davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
.in,I. X. Harrison,
ID. L.. Broom, NJ. d.,

AND DENT1L URG EO.N
e. HAS returned to Woodville,
WfT%~S and can he found at his Of
h flee, tie next door to Dc. Bucks
residence, aud opposite Mr.. j. D. ThcrrcIs,
where he Is fully prepared to render his pro,
fcssioual services TO those who may require
them, lie has brought with him, from
the North, the latest Improvements IN IN
strunents, aud y fine assortment OF teeth.
January 27. lS5l~tt
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
Notice.

ESTRAYED from G. OUREy, a brown
mare, seven years old, about 10 hands
high, blaze face, and a Spanish brand on
the LETT hap, BY close observation any
person will discover that her right hind foot
is a little larger than the other, by having
the loot evil,
Any person bringing me said mare, will
receive $40, reward.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
PAINTING ASp PApER-HANGlNG.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, CO
WILKINSON County -

WILKINSON COUNTY
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Y. o Xaeiariali Dowty. Samuel Dowty,
n John NJ. Dowty, Julia A. Hayden, Mi
ncrva Newia,ih, Elizabeth Decker, Matilda
Jedcotc, and the minor heirs of Reuben
Dowty, deceased. to-wit: ThomSs j. Dow
ty, JohuC. Dowty, Samuel A. Dowty, aud
john O. Dowty, heirs aud Distributes Of
James N. Dowty deceased. You are com-
manded to be and uppeaf before the Probate
Court of Wilkinson county, a: the Court
house thereof, on the first Monday in Au-
gust next, then aud there TO show cause II
any you can, why the tnal account Of Nm.
Dowtv, administrator OF james n. Dowty,
deceased, Should not be allowed aud q de-
cree made therefore accordingly, aud further
to do and sliiIcr such, thugs rs shall lc con.
sidered aud ordered by the court aforesaid,
ia the premises.
l Witness, the Honorable Francis
LIS. ! Gildar1 Judge Of the said Probate
- Court, at the Court House OF said
county, The first Monday ia May, eighteen
hundred aud liity-eue.
Issued tbs lith day Of May, 1851.
FRED. CONRAD, CLERK.
MAY 30 lSjl-U0d. f...|
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09

WUST r~coeivcd 6O'barrels Of Hour, Winch
% wcwill sell very cheap for cash. Chca-
per than the slnie article uan be bought ia
New Orleaos, after payiug freight to Wood,
vile. We furnish you prices compare
them. Fine honr IS 90, supertine aud ex-
ira Sc 90. Il. LEATHERMAN&CO.
Jaiuarv, II, 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
Notice.

EFHE pubIic are respectfully informed
Nv that the undersigned viii undertake
the Business Of collecting. The claims OF
all persoaS, fayoring him with patronage,
will receive his prompt ~atteutiond Com
mission sane as charged by former Collec-
tors. TllOS. II. CURRY,
July tGFisJ0.-30 ly. gg rsG
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
Administrators sale.

HOY virtue of an order OF the Probate
~ Court OF Wilkinson County, Missis-
sippi, made at The August Term thereof,
the undersigned Administrative and admin
istrator of the Estate Of Lakewood Nj.
Parish, deceased, will on Tuesday the 9TH
day of October next, between the hours
prescribed by law, at the Court House in
the Town OF Woodville in said County, ex-
pose for sale at public Auction, to the high
est bidders, on a credit Of six months from
the day of sale, the %perishable estate OF
said deceased, consisting Of one saddle aud
Harness horse, 30 Gallons of old Bourbon
Whisky, one two horse Wagon, Law
Library one book ease and long table,
one double barreled shot gun, one large
writing table, and one small writing table.
The purchasers of said personal Estate
will he required to give bonds with good
and ample security, payable in six months
for the purchase money.
JANE f.. PARISH, Admrx.
VIM. STAMPS, Admr. Of
Ii. M. Parish. decd.
Woodviile. Miss Aug'i2th 1851. Bod
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
PAINTING, GLAZING, AND PA
PER. HANGING

THE undersigned respectfully inform the
L the citizens of Woodviile and the public
generally, that they have commenced the
above business in Woodville, and from their
practical knowledge they feel confident Of en-
tire satisfaction to all who may eutruSt work
to them. BY close etteution to business, and
cheap rates, they hope 10 merit a share OF
public patronage Fancy woods and marbles
neatly initiated. Orders left 1.-THE Drug Store
from town or county will be promptly attond-
ed to. BAXTER & LEMON.
July Is. lS5l-2Slv.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
Wv. IN. Sclby, W. Id.

