davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS

w are now opening at the Cheap Ca IN Store, cor
ner Of Pennsylvania and 18th street. our stock
of Spring Goods comprising general assortment of
English French, Russian, and American Dry Goods,
of The latest and fashionable Styles bought for
cash. to which we would respectfully invite the aten
ton Of purchasers We name, in part as follows
Handsome new style Balzarines, all wool iL
Grape de Nemours, an entirely new article
Handsome new Mo,lsline de LANES
Plain mode, and black DO Do
A few pieces striped Silks
Black Italian lustring Do Nap Silks
Very rich Alpaccas, lustres, and Italian Gros de
Striped and plaid lace Musns N a
Jaconet Cambrics and cambria Muslins
Plaid, jaconet, and Swiss Muslins a6an5
Book, null, and Swiss Musns aaa @
Bishops Lawn, and Bobinets 8as t ,aH
Irish Linens, and Linen Lawns ,fes
Linen cambria and lawn Handkerchiefs, assorted
Ga, ga, and 1914 white damask Table Linens .
Brown linen Table Cloths all sizes ef
S-4, 10-4, and l2-4 white linen Table Cloths
Russia Towels, assorted sizes, and very cheap
Colored Table Covers ss8 aN 1A@
Colored Lawns and plaid Ginghams
Green Beraise and black Italian Grape, for wells
Marselles and Valencia Vestngs Handsome
Plain black and fancy cold Cassimeres, something
Gents fancy silk and satin Scarfs
Do blk Italian Cravats, &C., Suspenders
Do silk, kid, and thread Gloves [lars &C.
Do silk and cambric Pocket Hdkfs, Shirt Col
Ladies' Hosiery of silk cotton and worsted
Misses and children's hose and half hose
Ladies' Gloves, Of kid, silk, and cotton
Marseilles, and colored and white knotted Quilts
Furniture and cambria Dimitys s8ae4A
Florence braid, and fine and low priced Rutland
Straw Bonnets
New style Shaker Hoods, low priced
Do bonnet and cap Ribbons
Ladies' bonnet and night Caps assorted, very cheap
Prints, all styles, fine and low priced
Apron Checks and Domestic Plaids pR
Bleached and brown cotton Sheetings s. Shrtings.
To which VIC will make additions by arrivals during
the season. III. CARTER & CO.
mar 6-d1m bs
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18
JUST RECEIVED. large lot of Cloths. Cassi

lust RECEIVED, large lot of Cloths. Cassi-
u meres, and Vestings-
10 pieces black twilled French Cloths
10 pieces West Of England Cloths
~ pieces West Of England blue Cloths
10 pisces fancy colored Cloths
ID pieces West of England black Cassimeres
10 pieces light Cassmeres, suitable for the Spring
10 pieces buff Cashmere Vesting i89
10 pieces figured and plaid Vestng
S pieces black Satin 43+
All Of which we will have made up to order in the
in all cases. Those that are in want of good and
cheap Clothing will please favor US with call, AZ
we are confident we can sell the same quality of
Cloths, Casslmeres, and Vestngs twenty-five per
cent. less than any other establishment in the city.
@ HALL u BROTHER
N. B We have fifty hroadcluth Frock and Dress
Goats, made in England, which we will sell at Si3-
the gre .test bargains ever seen in this country.
mar e. &4iG IT, & b.
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18
MAGNIFICENT EXHIBITION OF THE
M GREAT CITY OF PARIS, IN CARVED
WOOD opened at ftt ttAAA

WALKER & KLMJMELL'S ROOMS,
street. rear of Gadsby's Hotel, true representa-
ton of the GREAT CITY OF PARIS with all its
splendid buildings. Sixteen years of care and labor
were employed by the artist, Monsieur Caron, ID
II has circumference of sixty one feet This model
represents Paris in all its details Streets Lanes, Sub
urbs Public Places, Gardens, Court, Houses, River,
Bridges, Wharves, Canals, Islands, &c., &c. One
hundred thousand objects are visible in this view.
tpen on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
ADMlTTANCE l2! cts.
mar I8.-3t. ~ ...-- VI Al
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18
TWENTY EIGHTH CONGRESS-,
EIRcT SESSION .N
MONDAY, MARCH l6, 1874.
SENATE.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
FIRST SESSION.
THE CLERKS PATRONAGE.

