davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
FOREIGN NEWS,

In subsequent column ofto days paper
will be ,ound late foreign adNiCes. Among
other things, "a narrative will be seen oi
the effects of the tremendous storm which
previous European accounts represented as
having dtsolated the coasts of q. Britain.
Its rage was at its EXTREMIST height In the
Gulph of Finland, on the coast of Norway,
and in ST. Petersburgh. In the latter place
1000 dead b"dirs had been found, aud
5000 persons were still missing.
There has been another arrival from Eu
rope, bringing later dates. We have room
to day only to Gull the following exlrao di
nary paragraphs. Further extracts will be
given IN our next:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
" 5ist January, 1895"
From the Huutsriiie) .Alabamin, Dec. IS.

From the tHuutsriiie) .Alabamin, Dec 10
DiED--on Thursday morning the lS'h
instant, Mr., JOSEPH BURN, aged sra
native of Philadelphia, Pennsy Ivanla. his
death was occasioned by the effects OF
Laudaaum, which he took, after beng
prevented, on the evening previous from ,o,
executing his purpose with pistol. Inc
circumstances which led 10 this tragic ana
unhappy fate, are disclosed in the following
letter found among his papers, ADDRESSED
to an intimate friend and associate, the day
pre-, ious to his death:
January IT,
IA, farewell How NY determi,,
nation waivers, when the reelection that
have seen you for the last time, comes
cross my mind. Forget not the CONVERSE
ton that | had with you to-day, ne
fore dinner-remember my last nstruc'
tons, for il is all that You can do Tor he
in this world. This world did say -,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
zskisrtr AsIpFUBLIshfp ~
rtijNn r'LErClIEk a aiEli. -. TobEh,
Publishers eJfts La,cs oftht L'ni~a.

Il Toe sem.- Weekly Paper, nj -, end the
Week., Paper, al - pr aasaa, pasabie ~
advance No subscription pillhe received Tor
A iess time than six mouths. and no paper WI
be discontinued lhut At the discretion OF the
Eaiiofs1 until all a. reae &c. are paid.
IL Advertisements will be inserted ri 5n
cents per square (or less) tue first time, aud
81 III rents for each continuance. These
from distance must be paid for previous 10
their i,.sertia1, or the payment assumed by
some responsible person in Lyoehbnfg.-
mr. Chanoery Orders are inserted for sii
so.lar.
H.. All letters addressed TO the Editors must
Re rosr pam, ar they wai not he attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
LYNCHBURG, FEBRUARY s, 1898.

n We would thank our Subscribers who
do not regularly receive their papers TO not
4, Us of all omissions.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
A LITTLE SPECK OF WAR.

A letter received in London, dated Ma
drid, Dec. 7, says
In my last, mentioned the American
Minister having sent of his Secretary, at a
short notice, with dispatches to Washing
ton-the cause now comes ont The
King, ia his wisdom, formally demands of
the u. States to recall the recognition of
the independence of the several lndepen-
dent Spanish countries in America, under
pain, N case of refusal, of issuing \ Royal
Decree, REVOkING THE CESSiON
OF THE FLORlDAS.'
[Some credit is attached to this report,
10 consequence of the arrival in London Of
the Secretary, Mr.. Appleton, " lao imme.
diately proceeded TO Liverpool, aud em
harked Tor the U. S. c. These Ameri
can editors who are afraid of doing justice
to the pirates, lest it should lead to a war
with Spain, we presume will be for obeying
The Royal Mandate, whenever it arrives,
from the same cause
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURES

On Saturday last, in the House of Re
personalities of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Steri
sere submitted the following resolutions.
which lies ON the table one day Of course.
Whereas, James Menroe, President -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08

Last month, the Grand Lodge 81 Ma
hama appropriated the sun nf 200 dollars
TOW ards the erection of Monument over
the grave of Wsshin ton al Moant Vefn'n
The appropriations Which have been made
fer this object are as follows:
Grand Lodge Of Tennessee, 5000
New Hampshire, 800
New York, ,frW
North Corollna, 6bo
Alabama, 2Oo
2,1O0
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08

rhat folly
ofarother
think Of
Tsing co
ne deed,
only resoi'
haakrnptc
Write I
esrt then
der this t.
dB morn
death from
6-r"ilI
Assure u
| prayer
| -PU,'|
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-08

u The Alexandria Herald SAYS that Mr.
Claws +" card" is sguirorGi" We should
be glad TO know what the Herald would con
slider uneqHiroeais
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
THE NEW WORLD.