ID ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens
N and public generally, that he has per
manently located in WOodville, for the purpose
practlciug his profession. He may be found
when not professionally engaged, at his office
on Main Street.-The residence recently occu-
pied by DR.. r.. L Buck
N. Bile will attend TO the practice OF
Surgery, in the adjhipingc counties and PARISH
eS 4
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09

,ISAACsD. GMDART, & ISAAC STAMPS,
j Anoraey and Couaseliors q Lar. Office
Bank street. nearly opposite Planters Bank.
win pra,ice in the Probate, Circuit aud Chaf-
cery Courts. Business entrusted to them viii
Be bfo,hptlv attended to. JlJ-2Siy.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
strap THE ~ lNDER.

DY an advertisement published in several
ID newspapers, M, A. Pate has charged un-
der the caption, d" Stop the Murdrrer' James
Wesly ConneE with having "sllot down my
son James u, Pate, WITHOUT any proVocalion
whatever on the l7th day OF July, lSal',-
The statement is false aud slanderons No
murder has been committed by JAS. ", Con-
ncr. James d. Pate is living and recovering
from the effects of his wouuds-wounds pro
rocked by a series Of insults and injuries done
to Jas ". Conner and q widowed sisier, such
as he mnst have been either more or less Than
a man not TO have resented Let a candid
public hear and judge betweeh the parties
-.0I THOS. G. CONNER
Black Hawk, Carroll county, Aug Sih lS5i-ti.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
a

We are authorized 10 announce Hon. JOHN
/. GUIoN as a candidate for the office of
Chancellor, at the ensuing election
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
Noficn.
For Cotton Planters, Farmers, Ga'dt
HcJS, 5c.
DetBYleyjos, of mr. EuHcni{iar

For Cotton Planters, Farmers, GuTdi
HcJs, &C..
Destruction Of tkc Cutteptiiar
ntFERED or sale, The MA. SSA
" Ola Saliva. q seed lately S1S$$
imported 10 this country from Chi .~1S~a
Il, where it is used as a preventive against
'Cnttorpillars and Insects.
This plant is endowed with the property
of n repellant to all destructive insects, ow.
ing TO 4 peculiar and strong odor which it
cNhnles 1t scctctcs moreover a thick Wis
ciohs juice wilicil derrives Of life the wing
cd insect settling on Il. Cotton planters
may have their cotton crops secured by en-
circIing their cotton crops with rows Of this
plant, when once sown q suficieucy Of seed
will soon be obtained to supply all further
wants.
Cotton planters as well rs farmers anil
Gardeners are requested 10 make a trial.
Amongst other CHARACTERISTICS IL this plant,
il is of q hardy constitution, when plouphed
Into the ground iorHis an excellent manure,
when dried il furnishes an excellent fodder
for sheep. &c. An abundant aud good Ia
bic oil may be oblaiucd from It's seeds.
Apply toJOllN GREENFIELD, Seed,
Florist, Fruit Trees, shrub &c.-store, cor
ncf OF Exchange Place opposite the Post
Office on Custor1house street where all
kinds of Garden, Agricultural and Flower
Seeds, wholesale and retail, Fruit and Shade
Trees Shrubs, Greenhouse plants &c, in
cludiug the Fig, Peach, and banana. Pear,
Plum, Orange, Lemon, China aud Tallow
Trees, ArlofvItca, Jasmim, Myrtle, Hydran-
gea, Alspice, Camellia Jprouica aud Flow
er Buds, are for sale on moderate terms.
Seeds and plants carefully selected and
packed IN boxes for Europe, California. &c.
Country dealers supplied. Nursery. Poland
sfrcet, Tliid Municipality, near the Tobac-
co Warehouse, New Orleans.
iFcb. 2j. ISj1-im.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