THE CLERK PATRONAGE.
Mr.. SIMONS. Of Connecticut, submitted re-
solution, the effect Of which was 10 take away
from the Clerk of the House the privilege of be-
slowing, upon whom he will, the jobs for maxi
ing maps, Autographs, charts, drawings, &C.,
and give them to Special Committee Of three.
Mr.. STEENROD, of Va, opposed the propo-
sition.
Mr.. SIIONS then read to the House the result
of some of the Investigations into this business
1t seems that for the last four years the House
had published maps at the total cost of $56,000 !!
and Mr.. S. said the whole not worth 10000
They were at this moment piled in stacks among
the useless lumber about the Capitol. For some
Of the particulars Of the gross ourages practised
in the business, Mr.. S. said the House paid
81, 400 for a mp which the real engraver Of the
work got but $50 for lin another case $500
when the engraver got but 1925 lin another
"a 900, when the workman got but $3.50, &c.
OF the whole $58OO0 expended, 5000 had
been thrown away. Mr.. Haas, for lilhographing
six maps, received $l3,700 for what cost him
s2,927.
A single map, few years ago, cost this House
$l4,750, and it now lies here in the Capitol,
having been printed upon scale which made it
useless for navigating purposes. Mr.. S. cared
upon the Government, he would denounce them,
wherever and whenever discovered, as rascally
extortions. M
Mr.. PATTERSON, of N. Y, conceded with
Mr.. S. in his view of the character of such trans
actions.
Mr.. ADAMS thought it was the duty Of the
Committee to have reported the names of the
persons engaged in such collusions.
Mr.. SIMONS said the proofs were not suffi-
GENTLY clear to enable them to do this, and they
had contented themselves with leaving the past,
and guarding the future.
Mr.. PAYNE moved the previous question.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. HALE submitted resolution that the
Committee report the NAMES of persons who had
practsed these frauds but the House refused to
suspend the rules to consider it.
RHODE ISLAND.
Mr.. ADAMS moved suspension of the rules
consider the following resolution, viz: that
he President inform the House of the time and
'orm of the application Of the authorities OF
Rhode Island for the projection of the General
Government, under the 4ih section Of the 4'h
rllcle of the Constitution Also to furnish the
louise with copies of orders 10 officers of the
Army and Navy, and all correspondence in any
way re atng 20 this subject.
The vote for suSpending the rules was 20 te
i2 (not two-thirds) so the resolution was lost
The remainder Of the day was devoted to the
consideration Of private business.
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18

after answering with few exceptions to their
names. were dismissed.
The case of the United States ps. Charles j.
Krebs, &c, was then taken up and continued, but
inally passed over, TO be tried at the next term
Of the Criminal Court.
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18
HALL & BROTHER have just opened splendid
IL assortment of spring goods consisting in part Of

uALL & BROTHER have just opened splendid
IL assortment of spring goods, consisting in part Of
25 pieces rich spring Silks, very handsome
25 pieces black Alpaccas, very fine
IS pieces French Bombazine, very fine
Is pieces Gauzc de LANES h
10 pieces light Alpaccas, very fine
20 pieces stripe and plaid Ombre Mousselnes
50 pieces medium quality Moussclincs
1000 yards changeable Moussolines, at l63 cents
500 yards second mourning Do. at 20 cents
rs pieces new style Balzarine ,sTp
~ dozen Rivere and hemstitch grass linen hdkfs
10 dozen ladies' Cuffs
10 dozen Collarets
so doz. chdren's linen cambria Hdkfs. at 81 cts
5 20 dozen light kid Gloves
200 Sun screens r5fsE gaae
100 pieces Irish Linens
100 pieces plain and plaid Cambrics
Is lO-4 Beraise Shawls splendid article
20 IO-4 Silk Shawls, a splendid article
l2 lO-4 black Silk Shawls, splendid article
100 pieces black Galieoes III haa ti1t
500 pieces colored Calicoes .t w .fHe8
Is cases bleached Cottons ~ 79 lA
20 bales brown Cottons l 5haia4
SO pieces Ingram Carpets s4i sesf8
25 pieces Stair Carpets cgH .ga{l
so Florence Braid Bonneta
And variety Of other articles too numerous to
mention. We ask the favor of customers in general
to give us CALL as determined to suit in quail
ity and prices. mar g.
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18

