davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-01-14

Sail Rirsr.-Gov. Boges Of Missouri.
in his late Message TO the Legislature Of
that State, msniiesis unusual soliciiuds
for The improvement Of the navigation d
SslI River. which. We learn, for the first
time. E" has been recognized as navigsble
s,resm by The general goyernmeni."-in
anticipation, we presume. Of the recent
political revolution. lie complains tina,
the navigation is obstrncied BY numerous
dams, erected by individuals. (which will
be serious difficulty. Of course. in the
way Of those gentlemen who will shortly
be compelled TO . row up" that eelebrst
cd, and as we had heretofore supposed,
imaginary river. Il is singular. as the
Nashville Banner remarks, that while the
Wings had The Salt River trade exclusive
ly 10 themselves, the Loco Foco Cover
nor Of Missouri seemed 10 care nothing
for these distractions!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-01-14
L.eEIsIalure OF N. CaFeIIna.
SENATE.

Monday, Jan 4.
Ne. Nilson. lrom he isdieisry con-
miiise. reported . bill 70 prevent he
TRANSPORTATION of Slaves on rail roads. sta
geo. &c. wishoul written psrmissions
IRON their owners. Read Inc 6FsI line
and passed.
Mr.. Wilson. presented resolutions. re-
curing The PresidenI u The Raleigh and
Gsslnn Rail Road eompsRy 20 furnish The
Legislature with eerlsln statements Of The
proceedings Of The company in relation 10
the guarantee Of ihe state for he loan
snlhofiEed az lhe last session. and on his
failure 10 do so, requiring The Attorney
General 70 Gle . bill sgsinst The company.
requiring complianesi which wers read
firsi line and passed.
Mr. Morehsad. from the eommillss on
The subject. reported . bill 20 nniIe the
Literary and Inlernsl Inprossmen, boards
-whieh passed The hrsl reading and was
ordered 20 be printed.
The bill for The establishment end bet
Ter regulation Of common schools. Vas
taken up. amended. passed lie second
reading. and laid on The table.
Mr.. HELEN presented resolutions sp-
propriaiing go. 900 for removing ObsTuc-
lions 10 steam navigation in Neuse RiEsr
-~hieh passed their 6rsi reading.
b" Tuesday, Jan. S
Mr. Bypum. from the committee on
the suhjeei, reported resolutions dselaF-
ing that Congress has The constitutional
power 20 charter q National Bank, 90 a
fiscal agent Of the general government.
and ~ ategulsioi Of the exchanges OF the
country; and that IL 10 The duty Of thar
body 10 establish such an institution
@heneyer, in their wisdom. they may
deem il necessary and proper; which
were read and sent 10 The Commons with
. proposition 10 print
The bill for the establishment and bet
ter regulation Of common schools was
farther amended. passed the third reading
and ord, rrd 10 be engrossed-29 10 IL.
The bill 10 authorize The making a
tutupihc ltOm NAiesflliE W vic IuOhau
river END 10 incorporate company for
that purpose. passed its third reading.
and vas Ordeied 10 be engrOsssd.
Wednesday, Jan, 6.
Mr.. HELEN presented bill 10 alIer and
amend tie sci 10 Incorporate the North
Carolina Central Rail Road company,
pss.ed in 1880; which paused is fret
The sngrsssed bill TO establish q new
county By the nsms Of Cleveland; the en-
crossed bill 10 establish sseoun,y 5y The
asms elscAldwell. spd The eNgrossed
bill concerning pilots and commissioners
Of navigation foe Cape Fear river. were
read The third time, passed and ordered
90 be enrolled.
:. A great number Of bills snd,,resoluiions
Of . prss,e nature. we're acted on during
the evening session.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-01-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Monday, Jan. 4


