davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
Singular Death.

Last week, on Thursday, a traveller died
and singuIarIy. The circumstances, as we
gather them from gentleman Of tho jury Of
inquest, nre these: At about noon of that
day he was at McIndOes Falls, where he call
ell for n glass of liquor aud dinner; express
ing desire TO obtain n ride north he was
taken into n cnrrjngc by the landlord, who
was about starting in the same direction, and
AT Passumpsic Village, took, as il is reported,
another glass of liquor. lie reached Frenchs
Hotel ut the Centre Village in this town
soon after o'clock; where he called for liq-
uor and supper. He drank more than MALT II
tumber full sat down by the stove, and rising
soon, remarked that it was too hot for him;
and the supper bell ringing nbout the same
time, he was shown into the dining ROOM
where he seated himself ut the table. II was
observed that he put handkerchief TO his
mouth, and at the same time he called for u
glass of water; when he leaned i'll his chair
and soon fell TO the floor He was taken from
the dining room and left upon the floor of
an adjoining room, where he was found the
next morning, dead, and in the same position
in which he was left, as testified by the land
lord who took him into the room. Wher
left at the Hotel he got out ofthe carriage ant
paid for his ride without munifestine any
signs ADMINISTRATION.
A jury ofinquest was called, and the YER
dict rendered was, that he"came to his dealt
by an excessive use of ardent spirit, s. died il
u state OF ntoxicntion." The mans nnme wa.
n scertaned to be Levi Tucker,of Orange, n
II. and was on his way to Albany, this State
TO visit a SON. He was SIS years of ngc;abou
S33 were found in his pocket and pint bot
tie filed with spirit.
1t may be thought strange that man fall
ing as did Tucker, from public table, in
town in New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES drunk OIL
S, ober,s should be taken into another room ant
le,1 Gu the floor, and no notice taken of hi.
conditio until some 10 or IL hours after
word. We make no comments upon it,thougl
we are sme .1ost of our citizens must fee
That some apology is due in the case.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

Q~FSIn Massachusetts about one third of
the locoloco party appear to have gone in
for Van Buren,, which, with the 10000 of the
old liberty party swells Van Buren's vote
bevond the vote for Cass.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH STEAM
Err FORTH.

FIVE DAYS LATER FROM MEXICO. The
British steamer Forth, arrived at Ship Island
early in the afternoon of Friday, the goth inst
She left Tampico on the 18th and Vera Cruz
on the 10th inst Our dates 10y this arrival
are to the 18th from the City of MeXico-a
week later than we received by the Til.
We have accounts from an intelligent Mex
lean that the 9th of this month was fixed up
on for a revolutionary outbreak into the Cuy
of Mexico, of which the reputed leaders were
Generals Bassadre, Tornel and Amonte.
The government called out the National
Guards from their quarters aud stauoneG
them in the plaza, and artillery was stationed
to protect the square on which the faiaco
fronts, The attempt was thus thwarted.
Senores ID. Augustin Iurbide and ID. MAN
uel Parteanoyo, and many other otticers,ha'e
been thrown into prison by the Government
The object ofthe conspirntors was to nrlns
back Santa Anna 10 resume power, nm" nv"
still predict that not two months VIII eiaPso
before he is reinstated. Two OF his p'No"
secretaries, Senores Arrilaga and Genor' u'o
now in Mexico, having proceeded thl'he' y"
the last voyage of the Forth. .d
We have no new developments IN regmJJ
to the Tampico movement.--.No. DeHu''~''
DEATH FROM INSANITY. During the c a,'
wear or two, and particularly for the las' m
weeks, MIR EbeneZer II. layIor. "h ,,,,on
ons and upright merchant OF NeWl""'p'OIr'
N. H., has been suffering from disease u
the head, during which time he has had sew W
eral fits For the last few days he has n""
painful indications of another attack, III 20"
neclion with deep anxiety ofmind, eHp pn 70
ing aDprehensions that he might he Ien r,, ="
commit violence OH himself or others; IAN
watchfil soiicitude of his friends had o "an'
nearly relieved by an apparent return 10 i%J
ity, and n calm, religious composure OF Mis- Hirs
During the night ofthe 2sth nst e Ghs
Taylor awoke enquiring ifhe had siep'. The The
bed and went TO another room, npparenuy =
ascertain. On hearing him at the culpo" .o
she called 10 him twice, hut receiving no IL
ply followed him immediately, and on rouv"
unon his throat, which proved fatal i'll Il lev Jew
moments. NIT leaves an affectonate WY y,
two small children and large circle OF ~
tnched relatives and friends,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
ELECTION IN VERMONT.