CRY OF PARIs.-Ths magnificent piece Of
mechanism is still at Walker & Kimmel's rooms
on G street; and the time spent in an examina-
tion of it will be well app -opriated.
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18

a. FOR SALE OR RENT.-Two two story Brick
Mill Houses, on NJ Jersey avenue, two squares from
the Capitol. They are finished with basement rooms
and large in front; folng doors to the parors
three handsome chambers in the second story, and
finished attlcs the hill is being graded, and brick
footways laid. hese are good comfortable houses,
and, to good tenant, will be let low, sold at
reasonable price. Apply to r. PATTEN,
jan 3O--tf Penn Av., btw. 10th and llth sts
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18

CODA WATER, fresh from the fountain, at GILL
~ MANS Drug Store. feb "a Il
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18

d /. A. CULVERWELL. Collector asd .2gemt
III. offers his services his friends and the public
generally for the collection of faccounts and any
cy business they muy be pleased to favor him with
dence 9th street, between G and III streets, oppo.
site Mcleod Academy, where four or FIVE gentlemen
can be accommodated with board, without lodging.
feb 13-f &
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18

UAIR BRUSHES AND COMBS.-Just received
IL at the Washington Perfumery and Fancy Empo-
rlum corner of Pennsy Avenue and 18th street.
an additional supply Of Hair, Tooth, Nail and Sha-
wing BRUSHES.
Tuck, Side, Dressing, and Pocket COMBS.
Which now renders my assortment one of the most
complete offered for sale in this District. M
The public are respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime. JAMES CLt.PHANE,
mar a. Corner Of Penn. Av. and 18th St
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18

pONESET CANDY, FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
ID Sc.--Brown's Compound Boneset Candy, COM
posed Of large number Of vegetable materIals all
f which excellent Of themselves, for the cure of
doughs, colds, splitting of blood &c.; 100 pounds this
cay received at GlLMANS
dec l9 Orus S'ose' 4
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18

ZINE CHAMPAGNE WlNE-I shall receive in
J. few days, for sale, 100 baskets superior Cham
pagne Wine, Of the celebrated Higea brand.
This Wine has just arrived in New York, per ship
Baltimore shipped to my orde-, by J. Bouche at Fills,
direct from the vineyard of Baron Mareuil formerly
Minister to the United States from France m
mar l6-5tf s. HYATT.
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18

II ATTENTION MECHANICAL RIFLEmEN--An ad.
journed meeting of the company will be held at your
rmory, the City Hall, his Evening, the 18th inst
at half past seven o'clock Punctual attendance is
required OF every member, business of Importance
will be brought before them.
mar l8 VIM +. CONNELL, Secretary
The Whig standard., 1844-03-18

" hIOhDLC LOI0 AN he SONIIlLNN Ii
Y BER TIES FOR SALE-Lots Z, 8, and 8, in
square No. 424 fronting 9th street west and north
street, and containing together ,466 feet. The
above Lots are in rapidly improving neighborhood
and may be divided into ten or twelve convenient
building lots. To thrifty mechanic or an assoca-
ton of such who would cover the ground with neat
cheap tenements for rent most valuable investment
might DO made.
woud|prefertelling the whole together, and shall
make the terms moderate, and the time of payment
to suit the purchaser. r
If not sold entire by the lst of April, they will
then be divided and sold in separate building lots.
mar l8-eod2w A. COYLE.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-23

