davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDAkD ID
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
WILLIAM W. HOL d EN-,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Tar NoprH CAROLINA STANDARD spublehedweek-
w. at Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance In
no instance will the paper be sent unless the money for
The same shall accompany the order Subscribers, and
Others who may wish to send money to the Editor can
do so at all times, by Mail and at his risk Receipts for
all sums will be promptly transmitted.
ADvERr1sENENrs exceeding fourteen lines will be
inserted one time for one dollar and cents for
each subsequent insertion those of greater length in pro-
portion Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements will
be charged per cent higher than the above
rates. reasonable deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year. ....
Letters to the Editor must come free Of postage.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

TRE SOUTHERN CoNvcNTIoH.: The extensioa ag
the Missouri Compromise line to the Pacific Is recom.
mended by the Nashville Conyentiop. by whchahe Ter
ritories be divided The free end The s,ys
States. 1t is certainly mel aequisahls diysiop 90
far as the free States sre eneef,ed They have no
right to complain the seote sf I'D fairness. s,
tion and ii carried out sn n sood ak wi:i
give FIN ALlrY to the territorial question. II 81
the only proposition yet made that will dcHiix = = ~
Since writing the above article we hsye received =
copy Of the Resolutions reported by the Cemitte6 11a
unanimously adopted by the Convention: Read shem
attentivey. They oecspy strone, digaiaea, sMaspt6
otic ground. They efor the Sosh onigahst sssf1
entities 10 unasr tbs Constitution, ead aRla,eeu
on which Sop,hem Whiss and DemAesale sAo stsnAlo-
geiher. Let fhe South, - stA9d % fr r. Aee
80 min. and ~ end viii speedily 6e lpf q he sgrses.
the Abelitiosiss, who sgtats bit % nuke tSb;5s 81
kospe will be gone We haye 90 fb6la 10 cd5I n 80
these resolutiSas morning. bnt nj q ~
sgain. g. s eestss ebxstJt NJ
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

Correspondents will please bear in mind that the
prices of Packages of Quarter Tickets only pub
lished in this paper.
The Printed official drawings which Correspondents
rely upon being correct, always forwarded
from Pyfer & Co.'S.
at sight, will be promptly remitted those Correspon
dents who draw prizes at Pyfer & Co.'S
Remember-A Package Of Tickets, can draw four Of
the most splendid prizes in a scheme.
In order TO secure Fortune, and the cash immediate
y after the result is known, the readers of this paper
have only remit cash Drafts prize tickets to the Old
Established famed and truly fortunate Exchange and
Lottery Brokers,
PYFER & co.
No. l, Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
Or Box 524, Baltimore Post Office.
Jnne 22d 1850. SIC
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

We Tread No Step Backward"
ONWARD! EVER ONWARDI
HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS
Have been sold and paid during the month Of June
aCITADEL OF PRIZES,
By those LucK1Esr OF THE LUCKY" fellows,
PYFER & Cos.
LOTTERY BROKERS',
No. l, LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

200 do lioWest mum. PlIzes.) oOo
Tickets only $1G-Halves $5-Quarters 50 so
Certificates of Packages of 25 Wholes $3.50 90
Do do of 25 Halves 65 90
Do do of 25 Quarters SO SO
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29
faxes! Taxes !

WILL be sold at the Court House in Wilmington,
w on the second Monday in August next, the fol-
lowing Town Lots or as much thereof will satisfy the
taxes due thereon and of advertising for the year
eighteen forty-eght.
Town 90. Amount
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29
LAW SCHOOL,

LAW SCHOOL,
AT HILLSBOROUGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
HJHE undersigned have formed an association with
the view of opening Law schsol in the town Of
Hillsborough. ... ss.5E -. Iii s.s4s .sz-i
Young geatlemen will be instructed in the various de-
partments Of the Laws and will be taken to prepare
them for the practice in the several Courts this State.
The School will be opened for the admission Of Stu
dents on Monday, the 20th instant. -. -zasi.
J. L. BAILEY,
na Esaa F. NASH. r.
ryuh.,.,ch Twue, 10 1885, s-- za q Sl5-lm.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29
GRAND, MAGNIFICENT LOTTERIES
For July, 1850. -..
J. w. MAURY, & Co. Managers.
10000 Dollars!
$4,000. $1,000.
9OO" Prizes Of $500 Dollars!

