in Martinique as mcr-
chants. Several had also been arrested at
Port Royal. The whole had undergone
a summary trial, had been banshed from
the Island. Some OF them were to sail Tor
France, ahd others, capt. }. was inform.
ed By the American Consul, were to take
passage on Board French ship for Sauan
nah. which was to sail few days after the
Eliza Ann. The plot was supposed TO be
very extensive, and the greatest alarm had
prevailed at first and an embargo was laid
on all vessels, but in consequence OF the
prompt arrest of the most influential men
among that class OF people, the alarm in
great measure subsidized in three or four
days. and when Capt. Jordan sailed, eve
ry thing was quiet.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14

Notice.
THE members o. The .alerandria Ii.
Il brary Company viii please 10 take
notice, that an election Tor President L.
eleven directors, will be held at the inra.
~ room, Monday the 18th inst. between
the hours of Q and o'clock.
WIN. G. CRANCH, Librarian.
feb 10 Paw
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-14

-. BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.
The fine fast sailing ship Philip, Cap
tain Leslie, arrived here last evening in 40
days from Rotterdam, and 80 from the
British Channel. The ship Ulysses, Han
cock, sailed in company. The Philip
passed Dover, EGG. on the Sd January,
and saw large feet leaving The Downs.
On the 4lh, off the Isle OF Wight, spoke
the Havre packet. who informed that a
number Of American vessels had sailed
from Havre on the day previous. The
Philip did not touch at any port in the
Channel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-05
Observation-Disclosures

1WtNG ia the incieniepty the weather and a.,
hSoii"bie circumstances LIE sal of the MILL O mi
TEX Is postponed until Monday tse Ch Dseenb,r vh ~
~ o,iock on the premises will br sold al Aur,u IA liz
n'gnrst bidder that valuable estate the ht Quarter ,i,
on Namsgeen o. ecs partly in Amelia nd pnrtIy In MI
wuui' principally in The former - miles nbnye
tefsong And so scuh vest from Rchuand con,,;pnc H.
surVe, T2Jo "crcs at land ihousard i ir. ar, i,
GROUNDS OF the hrst quality. Aan ..r.s ar ,h I.
GROUNDS are cleared and In culYnIion and the whole b,
oee" nitchri within the last IL considerable
pense and capable Of producing rs e cross of rn
wheat andtubaceo any land ON James River Ore ;.i
81 ie tract Is IN woods, afo~iing annie suppy of
oer ana Tue cleared hg land is equal quality n no,
superior to any IN the regbhoIh Tie tract can he
VhASeon>y divided in paris if shcu,d lie the ;s
o 'Ie purchasers Tire improvements conSist ,f small
pu comfortable dwelling house, situated on an emnerra
Wheh commands an extensive view the l,y -
nrS smoke house, stables aDd cosc-Io,,. nv.>,.,f,
nS"s quarters tor negroes stales for WORT hos prna
8! wi' ireshirs macins attached ~ a a
ath 10 ieet by rs, AMI log So feet nv 90 ,r
hrr description IS thought 10 Ice ms
premises, f''' WI i''' vie" the
ii.AmS-One-Gtih casL--tbe balance in trse coui an
wv" instruments, the purchaser giving bonds with
ana a deed oi irust on tbr property. 10y
Immediately alter the land soli-a the stool
anu Oaue-Utensils OF husbandry and a,ou, aoO orrs
Oon VIII he sold 10 the highest bidder in Ia,s mn cr.,;s
OF y nonhs-Purchascrs giving approve hur,s Win an
paid ''''' e u "o p"n'tnhiY
II IS expected that about 800 bushels ne wheat will b
=. O.,oh.r < 'e ""y Oh SAFE. FRANCES rhBB
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-05
The Boi0li"g Green ;uansioa Hous. S-c. Fo,

WISH to sell thar srariof the Bowling Green E,,.
w9ch Tell &" ne in the late division n nd which incl,
we MANSION House with abon lgh nc res laud
'r's was The residence of INV grand father Cblnr linn
'V"nss TOR upwars forty sn., eli knovn m
r"V'rs irom worth To south well as others as IN
II possesses unnecessary '"sVs
Tue dwrn s-i"nse th nine comfortable rnums cxce,
ch' ny cefars &c Us in guDd order with every
ou-no'se, ,he gaTde"S sats Ne rascfuiIy i,i an
,.e "rsnarus produre the most delicious traits uf .,e,
ainn thr innd Is Of good quality and runs al, within
rev ysrS OF Tue Oonrt'ase Square giving every sdyan
,"e Tor o'ldrgs OF every There sre abp.t ;,,
sSrs 70, p5, ms1tawthe lots The greg, stag ros
ad> ,t,n,c,,
rng"y. For h.'''ta ihefs il $500 y. ooHep
ntsuhor tifn this a'A fur sur,n,r me-
f"r".'e To most 81 the watering r,Aces Ib, mail ,,
aofih ara sou'hpass ever, day anordin ready
ncation TO all parts of The United ssi-, ~
Persons wishing IL purchase viii, rlenss sompn;cs, ~
mr. Lawrence Muse, SELF; the payments will ne ar
communicating. JoIiS W t,cuvEe" az
Tappihanpock, October s. s4-w
NoIiCE isherehy given, that petition will lie ,c
srnted 10 the next Legislature of Virginia nr,,i
or the passage of an Act to divorce Evena koone io
ncr husband Newman Brooke Ron ne ~ KIM wi,
he therein stated. "N'N" wa
October 3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-05
RCHMOND, OCTOBER 5. 1924.
lco,savsfcArkD FOR THE ENQUIRER
YORK TOWN.