Mr.. John Cleves Symmrs again comes
forward, TO urge his eccentric proposition.
1t is very amusing, ifnOt very instructive
HI SEXES Oh the circumstance that British
ship has lately reached high South lati
tud" than C"pk or any other navigator
mad done, an3 yet was unobstructed by
ice: NJ S sees no reason why Mrl Gray
Or hrt Girard should not equip a vessel,
calculated to explore the Southern route
and in that event, he almost pledges
himself to pilot her IN country where
the inhabitants are conCdls dntipode to
those of the exterior tropical regions" lie
appears to sre the whole matter as plain as
the nose on his f,ce.-He dest ribes how
this subterranean country may be =" coasted
quite around The concnr., along a circle Of
90 900 miles in circumference, and great
part dbound,as ia tropical productions, and
the seas so free from da, grr0us storms, as
to be every where naWgobIe By steam
b0atS.' he glows with the very idea
of" establishing our claim, by right of dis
covery, and extending our commerce and
fisheries in unreasonable extent"
We would fam ask Mr. S. whether he be
sure that we can safely support the air of
those regions. The atmospherical pres
sure upon the surface of the earth is equal
to between II aud / 5 lbs. on every square
inch--the higher we rise, il is Iighter--aud
the lower, Of course, we sink, it becomes
deuser. Now, some philosopher has cal
cuated upon this principle, that seven
miles above the surface, the air is four
times thinner-And the same principle
holds true, as you descend below the sur
face. If the crust, then, of the earth be on
ly seven miles, how will the crew of the
new ArgOnaui be able to withstand the
accumulated pressure Of the atmosphere
in the "concave anupode ?" We should
really apprehend, that they might be com
pressed as fiat as a pancake How does
MIR. s. know, that new order Of b,ings
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
VALUABLE CARGO.

CHARLEsroS, May 2.-The ship Shsn
andoah, which cleared this day for Liver
pool, has cargo of 1896 bales Upland and
lao do Sea Island cotton, weighing 400,
oG2 lbs. valued at 1913, SIG II cts. which
is the most valuable exported this season
to Liverpool. Patriot.
We learn from Capt. Israel, otthe schr.
Harriet, arrived on Saturday from Porto
Rico, that about the end of March, a Co
lombian sosp of war, supposed TO be the
Bolivar, arrived of Aguidia, and sent her
boat full of men, at Il o'clock at night, to
endeavour TO take the fort that protects
the town, which they succeed in doing,
having killed the sentnels. After spiking
the guns, and seeing the town alarmed,
they retreated to their vessels. The next
day an engagement ensued between the
sloop of war aud the font, when finding an
obstinate resistance, the Bolivar, after hay
ing killed several men, stood out to sea.
1b
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
DOMESTIC.
SILK COTTON OF COLOMBIA.

SAVANNAH, April 2l.-We have receiv
ed from gentleman in the country a spe
eimen of peculiar kind of cotton, which
is produced in the republic of olumba, &
may be seen at this Office. That in our
possession was obtained near Bogota, the
capital. Ii is of an extremely soft and
perfectly silky texture and glossy appear
ance, of a short staple and dark or dingy
colour We are informed that it grows on
tree of considerable height, different from
our plant. The Cotton Vows round the seed
in something like the shape of pine ap
pie, so that when picked it requires no gin
ming. The Indians work it into shawls,
&c. and quantity has been sent Ito France
for the purpose of ascertaining whether it
cannot be incorporated in the manufacture
Of silk goods. We understand that gen
tleman of Scriven county has planted
small quantity of the seed by way of ex
pertinent Gsor.
1t appears that the first express received
in Augusta, with the accounts by the Cri
sis, by few hours, was one during the
night, overland from New York. The in
teliigcnce WAS known early next morning,
when cotton ad, auctd to so and 81 cents
Expresses were despatched from Augusta
with the intelligence.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

hollow OF hi. hand from the stream which
flowed past and 10 all the branches ere
covered with green leaves, 80 that a cooling
shade was thrown around Us, together with
a delicious odonr. Whence, exclaimed ], 10
this perfume aud the refreshing shade -
Seest thou not, said the man OF God, the
scarlet blossom, as shooting forth trom among
the green leaves, il hangs down in clusters :
/ was about to answer, when gentle breeze
around US as the autumnal blast scaiters the
withered foliage. No sooner had the bios
sons fallen than the red pomeg grantees appear
ed suspended among the leaves, like the al
monds on the slaves of Aaron. The man of
God then left me in profound amazement.-
Nathan ceased speaking. What is the name
Of the God like man asked solomon hastily
Doth he yet live Where doth he dwell Son
of David, replied Nathan have related to
thee vision. When Solomon heard these
words, he was troubled in his heart, and
said, How canst thou deceive me thus |
have not deceived thee, Son of Jesse, rejoin
ed Nathan. Behold, in thy fathers garden
thou mayest see all that have related 10
thee. Doth not the same thing take place
with every pomgranate and with other trees
Yes, said Solomon, but impercrpibly, and in
a long time. Then Nathan answered, Is it
therefore the less divine work, because il
takes place silently and insensibly? Study
nature and her operations Then wilt thou
believe those OF a higher power, and not
long for miracles wrought by human hand.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
From London Paper Of March 10.
m ~ 4
BfNlcH q FIOWISF q .HdTlNSE.
3APpER VS.. - ORTON. ESQ.