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
For the benefit of MonongaAia academy.
Class No. rs, for 1850.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, the
9Th of July.
Loscest three .N.ss5er Prizes 8 500.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

......l aF-.-. ..-.- SIGNED: s.sg sG
WILLIAM C. MEANS, of Concord. ...+s
JOHN B. LORD, of Salisbury.
RICHARD WASHINGTON, of Waynesborough.
HENRY B. ELLIOTT, of Randolph.
JAMES NJ. LEACH, Lexington.
JOHN M. MOREHEAD, Greensborough. ..
WILLIAM. A. GRAHAM, Hillsborough.
NATHAN A. STEDMAN, Pittsborough.
SAM. p. HARGRAVE, Lexington. 81, ,.zsa 1'- ~
June 9th, 1850. ... 4t-5 =: a.s t--s Sl6-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29
8 $4,000 Dollars.
n ono, &1O OOOs

8 45,OOO Dollars.
$4,000! $1,000!
l6 Dra,vn Numbers in each Puckqge Of &c Tickets /!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
For the benefit of the Monongaia academy.
Glass No. 79, for 1850.
To be drawn in Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, the
18th of July, 1850.
I6 Drawn Numbers out Of 79!
.NaEtns more P,5xes than BfGnks.
MOST SPLENDID SCHEME.
Splendid Prize of $4,000
do. 10000
do 10000
do 1000
do. $3.50
Prizes of 1000
10 do. -. 1900
a5 do. 1000
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

June Goth, ls4O.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
Wing District Convention. at
Manchester,

We are sorry to learn that the Wing
Convention, held last week at Manches.
ter, was not quite ~ harmonious in its
action ~ could be wished nor was it
such AS has usually characterized Yer
mont Wings on like occasions; rescmb-
ling rather the meetings occasionally
noticed Of our loco!oco friends; than
the enthusiastic gathering Of the united
Wig brotherhood Of the Wings Of the
first District.
As, however, the difficulty on this
occasion had 40 reference to princi.
piles, but originated simply, on account.
OF preferences in men as candidates,
we take it for granted that no especial
harm has been done, and hope that the
sober second thought Of the belliger-
ants OF the different factions will lead
them TO make all proper surrender of
their own personal feelings in this mat
ter, in behalf of the whig party Of the
district. and for the true interests Of
the State. We want in the wing party
a, the present time, no feuds neither
between York and Lancaster men,
nor Of the red ribbon and orange rib
bon men; but wan, honest, straight
forward, working and sacrificing wings
men who can sink a personal prefer
eHce for The general good, and even re-
'ign cherished objec. when their sue.
cess would tend To weaken or distract
the party.
A. for ourself, we could have given
our feeble support to either Of the can
dida.es brought before the convention,
mos, heartily and eheerfully, and so
far a. our personal feelings 60, as be-
tween the two most prominent candi-
GATES, ~e should hardly know how 10
express a preference. We have long
well known them 10th one from early
youth, and the other for MARY Year,.
We have always bonored them for their
general apnghsness and integrity Of
character, have highly respected them
tes ,hs.i ,si.n,s. and that they ssch
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01

FoRGEp PROCLAMATION. Soon af.
ter Kossuth appeared at Widdin. in
Turkey, there appeared in the English
and American papers what pretended
to be farewell proclamation of the
Governor Of his countrymen. which
many supposed at the time to be for
gerry. lie now pronounces it to be so,
and in u letter to the correspondent of
the Journal Of Commerce at Constan.
stantinople, dated Kuthya, June II,
says:
cannot c nceive how any one could
have been SO base as to usurp my name
and to prost ate il before the world BY
such vile impos'ure. ! declare upon
honor that had no part in it. and no
knowledge Of the whole proclamation /;
and that it is totally supposi.ious, false,
and apocryphal. I not only authorize
you. sir, but pray you to make publicly
known this my declaration through the
periodical press Of America, in the
manner you shall judge most conven-
lent"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01