Il Onh lOWN.
The mention Of this celebrated spot natu-
rauy associates with IL the illustrious name o.
De La Fayette for,' il was there that h.
terminated his own glorious career in fighting
for American Liberty and It is there that or
the 18th Of the present month, he will be- re.
ceived into the bosom of Virginia by her mill
tary and citizens. Ii cannot be too often re-
p~ated, nor too strongly impressed on the re-
collection ut our people, and those who may
| come from oir Sister States to witness and
partake OF the festivities at York Town, that
the ottrrpg IN honor Of our beloved Guest is
individual, spontaneous and intended purposell
I" be without shew or pomp. 1t will he D
Camp Scene; and most of the actors in it will
be the plain yeomanry of our State. 1t could
not have been expected to be otherwise. For,
at nrk there is no rich corporate body, no
grand establishments, no military, no dense
and wealthy population, to render homage to
this Soldier Of former times. Whatever may
be exhibited at York on the 10th will have
been created in some 10 or IS DAYS. by indi-
| viduai exeTtion and energy. True it is, rea-
sonas!e part OF the expense will be betrayed
by the liberal contribution 0fthe Governor and
Council (; at least SO much as may be neces-
sary for the comfort of the General and the
Quests, but no further has the State in her
corporate character any concern 10 this mat
Ter. Ii will be the individual Offering of the
citizens of this commonwealth to Gen. De
La Fayetle. No forced means will be used
to swell the assemblage, TO make gorgeous
display whatever may there be- done, should
be esteemed Of higher value, because it will
come from the body Of the people it will be
u'e,r tribute ofrespect, aad not that of few
persons, who from their official stations or in-
iluence may DO much. When, too, the dis
tant situation Of York from our principal cities
IS considered, when it shall be rsmem beI ed
that most Of the troops which will be assem-
bled there on the 18th, will be drawn from a
distance little short Of 80 miles, and from a
thin population, none should be disappointed
or surprised ut witnessing scene more of
grateful feeling, than of great military or civic
display. Much Ut talent. genuine worth and
real Virginia character may be expected To be
present mach Of the spirit of'76 will be
displayed. Do not then let our citizens be de-
ceiyed by erroneous expectations of great
shew. Such will not be the case, aud sub
scribe to the idea inculcatedb by the Delegation
from the Volunteers, that whatever we do at
York should be done without the tinsel of pa
rade. A CITIZEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-05
THE EQUINoCTIAL GALE

The Equinox has been. marked am,,o 10
and to the North by no particular phenome.
non, except an unusually long smell of we,
weatber.--ln the Southern states. II has bear
more fatal IN its effects. In CharIeston- The
gale was not very severe. The brig Romn
was driven ashore, and was nearly f,,Ii IF 80 .ter
fhe schr. Burrows sunk at the wharf !: some
small craft sunk or injured in the docks n,
material damages sustained on Sullisao,s is,ahd
Some trees blown down, and many ,;Is and
slate torn from the houses in the civ Pei
Gus TO the gale, the crops, particularly eot,on
had been much injured from the great I,Il ri
wafer.
At Augusta, the wind was uncommoo,v
high, and destructive on the oigbt of the Ia,y
and morning Of the 18th. The wind corn
menced at 10 or III o'clock. IL pros,ra,ad
several warehouses, and the greater mar, ~
the fences and trees in the city. Such storm
has not been experienced 10 that ueigbborhood
since the tornado of1804.--Some of the nr;o
cipsl roads were much INSTRUCTED by vasb;n.
Of The earth, or blowing down Of the tree. e
The river rose TO an unusual height, and nun.
dated the swamp lands below. The coi,or
within reach Of the gale must have been eo,;r.'
ly Frustrated, and the crop is supposed 10 has.
been much reduced. The mail Stage m cro,-
Ing one oftbe creeks IN BarnwelI, was oyerse,
ADD passengers narrowly escaped drowning
Tue mail and stage were eventually saved.