Scenes and Incidents in Virginia. - The
travelling correspondent Of The Journal OF
Gomm,sce, whites snin,eEes,ing letter from
Observation-Disclosures:
Al Mount Jackson, swelve miles rr.m
NOodsieck, lived AR. 'Sleenhcrger the dpa
er in cal!le, ol whom -nuch was said no,
long ago, as having failed and involved men
and banks TO great extent ltseems lhal
this mans father was rich farmer, and
there are man! German farmers in this val
hey-thsi he married the d,ugher Of ricl.
aarmer--st!at he engaged largely in the ca,
lie trade, borrowed money lavishIy at. III,
banks, from some OF which he seems 10
Aaye had kind Of carte blanche for bis
operations, and 60, endorsers Of various.
wealthy men around him. lie got 5000,
600 esieof 4he United States Bank $500
GOO cal OF Others, and was going on a, a
high rate, when the boiler burst, and sad
havoc did i, make.
II saw venerable old gentleman in Wood
stock wfo was pretty much ruined 'by this
usan, and The peaaIe Of the valley believe he
is now'TIrh. At any rate he is SAID to be
carrying on IN New York, a Wholesale bu
s'nFss ~ 'he western trade. If yon wan,
his character, II may be learned frum the
people around Mount Jackson who know
him WE'LL viii not undertake To pronounce
'nPon It. But he wl long be remembered IN
the county of Shenandoah. and elsewhere
IN no vary pieasan, associations
Here | have visited the house in AyI,irl
Vke celebrated Gen, Daniel Morgan, ID tht
virginia rrtlemen, died quelIy IN his be,
AFTER ltg as active, stormy and usetul I,
bis country as falls 10 the ioi of few mea-
n monumental tablet rests upon his grave
rSyilh a GFle inscription. have conver
.hed' w''hOne old gentleman now in his TN
yeary who .kRe@ h,m well, and vas viii
him HiriAe last sickness lie thinks III,
prominentar;Its indte character of that dis
Hlpgu'shed oihcer we're fvigitanre and bold
hess tie WAS never asleep p-aever sur
lpnsed EVER on,ahe sleu. No man wa
comparable 10 bun IN ihe eexecnIion ol eor.ie,
especAlty ,f anything bold dar,ng an
impossible war 10 be achieved lie waui
spring like lion on his prey. ,,nio ,,h
~midss Of The enemy. The manne, in ~ bic
he scaled the fortress Of Quebec, a, the i'm
Montgomery was killed, is one Of ,he,ano
astonishing instances of military energy a
record, The noble ,s0ldieT. always s lcees
'lui, did his part, and stood dn triumph u
she fortress Of the enemy: butihe attack
The Other point failed, in consequence of II
eAxsIh Of Monyo@sry. Morgan used
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-23
ENDURANCE OF ARABIAN HOR
SES.

was present at race in Persia, and
there was no question ahoul The choic,
Of The bes, turf, or taking precau,on,
against accidents. neither was The rae,
limited 10 a few minutes The winnn
point was al The distance of few Eur.
lungs. that is, ten or eleven leagues, o,
lwenIy'slx or twenty seven Enylisl
miles, across rocky country, wllhou
any indicated road; the winner arrive,
~ hour. When SIR John M'Nlel wa.
physician 10 The b. illsh embassy
Feheran he went TO visit one of III,
Icounltymen, who was III, a; Ispahsu
and he assured me that he arrive i,
four d~ys with his holsps: the dl,tanc.
lsabout one hundred and twenty Leagues,
was shown, 10 The stables OF Feth. All
Shah, the Arabian hone on which Iha
1prince came irom Shiraz 10 succeed nj
a"cIt: he lrsversed The distance in
much more extracrd nary manner, !
we believe MDlcoIm, for il took hln
only seven days. This facility of lrav
lelllng for long time without stopping
and their great ab,temousne,s causes III
horses Of lhe province Of Nejo 10 he oar
ticuIsrly estimated. The young Pol
whom | met at DjedGs, and who hs
travelled thilh'r through that COUNT
on his way from Bassors. attribute
these qualifications To the training {
> the horses and the dI liicul'y of procurin
food Tor them. According TO him the
ithave 10 accuslom themselves 10 brsckis
waller, ard TO live upon a species ,
u thistle, the only plant me, with in rhos
II nhsssrts. None bat animals of .slron
= constitution can endure his regimen. =
: Narraivc efa NAyioa to .Lqaia.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-23
GOVERNOR SKUNK.