FIRE IN IIARpwicx.---We learn
from the Montpelier Watchman that a
WOODEN factory Mt South Hardwick, VT
owned by S. X. Remick, and occupied
by A. Adams, was consumed by Are on
the nigh, Of the 22d ult., together with
all the machinery. Loss estimated at
$4,000, part injured in a Concord, NH.
Office. The stock in the factory was
owned by Gilman. l1olton & Judevine.
and was part saved--insured in the VI.
Mutual for $1,000.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01

THE CHOLERA WEsr.--A despatch
from Cincinnati, dated the 9th inst.
says. the Board of Health for twenty
four hours ending yesterday, reported
40 deaths, 20 Of which were from Chol.
era a despatch from Louisville, da.
ted the 9Th, says, Interments for "a
hours ending Thursday evening AZ, Of
which 30 were from Cholera
At Franklin. in Ohio, the disease is
quite fatal. The village is small one,
but SO many deaths have taken place
that most of the inhabitants. getting
panic struck, lave forsaken it, e., masse
almost. At Columbia, too, the malady
has had its victims.
At North Madison, Indiana, the
Cholera shows itself in very violent
form. During the twenty -fours ending
on the 22d, there had been ii deaths,
and as many cases.
At Petersburg, in the same State, la
borers on the canal were dying of rap
idly, with the same disease. 20 deaths
had occurred.
The epidemic has appeared in Wash.
ington, Daviess county, with almost as
much violence as last year. With the
exception Of two or three families, (the
Louisville Journal says,) the town was
deserted.
Four cases Of cholera have occurred
in Boone township, Harrison county,
la. Several cases have also occurred
on the line of the canal.
At Wingville, Wisconsin, IL deaths
are recorded.
At Chicago, there have been thirty
five deaths according to an official
statement from the Board Of Health.
At Nashville, Tennessee the Banner
there opposes all public demonstrations
of respect for the memory Of the late
President Taylor, on the ground that
the excitement and excuses, more or
less attendant upon such occasions,
would inevitably tend to facilitate the
progress of the epidemic. This is a
judicious and well timed warning.
The st. Louis Republican Of the 18th
inst, has letters from the Plains, which
give sad accounts of the ravages Of
cholera among the California emigrants.
1t is believed that at least $50 deaths
occurred during the first two weeks OF
June. Wagon trains were passed in
which almost every individual was pros
trated by disease, or already dead. As
an illustration of the havoc made by
! the fell destroyer, an instance is cited
where an encampment of two tents
was passed-one standing, the other
struck, but lying on the ground. Near
by was a barrel Of crackers, several
blankets, six or eight pairs Of boots
hats, coats, shirts, &c and n little fur.
ther off were five graves. One hun.
drsd and fifty graves were counted by
one person who was travelling from
Fort kearney TO the westward.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
THE CABINET MINsTERs.---Of thu

The CABINET MINsTERs.--Of the
seven cabinet ministers heretofore an.
nounced as having been appointed by
the President Of the United States,
with the advice and consent Of the
Senate, the following have accepted
their appointments, and being here
present, have been duly commission.
cd, viz: Mr.. Webster, the Secretary
Of State /; DR.. Corwin, the Secreta.
~ Of the Treasury; Mr. Hall, the
Postmaster General. Of the remain.
ing four, it is understood that the fol.
lowing accept their appointments, but
have not yet reached the city, viz:
Mr. Graham, Secretary Of the Navy
Mr.. Crittendon. Attorney General.
The following gentlemen are now &C.
lively engaged in dwchsrging The du.
ties Of Heads Of Department; De-
partment Of State--Mr Webster De.
partment Of the Treasury--Nr Cor.
win General Post Ofice---Mr Hall !;
Department Of Wsr--Msjor General
Scott ; Department of Hsvy--Com.
modors Wsrringtn.--Nm Int.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
Wing District Convention.