Though we have returns from only small
section of tho State, we nre confident that
Gen. Taylor has carried it by thousands lie
has gained in almost every place from which
we have seen returns, as compared with The
September vote In few towns the Cassites
have generally gone in for Van Buren,, and
more or less of them in almost every town,
with the hope of giving the vote 10 him, and
making more sure of Cass 10y carrying the O.
lection into Congress.
We have Telegraph reports via n. York
and Boston ofiowns on the Lake which look
well for Taylor, but may not be exactly cor
rect, therefore we shall not publish them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
n5sIn nll the Slnles excepl MASSACHUSETTS,

0rJSIn all the States except Massachusetts
New Hampshire and South Carolina, plu-
rnlity elects Presidential Electors In the
two former Suites the Legislature already c.
lectcd, CHOOSES the Electors ifno choice is
made by the people. The Massachusetts
Legislature stands about three Wings to one
Ioco;-in n. Hampshire, the locos have the
majority in the Legislature. No doubt tut
Massachusetts will give her 10 Electoral
votes to Gen. Taylor, If not by the people, by
the Legislature, and \. Hampshire to Cass.
In South Carolina the Legislature choose
the Electors
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
g9ra g@M1SgV@Io
THE NATIONAL ELECTION.

SATURDAY, BER II. 1874
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

MONDAY. NOV. u.
SENATE. Tho House resolutions for
empowering the Governor to appoint three
suitable persons to prepare and digest gen.
erul law regulating r. II. corporaiionsand to
provide for the Publishing and distributing
the report ofthe ST. supk of schools, were
severaIly read and concurred in.
Reports. BY MIR Hamilton from committee
of claims TO whom was referred the commu-
nication of Henry Stevens relating TO trans
porting the cannon taken ut Bennington 10
Montpelier, bill TO pay said Stevens $l64,-
so rs the expense ofsuch transportation
reud twice and passed TO he engrossed
The, House bills 10 authorize corrections
on CIR. List, and to permit circuses and other
exhibitions, were severaly read third time
and passed.
The engrossed bill to pay Henry Stevens
for transporting cannon, was read the third
, ime aud passed.
Rep oris. BY Mr. Mead from Jud. commit
tee. a,rairst the bill for the benefit ofthe Dan
vile Rocket Fire Co. rs unnecessary-bill
rejected.
The House fill to incorporate the VT. Val
lev r. II. Comp. any with the amendment pro-
posed by Mr. Colburn pending, was called up
the amendment ,yas rejected and the bill
was passed.
HOUSE. Reports of Committees. BY
select committee, bill laying tax OIL county
of Orleans; ordered to Sd reading. by con-
mi,,ee Oh Agriculture, against petition for
bounty for killing crows. ami petitioners had
|ieuve to withdraw. BY coml0ittee on Edu-
cation, against the two bills for common
school libraries, and they were dismissed.
The Speaker presented communication
ANNOUNCING the death of Orrin Emerson, Esq,
member for the town of Jay, aud on motion
of MIR Hastings the customary resolutions
were unanimously adopted. Messrs. Has
lings, Parker ofC., Matthews, Arms and
Spencer were appointed n committee to
make arrangements for the funeral, and the
House adjourned. ......
Reports of Committees. BY committee
on Elections, the facts in the Kirby case, on
the leading point, declaring the judgment of
the committee TO be that no vote hould have
been received after the box was turned, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

Charles Albert has notified to the French
and English Government his intention Of re-
Stunning hostilities forthwith in case the medi-
ation does not produce immediate results
lie has received very cold replies from both
Governments, sufficiently so to cause him TO
hesitate before again assuming the offensive
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
The Sheriff.

We regret exceedingly that Mr.. jan
ney was defeated on Wednesday He is
an active whig and very popular man,
and no man in the county is better quail
flied for the office. He was defeated by
the singular vote of the two lower Dis
tricts. In the upper part of the county
he was nobly sustained, and the result
in his own and the nelghboring districts
show in what estimation he was held
where he was best known, and shows
how lily he deserved the calumnies which
we understand we've heaped against him
below.
Mr.. Hanes, the sheriff elect, is COM
pe!ent and deserving man, and will
make good officer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
The Result.