~ .CUL IURN NOTICE.
T,HE undersigned will attend strictly to The
IL collection Of all notes, accounts, that NAV
be placed in his hands and he hopes; by s,eict
attention to business to receive a liberal share
OF patronage. Commission as usual.
Aug. 1872 A. II. CHAMBERS,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09

WOuN =, HOLT, IN, Attorney NM
% CDdDlScli0r ~ LaW.-Odicc on Cpm.
mcrcnl Row, up, stairs, below the Drne
store Of Ndeht < Elder. .f5,y..
Spldic e'alHs, allowed by the lat,
acl, o. Caagpf exahlnsl plj pioparcd.
Jan 81 lsSl-Y. .
rl.U H-f
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
State Of mississippi.
Witkijls0a County.

WyAS committed TO the Jail of AR
w Wilkinson County, on the Sth I'M
inst. by J.. II. Leatherman, Esq, a ESA
Justice of the Peace, in and for said In
county, a Runaway Negro Man, who nm
calls his name ISAAC, and says he So
belongs 10 DAVID BARROW, living in the
parish of West Feliciana, La. Said boy is of
a black complexion, about 8 feet IA inches
high Had on when committed, blue cassi-
nette pants, white linsey roundabout, and
white wool hat. -r.r. 80
The owner Of said boy is requested to come
forward, prove property-pay charges, and
take him away, or he will be dealt with as
the law directs. f Nj. CRIST.
Sept 9,Il85l h Tailor.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
PIANO FORTES.


MANUFACTURED by Messrs. Hallott, Da.
vi Wis 4 Co, of every variety of style AN!
finish, of 6, 6 I2 and Z o%rtavcs, rita and
,cithont mon frames, and finished with the
French or English actions, We also manu'
(acnre the Nep CireuiGr Scale instrument,
possessing many advantages, one OF the most
nrrminent of which is increase of pouer. We
likewise manufacture the PIocoLo or BoupoiR
PIANO. the action of which is very powerful
and elastic. (being made after the principle ct
ER,Rp's celebrated BouDoiR PIANo( The
n,u ces being made of lfst0i, instead OF wood,
nlnces its durability beyond question, and IN
this respect as we'll as in volume and purity Q,
lone, il is superior to anything OF the kind
manufactured ia this country, Alessrs II, ID,
& Co, have been awarded a number OF med
ais and diplomas ior their superior Pianos
These instruments are warranted to give sat
i]slaction in every particular. Orders prompt
Iv filed hy ID. l.. PHARES,
WhiiosviiIe, Mi, June, 1851. 32yi agent
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09

IN 7. PIERCE, Fort Adams s,'cces
u. sortoJoi Pimpu, Fortcrydi4g aaa
CoWmtSsi5 MerTh0ti, win attend strictly
to the shipping of cotton, &ac. which may
be cunsted 10 hini. lie Keep constantly
on hand a general a. s1dnuHt OF DfWbnod =
Groceries, Hardware, &ca WHICH he ,cli7
low for CASH % on ~ ,tal time to puucttal
cr.tomet~ april l1-yi.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
Deaths.

Died, in Carrollton, on the 9th ultimo,
Thos, r, Hodge, Formerly Of this place.
in the Goth year OF his age
The deceased was boru ia ColWabia, Ten
nessee, in 1922, moved here ia l6I0,--Lett
in f841 .H.
On FsidAy, The 5th, inst, DANIEL, son of
Col. Hoard, Of this place.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
$500 REWARD!!