The Columbia Spy thus tells th'
story OF young coun,ymsn who called
TO see, MIR. Shuuk while a, Columba,oI
bis recent vsl, essi.-'Wall, Guv'nei
how are We, old huI! | say, your,
the first Guv'ner ever seen alore, and
| come all The way from Peachbo tom
to have peep al youl have a felle'
here, Guv'ner, from yonr plac", lhal'i
nenly match you. Jest stay here I'll
| fetch him. And with This iujnnclio,
our hero started of in search Of hi
friend. ln a few minutes he returned
accompanied by his friend, who wa
indeed match for Mr. Skunk, in pon,
Of s'za. 'Guv'ntr har's that fellr,-
's'ni he a tail ode? Wuuld't YOU I'VE
make busin' yok ? lis companion
considering himself in rather an swk
ward situation, was turning to get on
he 'hx,' when the red-faced man again
beloved oul-''Stand up TO him, Simp
son: don'l be afraid of the Guv'ner-
you're as big as hinn i is needless 10
say that this l's sally vas accompanied
by general brust Of laughter, an,
amongst the hearlcs, OF the laugh, :,
was The Governor elect himself
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-23

Conflict wiih a N0d Dor. MIR. Hap.
.poIdl at this city, keen as sportsman a.
'klI(ui a gunsmiih. net With mis(ortuns =
week o- two since. iu the loss of fin,
pointer by hyd'oph etia, and under cirrun,
stances Of uRc0maOn peril to himself. AfeI
until pas, mid day, observing TIA
lis dog became disobedient and exhibited -
suspicious repugnance to wa'er-he tied I
with q handkerchief To a saping leaned hi.
gun against a tree and ate hts luncheon
few yards n ..-
On returning towards his gun, he founf
the dog, evidently mad, ,in he &C, Of ,eaine
itself loose and making at MIN. Witheu
prIuY auIr III rpacn Nus gun. w.. a., an r,i-u
some water near, and stood on log unll
the dog having gone out of sight, he wa
returning for his gun, when suddenly ,h,
dog rushed upon HIM over hilock, and h.
only escaped being bitten, by seizng III,
rahil Al imal by the throat. A struggle en-.
sued between them for more than half Al
hour, requiring the execution Of all the mu,
ruIsr p0wer Ui the assaled, while the doc
nanple6 It's own tongue dreahfully and GOV.
rIed Mir. II. with foam and blood. He -,
last succeeded 10 getting Of his belt .pulnne
II around The d"g's neck, and burklne it .r
the item Of a small bush, rrganeG his gur
and shot the dog. Mr., II tho gh be es
capped fortunately without scratch, wa,
much exhausted, and The muscles Of hi,
arms were Swollen ilom the 'xerlion for Two
days af'er. Charleston Nercury
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-23
WAR AND MASSACRE.

We have information which states that
waI had broken out between the New Mex
teams and the tribes OF Eutaw Indians whu
Ave around Taos, Early IN Sep,elnte, slx
20, the Euiaw chieG>, accompanied by one
hundred warriors, visited Santa Fe to obtain
from Gov. maitlntz restitution for dePreda
lions comm tied last spring on their people
by trapping party Of Spanisrds, in the
of HE SAli Mountain. The
slH chiefs being in audience with the Go
vernon IN his palace, expressed themselves
dissatisfied Wnh the presents offered to
them. aud the leader attempted to pull the
Governor from his seat by his hair - vi here
upon MsrlIn.Z Z.selzing his sabre, killed NV,
"i them, aud the oheI four we've despatched
by the guard who rushed in. The hun
drsd warriors III re'reallng TO their village
mass acre,d Twelve Mex, ans, aud a brisk
war between the lwO nations was aniicIpa
ted.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-23
Bar6oro"s measures being carried into
erecmion ia Rossia against the JeW.