CAPPER vs.. - ORTON, ESQ.
Mr.. Taun,op stated that the PLAIN
tiff, Miss NJ. +. Capper, had brought
this action for tho breach Of an an
gagement of the defendant to make her
his wife. The father OF the plaintiff
occupied two large farms, besides land
of his own. The defendant was a per
son also ofproperty, residing at Tattnn Hall
in Cheshire. The ylaintiif WAS il Young
lady of beauty aud accomplishments AID
nd received hrr education nj the first
boarding school 81 Chester. Thu defend
ant lived near plaintiffs father, attended the
same church on Sundays ; the parties
were therefore no strangers ~ 9tch other; \
| ia Bee. 1899, PLAINTIFF father invited dcten
dant IL shooting party, " en- A. ntrodue
! ton took place l-etnecn the plaintiff and the
defendant. The learned counsel stated thu
defendants property to b. twenty five
Thousand pounds and that the defendant
confessed the plaintiff 10 be amiahe, md
! pr offs would b. given that she was bcauu
/ ful and accom- polished.
Mr. q. Cappcr said, I am uncle of the
! plaintiff; she is ahount 10. have known
defendant ever since | cent tn school with
| him his age is about 50. He is a tUlera
bic good looking man of that age. He
served "A clerkship Ia an attorney at Ches
ter, and then held d commission in the
/ Chester militia. He travelled abroad, and
has iattcrly resided AT Taiton Hail. from
whicn placemy brothers residence is about
two miles distant. Plaintiff was educated
| at Chester, at very excellent school,
when She left, she ~idrd at her fathers
In December 1822, saw the defendant at
Tattun Hall, coursIng with others my bro
thcr being one. The sport took place
within two miles of my brothers house
aud on Saturday following there was ano-
ther party for woodcock shooting. The
defendant returned in IN, chaise, and on
our way hr said that my niece was a char
ming girl he wished me to introduce him
and he went with me for that purpose.
saw her, but the defendant did not. He
slept at my brother's, aud left tho next eve
ming at nine or ten O'Clock. Defendant
was introduced to the plaintiff on the Sup,
day, by my brother. did not see defen
dant again Till June or July, 1898. wa,
then ut my brothers. Defendant gaye m,
most pressing invitation, and ne said m,
nirce was very fine girl, and spoke high
" OF her. On one Occasion he went ou
Fl hing with W, AID on our return said thai
ne supposed was aware that he had made
proposals to my niece, but that he haC
agreat objection to a long ceurtship, FOR i
would make him sinsaaliy unhappy, and
he hoped that | would interfere, as they
> mad objected on the scure of hurry; and
ne added, that must know he was not cut
out for lang courtship, for she was We
~ amiable girl, would make an excellent
wife, and he did not want any fortune but
; that my brother had said thai nothing could
be done without the consent of his wife
i@housh the defendant thought ridicuiou.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
~ Y, Daily .4dr.
MIRACLES
By DR., II. A. KRUMMACHER.
Translated from he Gernlan, bn Shobt

Translated from The German, BY Shobore.
One day in spring, Solomon, then youth,
sat under the palm-trees, in the garden Of
the king, his father, with his eyes fixed on
the ground, and absorbed in thought. Ma.
than, hIs preceptor, went ny 10 hun, and said =,
Why siHest thou thus, mnsng under the palm
treeS' The youth raised his head, and an
swered, Nathan, I am exceedingly desilous
TO behold a miracle wish, said the proph-
Ell, with smile, which ] entertained myself
in my Juvenile years. Aud was it granted ?
hastily asked the prince. A man OF God,
answered Nathan, came to me, bringing in
his hand, pome ornate seed. Observe, said
he, what this seed will turn to. He thereupon
made with his finger hole III the earth, and
put the seed into the hole, and covered il -
Scarcely had he drawn back his hand when
the earth parted, and | saw two small leaves
shoot forth but no sooner had perceived
them than the leaves separated, and from be-
tween them arose round stem, covered with
bark, and the stem became every moment
thicker and higher. The man OF God there
upon said TO me, Take notice And while I
observed, seven shoots issued from the stem,
like as the seven branches on the candlesick
of the altar was astonished, but the man
of God motoned 10 me, and commanded M
to be silent and 10 attend. Behold, said he
new creations will soon make their appear
ance. lie tEereupon brought water in the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
~SE[9-
REMAEkA ABLE SIlCIDE.