No nomination Of q candidate for
Congress having been made by the
late mass convention at Manchester.
the Wings Of the First Congressional
District in this State. are hereby re.
ques'ed too NEE, in conveniently Del
egates. at the village of Rutland, in
'aid District, on the 18th day of Au-
gust next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the
purpose Of nominating some suitable
person TO represent said District in the
32nd Congress Of the United States.
Each town is requested to elect one
Delegate for each town, and one add.
t,onal delegate for every one hundred
Wing votes cast for the Wing Cover
nor at the last clection-each fraction
of over fifty votes to be entitled to q
delegate.
SAM l. l.. BILLINGS, } Dist.
III. G.. ROOT. ( Com.
July 27th, 1850.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
CONGRESS.

o"ty -.
In the Senate, Nh Davis, Of Massa.
chase,ts presented the credentials Of
Hon. Thomas Ewing, to take the
place Ct Thomas Corwin.
After the presenting Of memorials
and reports Mr. Douglass offered a
resolution making the previous ques'
ton when demanded by majority
Of the members present. rule Of the
Senate, cutting Of all debate, amend
ments, &c.
Mr. Atkinson moved to postpone
it indefnitely-but as the Resolution
was not under consideration the mo.
ton could not be entertained, and
the Resolution lies over under the
Rules. A message was then recciv-
cd from the House Of Representatives
announcing the death Of one Of the
members, David Y. King, Of Ma,sa,
chusetts.
Mr. Davis delivered an eulo.iuln,
giving succinct statement Of the
public services Of the deceased---and
offered the customary resolutions
Aftes VII ich the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr. Rockwell an
nonnced the death Of his colleague.
the late ID. 7. King, which took
place on Thursday last at his resi-
dence in Danvers Massachusetts,, and
after passing an euIosy on his char.
ac,er, he offered resolution expressive
Of the deep regret with which the in,
telligencc has been received. ard the
members wear the usual badges Of
mourning for 20 days.
Mr. Winthrop spoke of the intecri,
ty Of the deceased as a private ci,i-
zen. his devotion a, public servant,
and his moral and religious charac-
ter.
Mr. Chandler, who messed with
Mr. King also delivered an culogv.
in the course Of which he pointed to
the deceased as a beautiful illustra.
ton Of the Christian gentleman. The
resolutions Of Mr. Rockwell was a.
greed to, and as a further mark of
resp, c. the House adjourned.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
INTERVIEW BETWEEN Mrs. LII

INTERVIEW BETWEEN Mrs. LII
TLEFIELD, AND PRoP. WEBSTER
AS has heen previously announced,
Mrs. Littefeld. at the request of Prof.
Webster, visited him in his cell on
Thursday afternoon. Both parties we're
deeply affected. the former very much
SO Prof Webster stated that he new
er entertained any hard or unkind feel
ihgs toward her, although he had tow.
ards her husband-but he, (Websier)
had asked his forgiveness, and he had
forgiven them. He expressed the wish
that both Mrs. Littlefield and her hus-
band nigh, be prospercd in future, and
only expressed regret for the situation
in which his family were placed. Mrs.
l.. expressed her pity for him. and sym
pathy for his family, and after shaking
hands with him, left the cell.-Rston
Journal
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01