nor tue apprehension and delivery 90 The
/ Sheriff Of Carroll euuniy, Miss, Of JAS,
WESLEY CONNER, who without any pro
vocation, shot down my son. J. D. Pate on iae
l7th of July. 1851. sand Conner IS % years
odd, about 6 feet high, dark complexion, black
hair aud eyes, very heavy eyebrows, rather an
undertook, very white teeth, aud walks erect
1t is supposed thai lac will make hls way down
to Wilkinson county, in this State, or New "
leans. Papers favorable to the cause OF Justice
will please copy. A. PATE,
July -, ISji.-tt
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
Dentistry

r--nz3. S. & d. STOCKING, Resi-
fr5s.a dc0t Dentists, can be lortnd at
ILll1 their Office on Commercial Row
Mt all times, when not professionally absent.
All work done by them shall he satisfactory
and equal to any done in the country, or no
pay. Ternts moderate, AID all operations
warranted. Whole sets OF artificial teetl.
inserted on gold plnte by atmospheric pres
sure. Artificial palatcs so perfectly fitted ms
TO produce distiuctucss in the etu,lciatioil as
if no malforhation had taken place. All
orders sent by mnil, or left with the Post
master ia this place, Willie attended 10
WooarilIc JAN |, 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
Dissolution.

The business will be continued at the old
stand by Leopold Henry, who viii be tl'ank'
full TO receive the calls Of his-iriends and the
patronage of tire public generally.
a LEOAOLD HENRY.
Fell 81. IS5l-tC. ~ sH
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09

JUST Received on Consignment, about
10000 feet of assorted Cypress Lumber,
and for sale by
J. w. BURGESS.
Fort Adams, August 30th, 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09

M.u klIGuAa. N-H h.N
KITCHEN a DAVIS q a.
AA o-f,. rii 1ef ~ WtFrt H..
Nos H,si Pgmisus, No % tansi tlr.t,
bctu 80 Cussomhousc aud kstcr, N'n
OFlpu.
az a. DaA. w1ll Coz the prescri r.
main ID Wus'luIIr, and wil o. pleascd 20
forward % thr licp.e M New Orleans MY
crdcr, tlai max hc dcsiscd 10y las friends,
uUGu LJCAS \. Nonw"sHA
I VCNS 8 NORWOOD Crusrl Gr'rrs
u No.Is. Camel y. eHi No rs, Cressyrn ~
New Orlrau< An who favor ms With andes
shan hayeth samr promTalv attended TO- and
Mr,sS Wisht& Elder. OF Woolvillc, are o1'
agcujs 10 receive and rrcripS TOT any tails
which NAV be- made Wdhu
October - IS5O-iy.
V>noMAS HENDERSON 4 PEAlE, Get
b faa faoierS, No. III Comms Sfect New
Orleans
THOMAS HENDERSON & co, NaisheA
MissisSPpt, .r
Sept -, lSjO-6ms
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09
New Tailor establishment.

. IL. p. LAND, Mercham 1'aHor-
M respectfully announces to the Gen
-lAtlemen of WoodvilIc, and of Wilkin-
sou County, generally, that he has openeda
new TaiIor's Establishment three doors
from the drug store, where he will he glad
to wait on all who may favor him wild, a
call. Besides his stock of fashionable Eng
hsh aud French Cloths, Cassimcres aud
vestings, which he viii work up la the most
fashionable style, he intends 10 keep an as
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-09-09

~ FRANCIS GILDdRT is a candidate
for reelection to the office OF Probate Judge.
Election in November next s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23
ifmn TIE f"slon Evening hufoto.
A WORD TO TRAVELLERS TO THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Many persons we learn, who intended %
makca trip To ST. bloomsbury from Liiilcton,
have been deferred from 20 doing owing 70
the accounts they have received from stage
driver. and others IN relation 10 the roads
We were recently informed hy the drivers 81
stages from the mountains 90 Liulctou, that
the roads we're eNccrablc, scarcely passablc,
but hilcr making The Zip We feel bound to
inform our friends, who NAV pcrchanco trav-
al hallway, that ~a ,s-t With ~, f'uutr which
was morc agreeable in cvory respect; fine
coach, cNrcllrut horrcs, and the scenery GER
aiulS Unsurpassed, prcscuiing = striking con
trast by IT, richness gnd fertility Of soil and
is well cultivated fields, from the rugged and
stony hills OF the mountains 4 fine hotel i.
the S. Johnsbury House, krut nv A. &. .Iuu-
nings, il j. one Of the best ho,elsin the state,
while the surrounding country has many
charms 10 induce tie traveller To remain there
"A daV or more.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23
The Elections.