The result, OF the election in this county
is favorable to the Wings. Cecil is one
Of the s,ronshoids OF locofocoism. Last
year they had a majority Of over 100 for
their governor and they coun, their MAORI
ty as standing at full tina. number. They
have now carried the county by SO major
iiy on the sherif's vote, but have list i, by
81 on the vote for Commissioners, which
is as good n test vote as the former.
Therefore; we say unhesi'a,ing'y tina.
without reference TO the politics of the
county the wings have greatly the udvan-
,age in the result, but when it is considered
tia, Cecil is locofoco county by abont 100
mai, tits q decided Whig victory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
ELECTION RETURNS


Taaf, ,lirwi,g are all the re,urns Of the
e'ec'ion yet received from other paris Of the
S.atr. .... -...
Aane Arundel Loco Senator. Sheriff
and Com missioners elected.
Carroll. Wing Sheriff elected by 1877
maioriy. ,'@l q
Huf"d. Robert McGaw, whig, elected
sheriff BY no maj.
Montgomery. VIM. l.. Gather rejected
Senator Wing commissioners and loco
sheriff elected:
Caroline. Loco Senator and Sheriff cleo
ted
Lneyhony. Loco Sheriff elected.
Frsisric.. Norman B. Harding wha'
elected Sheriff by 400 maj very great
gain
Kent. Loco Sheriff elected by 8 mai.
Prince GEORGES. Bowling, Wing, elected Sen
u.or---a gain. Wing Sheriff elected.
baltimore County Locos ,ccessrul as usual.
BALTIMORE CITY.
The following is the result in Balti-
more city. Charles F. Cloud Esq loco
TOGO, Is elected by majority Of 1877 over
Col George P Kane, wing. Of the other
three candidates Mitchell is loco and
Hance and Shut. wings. Last year the
loco majority for Governor in Baltimore
city was 1866, thus showing
I400 Locofoc0 Loss.
Mr. Cloud at one time published The
Elkton Courier IA wing paper,) IN this
town. He was not whig, however, at
the time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
CCelsfaDIc's Sale.

By virtue of two writs of fcri facias
issued by G. Purnell, Esq. one of the JUS
tees of the peace, in and for Cecil coun-
ty, at The suits of Carson, Steele g. Co..
against the goods, chattels, lands and
tenements of Abraham Whitaker, and 10
me directed, have seized and taken in
to execution, all the right, title, clam,
interest and estate at law and in equity,
Of Tie said Abraham Whitaker, in and 10
all that Farm or tract of Land said to
contain Eighty Acres more or less, with
the Improvements thereon, situated, ly-
ing and beng in Cecil county, and adj
Joining the lands of Thomas and John
McMulen, Edmund Physick; ] H S.
Boics and others, of which the late Able
Whitaker died seIzed.
And hereby give notice that on SAT-
URDAY the 14th day OF October next,
at the O'Clock P M. at the hotel OF Mr.
John H. Michael, Port Deposit, I will
offer at Public Sale, the said property so
seized and taken in Execution, to the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said
fieri iacas.
J.C WATERS, Const.
Sept 23d, '4s-ts ($225)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
Total. sos6 1919 2140 $50 GIG

DEMOCRATS BoLTING IN MISSISSIPPI
The Aberdeen Miss Independent, pub
fishes letter from E E. Brazile, Esq
an old democrat who with Mr.. Yancey,
and many other distinguished members
of his party, decidedly prefers Taylor to
Castelar, him:
III live until November next shall
cast my vote for old Zachary l know
him, to be brave and skillful kind and
humane to his soldiers There are many
other Democrats, too, that I know of, that
will vote for old Rough and Ready in
preference to Gen Cass, hatpoluicalwsath-
crock, ,rho dresses 10 suit the popular breese.
Year before last he was Wilmct Proriso
man; this year he says he has changed
greatly. Last year he voted for Inter
nal Improvements against Mr.. Folks
veto; this year he has changed a little
enough he thinks to suit the times, and
TIE occasion. The efforts Of party lead
ers to prevent the democrats from voting
against such a man, when opposed by
Gen Taylor, will be ofno avail. have
long been 'democrat" but now lay
lor man L E. BRAZlLE.
So in Georgia the Augusta Chronicle
brings us letter from Oversteet, an in
Aucnt,al Democrat, which the editor says
speaks the honest sentiments of thousands
Of his party in that State Mr. O. says:
l did yield to the wishes Of my Dem
ocratic friends but l have reconsldered
the matter and cannot without a sacri
fee Of feeling, swallow Gen Cass. I was
once the Jealous advocate of ga northern
man with Southern principler," for the
Presidcncy-you now see what those
Southern principles are.
The Democratic candidate for Con
gress, ] am well pleased with so you
may set me down for Taylor and Well
born, certain,
In haste your friend,
II. B. OVERSTEEr. I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
West Chester Female Seminary
Miss. P. q Evans Principal.