:. Me-. Burns presented bill To incorpo-
raie the Salisbury Manufacturing eompa.
ny. which was read The frs. time and
passed. .-...
!. The bill for The relief OF the Raleigh
and Gsston Rail Road company. which
had been rejected on Saturday last. was
nov. on motion Of Mr.. ]. p. Caldwell.
-reconsidered. And on motion OF Mr..
Rubards, message was sent to The Sem
ate proposing that said bill be- rsferred 10
ajoins select COMMITTEES OF five.on the part
|of each house. TO ihis:pr"posi,ion the
Senate agreed, sLd appointed on their
pan aiessIs. Edwards. Wsddell, Shep.
ard. Mitchell and Kerr. Messrs. Bar
ringer. q. Jones, Rand, Met lenehsn. and
Eaton were appointed on the part oil the
Commons.
Mr.. Boy den presented a bill, in add.
tion TO the revised statutes. entitled an
act for the prevention Of frauds and frau.
dulent conveyances, which was read The
first time. passed, and. on motion OF Me-.
b.. referred 10 the committee on The judi
ciary.
The bill upon the subject ola Penilen.
,iary, was read the second time and pass.
ed by vote of II To 81.
The bill 10 prevent frauds in the execu.
.ion Of deeds Of trust, vas postponed in-
defni,ely-62 to 80.
The preamble and resolutions telaling
To the Public Domain were considered
separately. and each one passed by a
large majority: whereupon, they were
ordered 10 be engrossed.
Tuesday, Jan. S.
/ The resolution calling upon the public
treasurer Tor information relating to The
pubic funds. was. after much discussion,
passed. This resolution orders ,hs pub.
icallpn OF al The transactions Of the In.
erary fund. embracing the loans made by
that board, the names of the debtors, &c.
curi,ies, Del 49,
The bill 10 amend The revised statutes.
eH'iIed an act concerning the appoint.
men' OF guardians and the Management,
Vi orphans aEd their estates; and
The bill 10 regulate the measurement, Of
Ton and square timber, and saw mill lum.
Der, we're each read the third time. pass
90, snd ordered 10 be engrossed.
Inv bill 10 establish and regulate com
mon schools Throughout. the state, was
made The order Of The day, beginning 10.
morrow q Ii o'clock. and every subss
quen. day d that hour. until diapossd Of.
and having precedence Of ALI
ter.
The bill 10 smend ths revised sla,u,e.
entitled an act 10 prevent frauds aud frau.
dulen. conveyances; -
The r. bill relating 10 yaSs ant; and
J ne oil Ia 'asov p debtors; we're
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-01-14


Gen. Harrisoa.-Exirsct Df . ietirr
Irom the correspondent Of ihr Pra'i-
drnce Journal. dated Cincinnati.
Dee. II.
GeE. ilarri-un on Friday resigned
the clerkship or the Court Of Cam-
men pirss, an Office which he has held
fsr = asasrr 0f years. but the de-
lies ol WHICH have ~ late been per.
formed BY Mr.. Tia yior. his son.in lss.
The Lsculaca Court. Mhich holds us
appaia; mrsl far srsrn sfars irum the
Legislsiure. Immediately sppnin'ed
IN the Station nae Of the old Grnerai's
hasest rrsilrrs, and man offensive To
the community f,r his character aud
mssnrrs. Thr sppointment sss made
On disregard of Tie recommendAiion
% the bar, y ho. almost in body, To-
rofoeos as we'll - ~higs. signed .
request 10 appoint Mr. Taylor, who.
by ms exprrirnce and eJuesii"n. vas
peculiarly qualified Tor the Office. and
By his great personal worth. and alb
staining from al participation sn
politics. had now the respect aud re
gard Of slI parties. The court, in
refusing him the cierk-hip, has sc.
cared 10 The Grneral an accomplish
Cd and faithful private srcrstary.
Mrs. Harrison has Cor many yesrs
lived in great refinement, and ] am
informed il 10 nos more than twelve
gears since she has visited this city.
She Is a lady Of mos, exemplary cha
racter--of strong domestic feelings.
sDd warm. glowing pie,y. She Is
msch. aLsorbed 10 The rsrc ~ her
numerous family, sud much attached
q. the old homestead; and IL Is proba'
BILE she aiil continue Co make North
Bend the place Hf her residence mosI
pf the tInes The honurs of the White
House viii br disprased, il 70 sappos
ed. by oue Of h.r daughters.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-01-14