The elections have gone considerable Lel-
Ter for the wings Than the first reports iodi-
oaiod. We hear now u the gain Of one Vbig
member Of Congress IN Indiana
Kentucky has been carried high and dry
by the Whigs except the Governor Their
candidate was not supported by only par-
ton Of the party and Il defeated By about 500
votes while their candidate for - Governor
j. sleeffd ~ lboafelFls, IssiAae,re strong
y Wig
The Whig haze Tedsemsd Tenhssass,
gaining tie G9ypU'aF, lhe Legislature and
onef 4 SngfessrhAu - ID i-t A ~
In North Cgrolua they have also elected
dyo'rncrhbes of'congress, AID redeemed die
state,if the vote foF Congress can h. taken
~ an index ~ che TopulAr will
In Alahana the whlgs elect two member,
- 's'fifrru-7i TIM rHTfr HTTIitrr tiny han ~
the last Congress,
Texas has gone for the loeoiocos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23
,From the Montpelier Nalobnan.
THE GAME

Ofthr locofoco leaders in Vermont is pref.
" fully developing itself IL has been "a game
of shameless chieancry, dcsigne from the first
to absorb the free soil party within the loco
fonn PARTY, aud then 10 discard every one of
the distinctive free soil priurfpius. tn 1875
the cry was "iree-soil dcmocracy.n in 1850, II
was ''democracy;' in 1S5l, il is ''thc regular
democracy" in 1852, il will be he nominee
ofhe iOrof0r0 Udii0HGi contention, wb0crer he
Is Houston, Buchanan, Woodbury., Cass or
Doncass, perhaps CdM and Cuba, slavery
and all, lust as it was POLK and TeNas"-A
The Pd'ript so understands the game: hence
it is so clamorous just now for "thc regular
dcmocracy;7 il must 90 the regular" slpvo-
democratic ;iikct, Ia ~, or lose the spoils.--
MIR Red6eld 10 understands il: hence his care
to commit himself, and the party, To no spo-
Ciiic thing under the suu, except democratic
principles! He takes Mr. Pcrkis shoes, but is
carefnl not TO disavow his sentiments
Tho Old Liners evidently understand the
game im the same way; hence we find them
ready to harmonic the two branches otthc
democratic party" by bargaining away their
county tickets with the coalitionists The
leaders of both parties so understand the
game. se .fH
The leaders Of the Coalition party arc get
ting rid Of frrc-sollsm, as speedily as possible
and ere November, 1882, IL the Iedders have
their way, there will be but one democratic
party in Vermont, to wit, the party that will
supportthe nominee of the locoloco national
The only matter of interest or
it, ,'ortancc left is, to ascertain wcthcr some
thousands oi'thc peopic--the rank aud file of
the old liberty party--are to be thus so com
pletely dupcd with nnpuhity; and that is a
matter rlL4iA t. determine ifhG votes in
September HeNt will probably begin to show
howsthey regard this m0ckcry OF their pro-
4A-s.lt -ir4i4rr7- r-rrr rtr
pcrato political Jockeys.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23
THE RAILROAD CELEBRATION.