On Thursday the 28th instant, the Rev.
Charles BunwcIl, Of the Methodist Epseo
pal Church, put an end to his existence, a.
bis residence in Northampton comfy VA
by hanging himself TO a weaving loom
He had labored, for short time, under
mental arrangement. He had been
follower of the Cross for more than forty
years, aud a Minister more than Thirty.
Mr. d. was in his Goth year was a man u,
strict iotegrity-hosptable, humane ann
beloved by all who knew hun. Those VINO
knew him best can best pronounce MS
euioSy. He has left wife and many os
tant relatives to lament their loss. HIS 'le'
until the period above mentioned, had ofI EN-,
one worthy of imitation, aud it migni ltn!
have deem written on his tomb-.45t 'o'"
ct ei inlitore. .NoYOk DtaF0''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
ISLANDS Office

We observe by the New York n.au
Advertiser, that Capt Blair. Of n. D .
Flora from Liverpool, report, thu, UP
passed near the Banks Of NevfonnJI,,i ne
about 200 islands Of ice the larpest ~ I.
mile IN circumference, and about 800 "a
high, and several others nearly the sa,ns .
SIZE Also, saw anumber of seals on the
ICE and to the southwark of ii, numhs,
oi large Whales. May lst, south Of rss
Hook, saw two large whales. '"s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

woman. being, when warmed hy intoxica-
ton, hurried into proposal and feel.
ing convinced that the marriage would
aot be happy one, he resolved to break II
of
Mr.. Justice Littledaie left il TO the jury
10 sly what damages the plaintiff was eutl
tied To. Verdict for the pIaintif-damaBes,
one thousand pounds.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
[ Dem. Press.

% Attempts are making to introduce into
the United States the cultivation of the
Teak tree. This tree grows in the Indian
Empire of Burmah in great ahundance.--
Timber Of the best quality is manufactured
from the Teak tree it is neither liable 10
rot nor to the depredatons of vermin or
insects, aud consequently becomes an iuva-
luable acquisition in the hands of naval
power. 1t is supposed that the climate Of
Florida will be favorable 10 the cultivation
of the Teak tree.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

In the election Of 1901, W. &C. C,H
bornt held the vote Of Tennessee in n,
own hands, Edward Livingston was sum.
sed to contronI that Of New York ana
that of New Jersey was determined bv
that of James Linn. These three stst,.
voted for Mr.. Jefferson, and in a fs,y
months afterwards, Richard Harrison W..
removed from the Office of District Arm,
ney for New York, and Edward Liynp,.
ton appointed in his room-Aaron DunL,,
was removed from the office of Supervise,
of New Jersey, and James Linn appointed
IN his Winthrop Sergranl was re
moved from the Governorship VI lin, Mis-.
slsspp Territory, and ". &. e Claiborne
appointed in his room. Were there corrupt
bargains between Mr.. Jefferson and these
gentlemen The FederaIlsts said so at
the time-but who now believes it -
There was just the same foundation for
the charge then against Mr.. Jefferson tina,
there is now against Mr.. Adams. These
facts should be remembered it'll the charge
of corruption against Mr.. Clay.
Uem Press
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
SPEED THE PRESS.

The New York Daily Advertiser and
merican have sent to England for prrs,
which will strike off two thousand pan.r.
IN an hour. Two hundred and fit, IS N
hours work with the presses in commao
use.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
THE CREEK LANDS.

Governor Troup cas- well in virtue #
of the powers vested in him by the 9Th
section ofthe Cd article of the Constitution,
as by authority of a Resolution passed by
the General Assembly on the 26th day Of
December last" has issued his proclAma-
ton requiring the Members of the Senate
md OF the House of Representatives of the
General Assembly of Georgia, 10 convene
at Aiilcdgeyille on Monday the Esd dug Of
Nay, 10 deliberate on the settlement and
organization Of the lands lately crded 10
that state By the;Creek Indians, their con
seat having been obtained to the running
and survey of the country, under the aa.
,hority of the state.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
TIMES HAVE ALTERED.