Murder giu 0nt"-lh tie iFisl 81
Che Kaspps ahd Cow niasbiEids, To-
Ibs msfdsr q tiE. Waite. ~ sslsm.
Sc. nrbsisr. acting - csssssi Tor ths
rsmmshsrallh. closed he Hrsumenl
m &c eiresmsisaces ~hiek ies 90 Che
dis~lasass sIlh he aaIk--MurdrF
- s-sr~t 9Th airh Q mas raas1I
sfass ksastI"
Ihr Haih II this rrassrk tstetels
ascufrrd 10 ~ ia reading ihr bril- DE-
f4Il. a. a hasr reached ~ Ionnes Ct
SRA ils nararr Il Sir. Ssyessh. Ihs
grrFrira,or-IT rsPart sPrsks hsr.
and iiers - llail. rs@saR 10 dsust y
-hAi secured bis 1nssspeciihs nc
tim. aud ia chr siisRi sssTrey 81 nishi
surlrd lin bxnss'h bis ssh cellar.
The insIrUmtnt AS POT ssss. shd
ryers .Iain II bead GsErsuily shacsd.
- ~ human sPp-srssers The fright.
fvi secret isai Issi there sndisalged
iiiiIsr last tIunP!
Bul Il MAS 81 loo near the sur |
f.ce Ear ihr cunscirnce u the perpetrs.
Inr: aaor mnsl be laid DO rlasr IL |
iaHR the more securely. That pre-.
-susien. BY me nf these n.sisrioas
arslinanrts Of prnriisace mich ha-
nAs sagsriiy never penetrate. and
iuman guilt never escape. leads 10
detection! Truly murder is secret
4 iih ahich q man cannot trust him-
EFF. HIS very concealmrhis bsirss
'im. Spade aud plank cannot avail,
Bleed. hke sacrificing Abei's. cries
wen Iron the loazaeless easerns of the earth.
North american.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-01-14
. MsEaifesni Prise,. b Mr. Calhoun.


4 Magaifesnf Prs;se'. By W.. Calhoun.
We copy me f.lla~,ns ex'rsea from q
lrHer q correspondent Of he Georgia
Recorder. dated.
~. .=-- - wsssingion, December rs
ID d FumsFsd here that Mr.. Calhoun
has eaareised. aud wIll perhaps q this
sfSsiaD deselape. . grand scheme. sub
serviag ~ the psrpases II = bank, faster
inc the inIsEnsllmprassmen's Of the states,
and steering elrar Of all constitution OBJ
j.elIons. The government 10 10 advance
10 The rsilrosd companies whose lines
mainly iRlsrseet the country. . sum 80
large ~ that ils interest all be equal 10
the cost af transporting ihs mail; il 10 10
issue scrip. a. esidenre Of the ioan. irre-
dssmsble a. any particular Tine without
receivable In payment Of The
public dues. and reissusble in discharge
81 psblie Obligations; and Tor the hnal &c.
dempiion of which. the proceeds ri The
pnblie lands are 10 be pledged. What
think ya1 Of al Thai. Master Brooa A
vast skeleton. truly, into Which. IL ileser
lives. may b. brra,led a predictions -
mount Of vitality. Such lhings are talk
ed of here; and in connection With Mr.
c.'s nsmF; whether IighlIully. or moi. J
csnnol Say. What The. schsme 10 10 be. Il
any such Is al all presented. we know not;
ne can only guess vaguely. We there
fors vail. and wllI.do well neither 10 sp-
prove or condemn. until We ara better 10.
Iormed. *.....
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-01-14
From the Raleigh STANDARD.
DUBLIN COUNTY.