TEXAS AND New Mexico. Tho
Washington correspondent Of the
New York Commercial Advertiser,
says, "a gentleman Of character AZ.
rived hero from Austin, day before
yesterday, who informs me that
Legislature will meet on the 18th Of
August, to take into consideration
the means Of enforcing the claims Of
the State upon tho territory Of the
United States. This gentlemen says
that force is already in the course
Of organization, destined to be precl-
plated upon Santa Fee as soon /"
the Legislature shall confer the re-
quisitc authority. 1t is reported W
be the intention Of the Governor,
Col. Bell, to place himself at the
head Of the invading force. lie had
acquired some reputation in The
marauding predatory border warfare,
which prevailed between Texas and
Mexico, from 1884 ls48. Texas
made an attempt upon New Mexico
very similar TO that now proposed
The result gift was, that . dctach'
ment Of land Argonauh WAS met 100
miles from Santa Fe by tho Cover
nor Of New MEXICO, with . not very
numerous force Of provincial soldiers
captured in . mass, men, mules, aud
merchandise, and marched Of in .
body to tho capital Of the Republic
With the prompt and efficient ASS.
lance Of the army United States, !
trust the New Mexicans will On this
occasion be able TO give an equally
good account Of their ASSISTANTS.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01

GA young lady nared Thornton,
said to be highly respectfully connected,
was found dead in the Delavan House,
Albany, on Friday afternoon last. She
arrived there last Wednesday, and on
Friday, her bedroom door remaining
locked beyond the usual time, it was
broken open and she was found dead,
having died it is supposed, from an over
dose of chloroform. She is a native OF
Mississippi, and in her possession were
found letters to ex-senator Anterior,
Gen Pierce and others, Of New llamp.
shire.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
General summary.

CT Hcn. Thcmas Ewing took his
Zen, in the y. S. Senate On Saturday ~
Inc successor Of Gov. Corwin. His
Credentials were presented BY Mr.. Da.
vis Of Mass.
The Calcdonian Of ST. Johusbury
appears in an enlarged form and new
dre.s. Il is good whig paper, and
we rejoice At this svidsucc Of Ito being
we'll sustained.
a. A Mr.. Warner, farmer, living
in the vicinity Of Syracuse, N. r.
gathered and sold from less than an acre
Of land, the pas, season. fly bushels
Of strawberries, one half Of which he
sold for 25 cents quart, and the re-
mainder for 1S cents a quart.
~ Henry FELTON,, convict, cscap-
cd from the New Hampshire State Pr.
son. at Concord, on Saturday morning.
A reward of s25. Is offered Tor him.
The funeral ceremonies at New York
on Friday last, in honor Of the late
President, were Of the most imposing
character. The eulogy was pronounc.
cd by David Graham, Esq.
The Contoy prisoners have been re.
leased by the Havana authorities.
Hannibal IIamlin was reelected to
the U. S. Senate, by the Legislature Of
Maine, on the 25th inst.
Mr.. Webster states that the Senate.
rial friends Of the Compromise have a.
greed in caucus to refer the Teaa.
boundary to Commissioners. This will
secure the passage Of the bill.
: Mr. Crawford, late Secretary Of War
has requested Congress to commence a
suit against him for the recovery of the
interest on the Galphin Claim, in order
to test the validity Of its payment il
Supreme Court. He says he will in
terpose no delay, nor offer, any defence
than the construction Of the net Of the
last congress, authorizing n settlement
Of the claim.
An extensive fire occurred in Bali
more on Friday. Loss estimated a,
SIS 900.
blythe food ut Carbondale, Pa, or
Thursday, the 18th inst, destroyed up
wards Of 100000 worth Of property
gJenny Lind will embark for thi.
country on the 2lst inst, in the steamer
Atlantic.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
Mr.. WINTHROP APPOINTED L $.
:

Mr.. WINTHROP ArroiAgEp L. :.
SENATOR IL PLACE 90 Mir. WEBSTER
A special session OF the Governor
and Council VAS held on Saturday
afternoon, for the purpose Of filling
the vacancy in the L. :. Senate, oc.
cssioned by the resignation Of the
Hon. Daniel Webster, The Hon.
Robert G. Winthrop Vas appointed
BY unanimous vote Of the Governor
and Council, and his commission for,
varied the same afternoon. THIS
APPOINTMENT. creates u vacancy Ia
the House II Representatives for this
district, which will have TO he filed
BY the people themselves. The alp
continent Of Mr. Winthrop will be
:enerslly satisfactory to the Wing
party. though ii is not known how
lie Nil vote ca lie Con- promise
question. lie preferred Gen Tay-
!ors plan, bu, il is believed that cir.
eunsraMees may modify his views
some.hat, aud tia, he will feel bound
70 support Presiden, Fillmore in what,
ever course be may deem IL aiyisa.
bic " take ia the Iresen, .msrs.n
ey. Bssfex .usii.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
n%From 1910 10 l6ls, inciu u

