davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1851.
THE GATHERING OF CONGRESS.

Since our last publication many Members Of
both Houses of Congress have reached this city, in
addition to those who have heretofore been an
nounced, to be in readiness at the opening Of the
session Of the new Congress on Monday next, on
which day there seems to be no reason to doubt
that quorum Of both Houses will be present.
Unless the choice of Speaker of the House
should, in the absence of strict party organization,
involve protracted voting, the Annual Message Of
the President, looked for wih more than usual in
terest, will be sent to Congress on Tuesday, and
on that day transmitted to all our readers from this
Office.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Thanksgiving Day, as If to suit the action to the
word indeed model day for the occasion and
The lowering clouds and uncomfortable weather of the pre-
vous part of the week rendered the cheerful sunshine and
pleasant air all the agreeable from being nearly
expected Full opportunity thus rendered to all In
binary health to enjoy the day, and believe that it
very generally enjoyed by all classes Of citizens Thanks
giving Day never before cheerful and appropriate
aspect All the churches open for morning service,
which collections for the poor taken up, and social
oymen closed in the shades Of evening May b the rule
that future occasions of the thus nnocenty and pleasant
y pass away No unpleasant accidents occurrences Of
any kind that we have heard Of took place, save email
fire in stable in the of Jackson Hall in the evening"
and thus nothing occurred to The Satisfaction which every
where prevailed In the afternoon the Temperance Societies
had turnout and faaad 4;.. IMPOSING prncossion
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

SERIOUS CnARGE.t will be recolected that large fac
tory building in Philadelphia county burnt down
Wednesday, the 18th instant; hundred persons were
employed in the building, eaped from the high stories
girls burnt to death. John and David Donney, bro
TIERS who cotton manufacturers, and occupied the
ond story where the fire broke out have been arrested and
held charge of mansaughter. It proved that
Of them, in defiance of the circumstances Of employee
carried lighted lamp into the nfammable pcker-room with
out any therefor and he out the
enveloped in flames The accused committed to
prison. the examining alderman refusing to admit them to bail
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS.
.arrival fthe Brother Jonathan.

.HrriUGl OF the Brother Jonathan.
NEW YoRK, NOVEMBER 2S.-The Brother Jonathan,
from Chagres has arrived, bringing 6vehunded passengers
She left Greytown the evening of the l4h which time
the Promeheus had arrived Five passengers died
during the passage She brings no California advices
There considerable amount Of gold in the hands Of the
passengers.
New Fork Markets, &c.
New YoaK, NOVEMBER 2s.-The steamer Washington,
with Southampton dates Of the l4h, has arrived She brings
no later news
The unavorabe weather has operated against business
saesof 1000 bbs State brands Flour at So 81 So a.
Wheat steady sales 600 bushels mixed Corn at 60
cents Rye SO Oats 3s Provisions and Groceries
changed Cotton is firm.
Baltimore Market.
BALrIMoRE, NovEMBER 28.-Sales to-day Of 400 barrels
Howard street Flour at S3.Sl4. II is generally held
S3.s7s Grain is unchanged; Whiskey 20 223 cents.
SrocKs-Sales at the Stock Board Of 1000 Baltimore
SIS Of 1890 at l0at and 81 600 Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road bonds of 1875 90, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
shares closed at 604 bid, SO asked.
Fire at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, NovExBER 27-A fire broke out this
morning iii King street. doors above George street,
which destroyed four buildings occupied by confeconer
matchmaker, and dry goods merchant. The saw and
planning mill Of David Lopez in Read street. also con-
sderaby injured.
Loss of British Tessel.
CHARIEsros, NOVEMBER 26.--The British ship Virginia
has been wrecked off the Cape Of Roana Ten Of her crew
picked up by the Vanderbilt; the remaining
nine not heard from.
Treaty with the Camanches.
New ORLEANS. NovEMBER 26.-The steamer Louisiana
brings Texas dates to the Dist COL RoaERs has effected
treaty with the Camanche Indians and recovered twenty
seven captives.
II reported that Cavaal has received reinforcement Of
four hundred mon.
New York, NOVEMBER "a.
Mayor KIsesLAsD, of this city, has received letter from
Kossuth by the Atlantic in which he that he will be
unable to leave for America in the steamer Washington
which sails the 4h, and will therefore delay his depar-
ture until the sailing of the Humboldt the goth Instant
He may therefore certainly be looked for about the I'd Of
December.
Destruction of a Cloth Factory.
ITHACA, Moves "a. The Ithaca Falls Woolen Cloth
Mills destroyed by fire last evening" believed to be the
work Of an ncenday They insured for 500 in
the Hartford companies, and the loss estimated at $4,000
the insurance
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

The gasometer Of the Schenectady gas works exploded
Monday afternoon seriously njuDg Patrick Donney and
laborer Owing leaks in the gasomcer, the bonnet
was taken of early IN the morning for the PurPoso
the gas to escape that they could enter and paint the in
sde The aborer contrary express ORDERS took lighted
candle and lowering it into the gasomeer when
poded, blowing it and the brick building to atoms,
throwing the and rubbish in every direction Scarcely
brick remains undisturbed while the thick boer-iron of
which the gasometer formed is twisted into all
of shapes The loss will amount to $4,000. The shock
was felt over the whole city.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
LOCAL ITEM 8.