We haze been requested 10 insert he
following extract Of a letter from Duplm
county:
KenansvilIe, N. c., Dee. -.
Dear Sir: A few nights sg1 ones of
those negroes Brown's) that were csni-
fined in Jail Tor numbering Fountain. Ariz-
ed open The doors and made his eses pc
through the hole that Powell and others
made. Meanings twa negroes did no,
get out, because they could no, GET the
.shackles of. Az soon as Fountains re.
lstions and friends heard 7of Browns
boys escape, they mustered . company
of 20 odd men and came up here, day
before yesterday, every man armed with
bis gun. for the purpose Of sscer,aining
whether the other Two were safe aud
would likely be kept until they could be
tried. Old Mr.. Fountain wen, III The Jail
sometime during the day. end said he had
no idea they could be kept until Court
The company Knocked about the village
all day. aud about 8 o'clock a. night they
procured light and an axe. and wenl
down TO the jail, and broke open the
dnors with the axe. and tsuk the two nc
groes that were left, out. and carried
them piece below S,anlsy's; built up =
light in the road so thar they could see,
and sbo, them dead in The road. and pro.
cerIed on abou, their busIless. There
was jury held over them the next DAY.
School Lands. The schooi lands in
Michigan amount 10 rising 1000. 600
acres.-ShonId they sell at Eve dol
lars the acre, they would produce on
annual interes. Of 1854 900 for the
support Of the schools; being near
$1,000 for every t"sn in the state.
| Small Notes.--Iu the Legislature
OF Maryland. on tho first day Of its
session. befors the Govepnor's mes
Nge ass rerrived. Mr.. Bowie asked
and ATTAINED leave 10 introduce d bill
10 authorize the banks TO issue notes oil
Q less denomination than five dollars.
but not less tlisn Onp.
Becoming C,viIized.-The govern
ment paper In Havana. on The I'D uit.,
contained the names OF about twenty
men, who had been sentenced 20 hard
labor for years, for carrying weapons
prohibited by law.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-01-14

.. s.alsl b he PfsGldshIia bic Message.
We essnui nftssigs ne Eead uhsi V 70
rrssli % he AdmiHiFuaiinn 60 thEr eoon'
as, b. lhis sofI q eonsEslnsni and mis-
rsprssrnfati0n. The people SIRE shiIllsd
20 he plain Irlih from their ckisf En-
scuIiss MsgislFste. lsl Il hare been good
ar bad. paisiahls az narsialsbls. weg
Ear searching iasesllgaaanhy Congress.
$40 he 6asneisl silnsllaa u lhe G0sera
msnI and = full sxyass Il Ihe same. BE-
Ere The present Administrators Eelires
Irsm oIIins. Petersburg Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-01-14
THE GREAT MIsSoURIAN.

The following expsct OF letter IL
from a gentleman formerly Of this city.
nov on tosr lhropgh lhe Western
states. and al presrn, IN 81. Louis, from
whence he writes:
i'l went the Other night TO look 81 ihe
gtealss, corios,iy ina, have ever seen.
I, is called The great .iuissourian. and is
the skeleton OF The creates. animal ever
2psyn. II was found about 200 miles
uea 81 Ibis place, in this state, by ? Ger.
man. II measures 10 the top. Of the ribs
I6 feet high. Is 30 fee, long. has two
iusks ia, are 10 70 l2sinches 10 dame
Ter, and are Is tees apart. The head and
sasks weigh 100 ponds. The jsinis OF
the knee in The fore legs are inverted. so
that he bends his kaee the contrary way
Irom any other animal. tie appears To
haze been web-Footed, hss no hoois. buI
Ioes about 8 or 10 inches lepg. The own,
sr has conpu,ed ils size, in comparison
~ she size Of an OK here that weighs
1900 pounds. and he 10 just 400 times
larger than The or, SD thai he must have
.aeiehed, when alive. lo0,0ee pounds.
$50 tons should think he would have
required 5 or 8 butfaioes for breakfast.
The six mnsicisns. who PLAY y, the ex-
Inhibition OF The animal, Sit up in his ribs.
"Ths p~ner has been offered 20,
900 dolls,s cash for him. He leaves in
ies days for New Orleans. from thence
80 New York. thencs 10 Europe. IL is
worth . good fortune for any sir men,
bqs lhe owner will not sell it,"
Troy FHg.
The Public Debf.-Specula,ions are
going onip and 90, of Congress. as 10 the
probable amount Of the public debt. The
sisiemenis of the President and Secretary
Of ,he Treasury. jn regard 20 IL. have mel
with "a, and even plausible contradiction
an the aoor Of ihs Seasie end elsewhere.
Mr.. Webster has brough, % sigh, some
ioar or Eve mlll,sp Of doljars MOP men.
toned by ei,her Vi them; aud il oihrs
sta'emsns made wish much seeming
Confidence prsye true upon ipvesiiga alton.
The public debt al this momen, 10 not less
fhsa Z sr 3D. ssIsad Of 4 I.s millions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-01-14

