The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
(From The Whitby Reporier.\

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Several accounts have happened in Scot
land other townships, and everywhere terrible
loss has been suffered by the killing of cat
lie, and the destruction of houses, barns
crops, fences, miIldams, trees, &c.
Mr.. Bush, of this place, from whom W.
gather some OF these particulars. info ms us
respecting Scott, that having gone out to the
fifth concession of that township to look a
land, he found the timber nn it perfectly de-
slroyed, the entire IoresI in both directions
as Tar as the eye can reach, (viewed from ;
! high eminence in The vicinity of Mr.. Twins
being laid PROSTATE, 10 breath varying iron
q quarter 10 full mile.
Ofthe destruction in Reach we have heard
some meIancholg details. Mr. lronside oil
The 10Th consesston, has been especially se-
Verely visited. His house stood directly in
the path Of the storm, which in n momen,
blew ii into fragments, carrying some o
Them even 10 Scugog Island, a distance Of
more than ten miles. In its fall it untottu-
Inately destroyed the lives Of two persons
7 his wIfe's siser-ln-lnw who came from the
old county only few weeks ago, and his
own eldest SOL. His saw mill was complete
ly des roled; some of his cattle were blown
iihio the waller Of his dam and drowned; and
the body OF water lts9lf was raised from It's
bed, and has washed out for itself another
for seVeral Ieet beyond. Beside his house
and saw mill, his barns, sheds, &c, were
blown away; and his fences, crops and or.
rhard are scattered and destroyed. So vio-
lent was the tornado al Mr.. Ironsou's, that
saw logs between four and five feet in din
meter, and consequently too large 10 be
sawn, and which could not have been stirred
by Two span OF horses, we're moved about two
rods endways; and 400 acres Of valuable pine
woods belonglngto him we're laid completely
prostrate, and rendered useless. A ches,
belonging TO q workman in bis employment,
was brnken TO pieces, and lis contents scat /,
tered, including pocket book with money
10 the amount Of 500, which, strange to say /,
has been found. A singular accident hap
Pened on Mr. 10 property; potash kettle
Ma5 taken up by The wind, from near The
saw mill, and, after being carried several
10 Is was laid down, boltom upwards, cover.
ing lamb, Which was afterwards freed and
( 'und 10 be perfectly unhurt,
Oilers 6erars are spoken OF in Reach.
Mr. lrving,ln the northwest corner Of lI,al
tuwnship, suffered severely. HIS crops.
house and barns are completely swept away, !,
aud one OF his family hurt, but not seriously,
lsanc Fralick 5ih concession, a log barn, his
house was uncoyefed, and fences blown n.
way. Abner iiurd's saw mill was unroofed,
and his woods destfoy ed, &c. We have
heard the names of Messrs Watson, McLa.I
reD. Jameson, Dobson, Wells, and Home.
are also among the sufferers; their barns,
sheds, crops, fences, woods and cattle, being
varionsly injured and destroyed y Mr. Wars
ren's honse, sheds, barns, fences aid crops
are destiosed The storm passed between tie
villages oe Prince, Alber. and CrandIe;s Cor
neis, but happily without entering ether All
pile OF lumber, lying within Ten feet of II
house thai, was destroyed near the latter
place, was left untouched, l'be portions ofI
the ronds that the storm has crossed have
all been torn up, and made lfhpsssalIe. I
We are sorry TO hear bai d kIr. McNfilI
az, Of the township of Cartwright, was kills.
ed .5a sas " ssi m@8 t;sag as Asis ssssas Iasa
IAkaa ~ "a III batssN
A man il never irretrievably ruined ii his
unti he narriea n had sunr,nn