~From 1910 TO ls4s, inelaGvs'
twenty-five millions six hundred and
sixty-eight thousand I've hnndred and
hfty-seven dollars have been con.ribu'
ted in the United States for Bible.
Missionary. aud other evangelical oe
jscts Of benevolence, and Of this sun
35, 5t7 ,090 hsve been contributed 10
the Americas Bosrd OF Counisstoasn
Tor Foreign Missions.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-01
DOlNGS OF THE FLOOD

- - sScVU,
Tho Windsor Journal .ays:-w.
had one Of tho greatest aood, IA,
week known since 1880. Az,
divers preliminary showers, the ",,.
dows Of heaven" seemed I.srsllr !,
open on Friday last, when The ~,
swept down through the dir ince,,.
tly during The whole day. n.
Meadow were overlooked, and mach
damage has been done 70 Ne ,ro,,
ofhay and grain. The dam II 4.
Armory in this village was earneJ
away, but 10 now nearly or quite r..
built, and the machinery is abcu, I,
be again set in motion. We near,
that the dam At the Upper Fall, Cot,
ton Factory in the west part Of we.,h
crs6cld was carried of and the wo,i
there suspended for a few weeks.
On Mil Brook from Baily's Mill.
Reading, to Brownsville, nearly every
bridge on the main road wa, carried
of. The South Reading brook A,
the south end Of Fclchvillc village.
cut new channel through a meadow
and rye field belonging to Mr.. Wat.
kins, taking from the village abov.
ten or fifteen cords Of wood belonging
to Nj Grain.
In Chester, M David johnson
was drowned. While crossing
bridge over a branch Of Williams n
yer, it was swept of, and he fell into
the stream. lie was about GO yea,
Of age. In Plymouth there was 4
pretty good sweep Of bridges as also
in other parts Of the County.
The Railroads suffered, but less
than was at first feared. The Suu
van was washed away about two mile,
below Windsor, but the cars now over
the road with their usual regularity.
The Passumpsic Roaa probably sut
fercd the least among those tina, 10y
ir the rake Of the storm. Tho Cen.
trial seems TO have received the hard.
est Of the storms fury. A culver.
in Hartland gave away. and souc
damage was done to the cmbankmen.
at the Quechee bridge. At IVES.
Hartford there was q break Of 60 "
100 feet.
The montpelier Waterman says:
The worst damage is at the river
turning at Barnett's in Middeses.
three miles below Montpelier. At
this point the new channel for the
river was incomplete, being neither
deep enough or wide enough and
as consequence tho water damned
up until high enough to pour over the
cmbankmcnts and follow the old chan
mel. The damage is equal to about
half the original work at this point.
The next most serious damage was a,
the large culvert over Dog Rive
about one mile south Of NorthficIi
depot; this can be trusselled, as it wa
originally, in short time. Between
Montpelier and Mortified, one shor
bridge was carried away also ono be
tween Randolph and Bethel; and t
this may be added several Of th'
brook crossings. In all cases tn
bridges are whole, and 50 near then
places that they easily can be restor
ed. OF the main river bridges
every one stands sound. The res. .
the damage consists Of washings 0
enbankments, mainly at culverp
which were found too small either TO
the extraordinary food Of water oil
were INSTRUCTED by the drift. wood.
Tho cost Of repairs is estimated 5
100000.
At Chelsea village one small build
ing and several barns wero carried
off, and nearly every bridge for
the distance Of eight miles was swept