0the state is deeply int.
'es'eu-rocrnt Surveys. conducled by
scientific skill. have shown tina. The work
g pfarticaele, and Il so. i. should DO Ger
lainly executed.
The comncrre and Navigation Of The
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-01-14

We have been requested TO inser. .ht
following sx,rsc. Of letter from Duplir
county: 4
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08

that fact, pass law authorizing its sale, and if
it cannot be sold lie: it be Immediately aban-
doned.
Let the people call for repeal Of the frank
ing privilege which costs them from twenty TO
thirty thousand dollars year, since it has be-
come the handspring of so much corruption,
used by members of the Legislature as it is for
electioneering purposes, so that the representa-
tives of the people seem to have forgotten their
duties as Legislators and lost sight of the inter-
ests of the people in their zeal to scatter cleo
tioneering documents Can it be, that the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania have so far forgotten their
personal rights and interests as to submit to
such lavish and worthless expenditures as will
filch from their pockets by the rigid process of
taxation million of dollars yearly to chequer
up the State with useless canals and rail roads
that can never benefit the people only while
they are building and when built cant keep them
selves in repair, and in addition to this, employ
a set of demagogue Commissioners, mderling
upstairs, bosses and sub-bosses, to eat out their
hard earnings, or pay the postage on pamphlets,
speeches, letters, &c. 10 the amount aforesaid.
The captivating name of internal improvement
will fail to sweeten the bitter cup of taxation
from which generations unborn will have to
drink. The people have rights as we'll as their
representatives and office holders, and it may
wen be doubted, whether the representatives
of free people have ght to fasten upon their
constituents, a debt that posterity can never
liquidate. ''All men are created free and equal,
and endowed with certain unalienable rights
among which are life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness or property, and for the protection
of these governments are instituted" and not
for the purpose of making canals and rail roads,
and rveting the manacles of debt, without lm-
italion of time, upon the people. But we are
told that patriotic sons of the keystone State,
we will pay our taxes cheerfHIly and viii never
suffer the credit of our state to be degraded.
The people may pay their taxes, bat that they
will do it cheerfully will be quite doubtful. The
great mass of the people of Pennsylvania are
too intelligent to be tckled behind the ear with
such doctrine, although it may come from high
authority. There are many men who want TO
see the end of their job, and some time when
their debts can be paid, and not be made the
subject of perpetual taxation. l boldly assert
that these are encroachments more daring than
those against which the patriots of the relolu-
ton fought and bed and dare not we speak to
our servants, our Legislators as manfully as they
spoke TO a sceptred tyrant, and demand repeal
of all laws encroaching upon state or individual
rights.
STATE RIGHTS Man.
Danville, December 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
DECEMBER,
A Liberal Gift.

We learn that Nathan Dunn, Esq, recently
presented the muniicent donation of $50, 900 10
the Haverford School, Quaker institution of
much merit, and devoted to The purposes of ed
ucation. Fhisis truly liberal, and adds another
ray of brightness to the character which Mr..
Dunn has earned for himself as patriotic citi-
zen and single-hearted philanthropist. Such
men are indeed ornaments and examples in a
Christian community; and acts like that to which
we have just referred, are not only beneficial
to the immediate objects to which they are ap-
piled, but they cannot but have humanizing
and elevating effect upon society at large. The
fact Of this donation was known to us some
days since, but the gentleman who communica-
ted it, did so with an understanding that no
public mention should be made of it. But see
ing it noticed elsewhere, we consider ourselves
relieved from all implied obligation, and rejoice
in the opportunity of alluding thus briefly to
conduct that does honour to human nature
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
oolored Males. Col,d. Females
Under 10 years of age
100 and upwards