l ~ u - IL n - n -
The following picture oflhe Z. HIa'ts , -
copied from the London Morning li'In'o.
of December, 1885. Opinions s'n'' '''''
time, have Undergone some chan-e
1.-The state of every thing in Amer, ,.',o,
political government, civIl order, comm
neighborhood, and daily dealings ne'"r,s
man and man, to say nothing OF 'te "' as
&c. is in such deplorabIe deficiency INV 49,,
depravity, that the friends of DE- / Ia"G G;..
and Gen. Washington imagine those e ,ts
tinguished characters will abandon W
county, and end their days in t"ToPgr, ~
The idea of DR.. Franklin's return |" ~
rope is reasonable enough IN eXpec'..tl';9ae
A man like him, used to all the soo,t,e
and induIsent qualifications OF IfarntO he@,
ury in London and Paris, can never W.,
To have his old age robbed of its accus' ra,
ed otium, amid the dire and Per'ious "a,
barities of American ignorance ana 'n nni
chy. As to Gen. Washington his tree -,
rit must be Disguised at the shocnmo
scene, but he has the strong bands o' pr
merry to lie him to the soil"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
.@e

In Florida paper it is stated that La
Fayette intends to locate his land in that
territory. In this city, where the fact ought
to be known, if the Grnerai had made up
his mind ON this SUBJECT, it is understood
that he has selected a township in Alabama.
fUa8h. {. Gaz.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
DRINKING HEALTHS.

The ancient Greeks and Romans used
at their meals to make libations, pour out
and even drink wine in honour of the gods
The classical writings abound with proofs
of this. The Grecian Poets and Hlstori
ans as well as the Roman writer's, have al
so transmitted TO us accounts Of the crate
ful custom of drinking to the health of our
benefactors and of our acquaintanc.s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16
R'eh mond Conpa,,


PTemtum-The propre,ors Of ct,
Ne" York Mirror and Ladit, fj,.i lie
Gazette" offer premium of s5o , :"
author of the best prose Essay ~ " LIE
hot iesS man one' nor more than ,bIrs -.
ge,s OF The Mirror, and to be forwarded "a =,
Mess's Hopkins aud Morris, No g Ts.. n
street before the frs, of August A irr "''9
committee vii! award the premium "'''''y
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

are are. mott not the residents of Dis new r,.,,.
creatures whose organization Is . Sofdl
70 U! 'heir position perhaps Anihr"n'a,plIIs
g. or men with their head, gran G;p"f1'
meath Their shoulders ?-It is desir,pgs De
''o'know' by what new luminar, l ao'' as9
world IS Eghted up aud usr,ns .''' hes
troPical ireits are narlrtd-wh.lb." ''e
sun Of this inner world is placed N , ,ba Tie
cenire--with thousand orher d,m T'e '-ly
which II would BIZ easier To nr.n'' a'' wins
resolve In word, can Mr. $. b. ,s, ,'aa
III his brlIef-or II he be serious o.. ,' ia
on that subject De sane? va lie
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

Hence, no doubt, we have derived our
custom If toasting or drinking healths -
The practice, in tins country, has, however,
happily fallen into disuse, except at public
dinners, Sc.
Lord Bacon, on beiog once asked to
drink the Kings health, is said to have re
piled, that "he ,ronid drink for his otCn
health, and pray for that of the King"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

A very likely young " atern'S'
FOR S.4LE-.qpPly o.h" cV'". q,
March 20,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-16

--- Pro lie fortissime, vota
Publica susclpimus Bacchi tibi sumimus
lauslus.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-03-03
BURNfEoE WAR.

Late accounts received AZ Paris from the
East Indies, announce that the war with the
Burmese and the English had taken a scri-
Gus turn, the former having advanced with
in Il few leagues of Calcutta, which had been
deserted BY the rich inhabitants in conse.
qucnce Of being seriously threatened by the
enemy. There seems to be some truth in this
intelligence as We observe that new levy OF
1000 troops had been ordered in England,
for the purpose Of reinforcing the East In
dian army
The British government is stated to have
in view the suspension for the present of the
Corn laws. This had caused great sensa-
ton at Mark lane among the corn Factors
and also on the Exchange. The measure
it is said, would be brought forward early III
the next session.
The grand jury of Doublin have Ignored
the bill against Sir Harcourt Lees.
Onthe 18th. Of January, "A men we're Kill
led by foul air in Colliery near Leeds.
Accounts had reached London ofthe dealt
of the king of Naples.
| A letter from Sweden says that, during
the hurricane storms of November, no few
er than 5000 trees were racinatcd in tn,
great Forest Of Orcbro.
Three or four persons were killed, in
desperate aff'ray which look place at Coglhcl