This Institution is located in the unusually
pleasan. and healthy Borough Of West CT ester,
Chester county Pa, 10 which access is had
twice day from the East and West by Rail-
road.
Tuition will cmlrace all the branches Of a
thorough ENGLISH EDUCATION, viz: Or
biography, Reading, Writing, 6 cog Apply, Gram
mar, Practical and Rational Arithmetic, Book
Keeping, Algebra and Geometry; Natural, An
cent and Modern History; intellectual, Moral
and Natural Philosophy. Plain and Ornamental
Needle Work; and in addition, instruction will
! he given in the Latin, French aud German Lam
GUAGES
TERMs-Tuiton and Boarding, including
washing, bedding, fuel, lights, SC 4 SIS per ses-
sion, payable quarterly IN advance. Music and
the languages AT moderate extra charges
1t is with nn'eignrd satisfaction that we COM
maud Miss p. G.. Evans school fer the particular
accommodation of boarding pupils. Hiss Evalis
has been engaged for some years in the manage
mrnt of n female school, in which her peculiar
ability was evnced and acknowledged. Her tai
cnls % an instructor and discipinarian, are Of a
rare rider; and associated in her !absrs with 9th
cr members OF her fatally, we entertain confidence
in her success, and Of great benefit accruing to
such Dung a;iies an may c entrusted to her ed
| ucalional care. She IL assisted in the literary
department by her THREE SISTERS, while the CO.
nestle arrangements are under tho excellent and
indicious control of their MOTHER.
J. Is. Clemson, Rector Of the Church OF Holy
Trinity;
VIM Darlington, M. D., President Of Chester
County Cabinet Of Natural Science;
A. Rolmar;
r. Bethel Clax,on, Chaplain Of MIR A Bolmar IS
Boarding School.
Thomas S. Bell, Supreme Court Of Pennsyva-
mia.
J. J. evils, Pres. West Chester School Direr-
tors;
VIM. Williamson, Speaker Of the Senate Of
Penna.
VIM. Darlington, Chief Burgess.
Jas. Crowell, Principle Of West Chester Acade-
my;
Jno. Crowel, Pastor Of Presbyterian Church;
David Townsend, Cashier Chester County Bank
Wilmer Wor.hing,oi., M. D.,
George w Peurce,
Townsend Elaincs,
WIN. Everhart,
David Mcconney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
Fall and Winter Goods.

purchased with great care, and chcapas the cheap
est, which he is now offering 10 the public at
the lowest possible advances, upon cost prices as
long experience has confirmed him in the opinion
that "a nnb!s sirpence is better than slow shili-
ing Cal! and examine iol yourselves, no one shalt
- away without purchasing, on account OF his
prices.
He returned his sincere thanks for the very
liberal patronage hu has already received and
so!icits Continuance of the same.
ET"Thc highest market prices paid in cash OF
goods, for Potatoes, Apples, Dried Fruit, Beans,
Butter, Eggs, Lard, Wool, Feathers, Hides, Rugs
Furs, old copper, brass, pew ter. &c. &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
Farms For Rent.

The Fam on Bohemia Man n now oc-
cupied by Thomas Preltymau containing
500 Acres, upwards of two thirds of which
has been lined. One hundred acres for
Corn rext year As Of which has been well
lined aud 5000 bushels Line within ! mile
Of TIE farm for the balance.
Two oher farms adjon'ngs aid farm Of about
800 acres each. two thirds Of one Of which &C
cupied ry Join Bedwell has been well
lined and 1900 bushels lime On the prem
ises for the corn field next year
Apply 10 the subscriber at Eiktor.
GEORGE w OLDHAM.
Sept end ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
Moral Character.

There is nothing which adds 90 murh to
the beauty asd power Of man, as a good
nnral character. 1t is I.is inhncuc e--his
w"alI.-hl life. lldiyniies him in every
s'ation-eSalts him in every condition. and
so'iies him a, every period Of life. Such
character is more to be desired than every
thing else Oil earth. II makes man free
ant independent No serviic too----ro
crunchng sycophan!-no treacherons hon
o. seeker ever bp.e snch a character. The
pure Joys o!trnih md righteousness ncv,r
spring in ruch bosom. If young men
but knew how much IL COOL character
would dignity and exa!' them how glorious
II would make their prospects even in th;t
life. Never shonii wa find lhenl yieling TO
The srovel'ing and base born passions Q!
human nature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
This is to Give Notice; That the

This is to Give Notice; That the
subscriber Of Cecil county has obtained
from the Orphans Court ofsaid county, letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of
George Jones, late of sad county, deceas-
ed All persons having claims against the said
deceased. are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with The vouchers hereof duly anthem
icated, on or before H., 18Th day Of Sep'r.
1919; they may otherwise by law, be ex-
c'nded from, all benefit Of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are reques,
ted 10 make immediate payment to the sub
scribeh Given under my hands this 7th day
Of October, 1913. I'd. '-''. .'''
..''"" GEORGE r HOW ARD: EXT .
0.l ita is CIV :4.S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
IN CHANCERY, lth September ls4s.