Number of persons engaged in agriculture
655; commerce 26; manufactures and trades
403; navigation of the ocean 4; learned profes-
sions and engineers, Is.
No. of deaf and dumb, blind and insane white
persons Is; deaf, dumb, blind, and insane col
ored persons 3.
Schools, &c.--Academies and Grammar
Schools 2; primary and common schools 81;
number of scholars 794; number of white per-
sons over 20 years of age who cannot read and
write IS. -&sE~ u 7 2 =
Agriculture Live Stock-Numberof of horses
and mules 20l2, heat cattle oslo; swine TO-
642; poultry of all kinds, estimated value 50 ,946
Cereal Grains-Number of bushels of wheat
l0,961; oats 57,5I3 rye S4,293; buckwheat
50,653; Indian corn 6,39l.
Various Crops Number of pounds of wool
13, ,229; hops 4OI wax S92; bushels of potatoes
99,237; tons of hay $3.50; tons of hemp and
fax l048; cords of wood sold, 4S; value Of the
products of the dairy, $4,000; value of the pro-
ducts of the orchard $3,484; value of homo made
or family goods $5,7l6.
Commerce.-Number Of retail dry goods,
grocery, and. other stores, f9; capital invested
$57 SOC.
Products oG the Forest.--Value of lumber
produced SIS, ,482; barrels OF tar, pitch, turpen-
tine, and rosin, 15O; Skins and Furs, value pro-
duced, $l29.
Manufactures bricks and lime, value manu-
featured, $1,6SO; number OF men employed AZ.
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, &c.---Value manufac-
tured $500; number of persons employed s.;
capital invested $500.
Leather, Tanneries, Saddleries, &c.---Num-
ber of tanneres, 9; sides of sole leather tanned
2l37; sides of upper leather tanned 1870; num-
Der of men employed, &c; capital invested $780,
500; all other manufactures Of leather, saddle
ries, &c. q value of manufactured articles
5000; capital invested $l200
Printing and Binding Number of printing
Offices q number of weekly newspapers 2; num-
Der of men employed 4.
Mis---No. of Touring mills L barrels of flour
manufactured 400; number of grist mills 25;
number of saw mills l07; value OF manufactures
$45,sOO.
Houses. Number of brick and stone houses
built 2; number of wooden houses built, 4; num-
Der of men employed 10; value of constructing
Or building $4,000.
All other manufactures not enumerated, -
Value produced $1,000; capital invested 500
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-08
GREAT FRESHET.

On Tuesday night last, the weather which
had been for three days previous Intensely cold,
began to moderate and early on Tuesday morn
ing it commenced raining-ihe wind at the
lime being from the North East. 1t continued
raining without intermission until about eleven
o'clock on Thursday night The wind shift
iEg to the South West, the great body of snow
which had previously fallen, speedily dissolved,
and together with the rain, produced the great
est freshet which has ever been known in this
section of country. The two bridges which
were across the Pocono at the West end of
this Borough, have been swept away The
North and South ends of the Bridge across
McMichael's Creek on the road leading from
this place TO the Water Gap, are carried off,
as are also the bridges at Stokes Mill and at
Cotant's on Brodheads Creek. The covered
Bridge across Brodheads Greek at the East
end of the Borough, is the only bridge stand
ing in this neighbourhood, and ii has been
somewhat damaged. The mill of Stogdell
Stokes on Brodhsads Creek has been very
much injured, and several families living on
the banks were obliged to move. The Stable
of John S. Van Vliet and the Shoemaker shop
of William Smiley on said Creek, were carried
of. Depue S. Miller of thi. Borough, and
Elijah Schock living near Brodhsaes Creek,
are sufferers 10 considerable amount. The
roads being impossible, we are unable to say
what other injury has been done, but we fear
that the above is but fraction of the whole
loss sustained in this vicinity.