Preparations arc in progress FOR cclcbrat
ing, in Boston, the opening OF Railway com.
mmication between Boston and the Canada,
and the west. aud Iha establishment of line
Of Steamers between Boston and Liverpool
The celebration is got up under the patron
age o. The City Government Of BOSTON, and
the principal ceremonies OF the occasion will
consist Of n Festival in Fancuil Hall, sail
in Steamers In the IIarbor, and a great din
ner to he served up on the Common. The
officers Of the Canadian Governments of our
Government, the Governors Of the New Eng.
land States; the Presidents Of all the Rail
roads in New England and the Mayors of the
Cities, are to receive especial inyitations.--
Other people, OF course, will be allowed to
attend. The celebration is to come of in the
early part OF September.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23

ET The Caledonisn reports that a hail
stone was picked up in Benton, weighing
sereD poiiHtiSs There has been iinls addi-
ton to this story, in travelling North,we think.
--HwerhW Rep ,.,,..a,.. ..,,.. ..a...f...l
The Caledonian reported no suel thing
II said that t'frefrr hail stonrSwcrV picked up
in Benton which weighed about lbs" And
tho Republican Of the issue containing the
above, states that ain 'high-strcctIC n Benton)
stones measuring twelve inches in circumfer-
cnce nearly round were picked up--so heavy
were they and with such force did they de-
scend that they broke through the roofs of
barns that were covered with long shingles"
The n, H. Patriot makes these II stones
referred to by us to weigh y lbs. ~
We have thought before this that il was
difficult for the Republican to read Wing
paper straight,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23
DESTRUCTIVE NAN sroRM.

4 .
On "Wednesday afternoon of last week,
most destructive hail storm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, occurred in portions
of his state, which exceeded in violence any
pno remembered by the oldest inhAbitant.--
Ilailstnncs of uncquallcd size fell in great
quantities in many places. and being accom-.
panied with violent wind did great damage 10
crops, fruit trees, houses. Sc. We have ac-
counts of It's Tavaees from different sections
commencing at Warren and vicinity in the
north. In that town, we are informed the
storm continued for half an hour, and the
ground was white with humps of iceg Great
damage was done to crops in that region. IL
is stated that the hailstones came down with
such force that they actually penetrated com
pietely through the turf in the mown grass
lands. One lump was picked up and found
to weigh tnenfR ptpees another serelsfeeA
and another fourteen. Twelve Jumps were
picked up, which together weighed screen Bs.
screen oS : We next hear oft in Danbury,
Wilmot and Andover where hail fell in
heaps, nINuy OF the stones being as large ~
goose eggs, doing much damage TO crops In
Salisbury the storm appears 10 have been
still more terrific and destructive, passing li-
rectly over the South village and almost lite
rally sweeping everything before il. A-letter
from gentleman of that village states that
whole fields of corn and grain were entirely
destroyed, fruit trees broken down and ruined
gardens destroyed, x great quantity of glass
brokoD. 366 pancs were broken in his house ,
x some OF his neighbors had from 200 10 200 /,
each He says :-"Mauy Of the masses OF
ice measured 6,s,I0,& l / inches in circumfcr-
enco and they fell so fast and so long, that
the ground looked as white alsaaSt a. IN nin-
ter At sunset you might have shoyeled up
hail stones by the bushel in my yard,and ma
NY Of them more than an inch in diameter,
and that six hours after the shower = The
storm extended about five miles, east and
west at that point, doing immense injury in its
whole Course.
The storm passed through West Boscawen
aud over the village Of Fishersville, but was
there accompanied by but little wind and did
less damage Hailstoncs fell in the latter
place measuring about seven INCHES in cir
eumierence. At that point the tornado APP
pears 60 have crossed the Merrimack, (fbr no,
hail foil in this village, into Canterbury and
the eastern part of this town, where IL made
sad havoc with the corn and other crops.
trees, &c. Hail of large size and in album
uHure fSff, sdn whore khe wind had "a fair
sweep oornhelds were almost entirely cut
down, Thence it passed over Suucook vii
lage IN Pembroke, where considerable injury
was done. A COW was killed by. lightning.
In Bow, Ailenstown and ffookset, tho storm
was fqually severe, doing mach .slafaaSe to,
trees, crops and hanses Ia the Iattor town9
II Is stated 10 have extended OVER u tract NJ
only about a mile In Width. including the vii
lage, and that haIlstones fell nearly as largo
ns a mana fiat Below that we have not
not heard of an, damage from hail II anyiellf
The, thunder AMI lightning which. secopPsr