, Bar6orous meas@res being carried int
eTecmiOn ia Russia against the Jeu
/ ssh population.
When dIe Emperor was in England,
report "taained currency, through the agpn
cy ol a corrupi and brbtd press, that III
'rt mO~al al tie Jews from Russia was sus
lpen 'ed. On this point We will quote th
WINDS Of the National, French ,urbal. -
'fhe AUlOcrat has der,epd the transports
'iou =" body of $4,000 Jews. He ha
coac e,'ed dis pIan--ne has announced
and his sentence Of death must be execu,ed
Neither app lration nor the nteresNs Of hi
subjects will he able 10 suspend his inla
nous command. The will 0f one man dis
poses ut the lives aud fortunes Of 10000
Ioi tis ieIlOw creatures. You imagine, per
maps, that the crime of ihose unhappy per
sons must, indeed, he great TO merit s,
terrible chaslspmenl-;-t hat they have
organised some vast conspiracy against the
security oi the empire, or perhaps that they
had attempted TO resuscis,e Poland, whici
is expiring in lingering agony or that they
had expressed wish for emancipation tveD
al remote Periud. Undeceive yourselves
the iron yoke which presses on lhri
country dnes not suffer them Io entertain
such nohle ambition. Their onlv flul,
tn al some of them are addicted to smuggling
and the fault Of the few is 10 be visited o,
thousands of their fellow citlz-ns. AT th,
moment we are writing these lines the sen
tence Is being executed, the s2oilsilon AM
ruin OF those unfortunate men are consum
mated. Torn with violence from their fire :
sides. Obliged to sell their properties a, COZ
Sderably less than Their value, they are con,
PEELED to seek an existence in the silen
leserls OF the interior ol Russia, where they
will dispute the possession OF those i'm
mense wastes with the birds and beasts o
prey, which are their sole population -
There they wall find thec tomb and in
presence Of this calamity the author OF
such aIroci,y teIies upon the siIeute Of all
europe
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-11-23
TERRIFIC HURRICANE.
LOSS OF LIFE AND DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY

We learn from the Western Exposi
| ar. -nrtuied at-I~lo ron.ia,,~~. Iaoileu.
-oui1H : Mo-, that destructive. -Eurri
cane visit, q that section of The Sat,
Aboul 9 O'Clock on The night of the
25 h ulr. | : eject were lsmentabl,
disastrous. That pap'r SAYS: 1T cam,
cross the prairie, and The irsl WE head
f It's fl cs was at the Mission, three
miles from Wes'pcrl, which it Injured
C nsld'r bly,, from whence it passed
'ver eur comfy in a northeast dircc.
uon, striking The rv'r about nnr-hIi
mile ahnv" Way"e G ty,A ~ II Lj'S
pill, and have heard uf is kfepinp
lOwn II river for some miles, bnt as
set we have MOI heard where ii com.
nencrd nor where it eudcd L. VARIED
from five 10 seven hundred wards in
width, and pursu, d a straight diiic,6oo.
We, give the following list oftI'e'.' iled
and wounded: ..r,t
Mrs. McGiIl, Living"on, killedgMr.
Stone, do, MI. Kerr had three child, en
killed, and he hims self badly wounded
Miss Mary Middleton, and Dtlc NJ r.
Iin's son, near Wes'p"r, wc,e Killed,
stranger, who had been moving a
amily 10 PIaIte,and encamped opposir.
Owens ! ling, was iou d. /, hi,
wagon blown entirely away. Thomas
Hedges had all hi. houstS and furniture,
blown of, and several Of his family
1adly crippled Samuel I.amberi
'ouses, &c. gone, wife and another per.
on badly Injrrrd j. B"adIv. houses.
&c. blown off, King. do, Mrs. Higg,
.os do, and herself badly crippled; Mrs
Ragan. do. and negro mao. crippled :
lCalvin Mccoy do, and several Of his
am'ly crippled; DR.. Marin, do, Mrs
1uckhort, do; Thomas Smith, 40; c..
Y. Hall's steam saw mill, roof blown
#, grlsI mill and houses blown entirel,
'way-damage about $1,000
i We have heard Of several Others kin.
'd and wounded; add much more; pro.
>er'y injured, but do not know the
PARTICULARS, We have no idea that The
half has been told or yet heard Of tae
loss Of lives and The dest' ucton of pro
l"r'y occasioned by this awful tornado