IN CHANCERY, 18th September 1s4s.
Ordered that the sale made and re.
ported by Francis A. Ellis. Trustee tor
the sale of the nortgaged premises Of
Jacob Shermer, at the suit Of Wary Fell.
Execu'rIx of Benjamin Fell deceased, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause TO
the contrary thereof, beshewn on or be-
fore the 18th day of November next,
provided copy ofthis order be inserted
i'll some newspaper published in Cecil
county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the twentieth day Of Octo-
Der next.
The report states the amount Of sales
to be $l375.
True copy Test
LOUIS GASSAWAY,
Sept 3O--3t Reg Cur Can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
EN9ER SALE.
I will sell at Private Sale a

I VIII sell at Private Sale
FARM OF 800 ACRES,
on Bohemia Manor in Cecil county. The
soil is of excellent quality. Persons de-
sirous purchasing, are referred to Benz
F. Sluyter, near the premises on Bohe-
mia Manor, and who is authorized to sell
the same. G.. w. OLDHAM.
(1he soil Of Bohemia Manor is oft!,c very best
quality. No land is more easily placed IN the
most fertile condition, and when tally improved,
none can produce better crops.--Ed. Cecil Wing
Aug II, 'lS
*x"T he Examiner, West Chester: and
Delaware Republican, will copy 8 weeks
and send tn oils to thisotEice
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07

Storm AT New YORK. A violent storm Of
rain and wind prevailed Mt New York on Tues-
day. A great deal Of damage has been done in
various parts of the city, in the way of nprootng
trees, blowing down chimncs, and ininring the
shipping. Approximations nre cn.crta lnnd that
much suffering has been sustained along the
coast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07

An Honorable Canvass. SO far as the sew
eral candidates were concerned, we believe
the !a'e asmpaign was conducted honorably
and i, is unfortunate that the like course is
no. always parsned.
A few unprincipled locofocos election
eered agains, US personally, with a view tc
inure the wing candidates for commission
ers. They were particularly busy in his
behalf, and we hope key are satisfied with
the result.
To those friends who stood by US on pei
sonal grounds, we feel under great obliga
tons, and shall repay them when occasion
offers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
A Sons.

~TMs record sss,l foyev;r stand
tomaa shy u0w5 tiacrj On sand"
When somc new love, mole lis. t';,,n I,
Shall Irvine w;.d-soses - .iy hair,
psll hia, that flowers irng s. ICE anng by,
Once sloorivd as bright Is his d ter.:
+ nd when. hencath the "s,arty land,'
He sIeak~ 20 thee in loves low iofte.
81! tell him that anothers hand
War etl.r cIasled within shns own.
And for the rest when noonligh. hours
Shall And thee pledsug faith 10 h'm.
Oh, rpuak Of oac who gave thae flowers -
Whose path through life ihol hsst 0lade dim
Tell him there's no. :. flower below,
Aid f.,t q stur that shines sbo ,r,
And not breeze tina, whispers low
That have not heard thee s,c-,,r thy love
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
NOTICE,

The Commissioners Of Cecil county, cleo
will meet in the commissioners office in the
Cour, House III Elk,oh on Tuesday the 18th
day of October inst, TO organize, and trans
ACT such bushes, as may come before them
P. G. RICKETTS, elk.
October 7ih lS4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07
"DemOcraCy Triumphant"

Old Cecil good for 100 or $50 majority for
Cas- s. Butler
The above extracts we clip from the slip is
sued from the Democrat office the morning after
the election. We publish it with the view Of
bringing it before the notice Off portion of the
Wings in the two lower districts Some ofthem
we know did their duty manfuly, but some did
not. II is for these last the extract is given.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07

AMERICANS GUARDING THE HALLS OF THE
MoNTEzUmAs. Capt. White having been au-
thorzcd by the Mexican government to raise
Il regiment of 1000 men TO act M a guard to sus-
tain the present government, has opened re-
crutng station in New Orleans for that pur-
pose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-07

HEAVY RAIN The min Of Sunday last is
supposed to have been tho heaviest in the VAL
Icy ofVnginia for many years Many of the
cellars at Charlestown were overhown, and the
loss and interruption to some Of the merchants,
is considerable. We have not learned to villa,
extent the Iain prevailed throughout the Valley.