The Potomac Canal is in 6rstrate order the entire length
of the line, and brisk business being done thereon Boats
are arriving almost every hour with large cargoes Of coal
-four, wheat, &c.
We learn that the following gentlemen have been appoint
ed committee from the two Boards Of the Corporation Of
Washington represent the interests Of the city in the Ma
Gap Railroad Convention, which is to be held
Romney, Virginia, on Tuesday, the 25th instant Mr.
Towns from the Board Of Aldermen, and Messrs BRrAr
and EsNIs from the Board Of Common Council.
The RoTuSDo OF THE CArIToL.--The great improve.
ment effected in the lighting of the Roundo Of the Capitol
the subject Of general and deserved remark Gas has
introduced and is made pass into hundred and sixty
burners equally distributed into eight brackets which
ranged above the Paintings This arrangement produces
brilliant and beautiful but very pleasant light below, and
also lends to the paintings the walls spirited and life
like appearance. We have the Roundo look
well when lighted the present arrangement.
ALEXANDRIA RAILRoAD.-On Saturday last Daniel F..
Hooe Of Alexandra, received the first load Of -four
red to that town by railroad sent down by VIM. j.
Wen, Esq. Of Prince William county, via the Orange and
Alexandria railroad, aud was manufactured at Milford Mills
party of three gentlemen returned to Georgetown on
Friday from cunning excursion Of few days, with the
following amount Of game hundred and par
tridges twenty pairs of ducks forty ,shhifs and 1ai-i,
four Peasants, and six woodcocks.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

The two Senators from Mississippi. Mr.. DAVIS
and Mr.. FooTE, who have recently been run
ming against each other as candidates for Governor
forwarded the resignation of their seats to Wash
ington before the election, Mr.. DAvIss to take eff
feet Immediately, and Mr.. FooTE's on the 9th Of
January. Mr.. FoorE will therefore DO in atiand-
aice at the opening, but Mr.. DAVIS will not though
it is said to be not improbable that he will be re-
elected by the Legislature of Mississippi.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
A GENCY wANTED.-ro Capitalists, ProprIe-

A GENCY WANTED-To Capitalists, ProprIe-
IN tors, Contractors, Business Men, Railroad and
other Companies.-A gentleman. well calculated to fac
tate and prosecute business with dspatch would accept of
agency employment is we'll acquainted with
prises and improvements of the day manage
men, and superntend large jobs railroads. caoa build
ngs &c could advantageously conduct rst-cass hotel
good Judge and purchaser of all kinds of property slaves
lands horses mules, cattle Sc, timber lumber, and
crafts we'll acquainted with navigation would travel
commission under salary collecting moneys making remit
tances securing ORDERS &c. could make
investment For correspondence interview address W.
l.. M, Warrington Post Office 27-eolwf
MAJ Il AXE PREPARED To OFFER GREAT
wv inducements all purchasers of the following named
artclcs:
20 pieces black and colored Silk yelvets Qualities. some
very low priced
40 pieces black Silks of that choice "gossy kind"
low priced
100 pieces French Msrnos Of all shades and prices ncu
ded in the lot four five pieces extra black Merinos
A large lot Cloths and Cassimeres for boys
% cartons plain white Grape Shaws various prices
1 case small Woollen Shawls for misses.
With many other goods.
bT All sales at establishment be tor the cash. or
approved paper at short dates strict uniformity prices
observed, aud all articles sold prove
presented.
rJ Good articles low prices and fair dealing may be
nov i7-6df tUnion) opposite Centre Market
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
DEPARTMENT or srArx.

DEPARTMENT STATE,
WAsHISsros, NovEABER 26, 1851.
Information hs been received from JAS WADDxLL Esq.,
u g. Consul Matamoros Of the murder by the Indians
high up the Rio Grande river Of w. q. FRIsx late
citizen Of the United States Mr. WADDELI has succeeded
in recovering, and has n his hands, portion of the
effects left by the deceased
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

The party Of deluded individuals who commenced digging
for treasure in Oswego, time SINCE under direction of
carvoyant girl from Albany after ceasng their abors for
be recommended operations last week. and had excavaed
thirty feet down to the hardpan. Although beyond
point where the earth had been stirred BEFORE these
Douerswive dupes continue their work with perse
verance
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

SAFETY OF PUBIC BUILDISes-The recent dreadful
lamiy in New York furnishes still another evidence of the
unsafe in which public buildings in this country
constructed The doors Of the house opened ntoard And
do the doors Of nearly all public buildings So dam
gerous mode Of construction should be prohibited by law
We often think in crowded lecture concert hall, of the
inevitable consequences Of alarmhov the people crowd
ing upon each other would block up the stairs and be met
the bottom by doors opening nwad and closed by the hu
pressure, growing stronger every moment Nearly all
public halls think quite all Of hem liable to this
objection Some Of the doors closing the halls open outwards
but do remember of which the street doors
outwards which provides sufficient facilities Of egesr
Broad entrancer wide sairways and doors opening out
wards should be regarded indispensable every hall above
the first story.-Pyoridence Journal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

MINCED MEAT, prepared in superior manner, ano
IXl ready Tor immediate Try it, For sale BY
JNO. b. KIBBEY K CO.
nov Ri-eo6tf tell No, $, opp. Centre Market. :
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
THANKSGIVING IN NEW YORK.
NV Yoax NoyxMBxa 26.

NEW YoRx NovEMBxR 26, 1851.
went up Broadway TO The New Haven and Boston Rail-
road depot this morning, 10 put my family aboard the eight
o'clock train and both wonderful and udcous to
what crowd there was, rushing Gas it wee) exactly
after the flesh pots Of Egypt" but in eager guest Of the
Of their YOUTH and the pumpkin pies and poultry
the boards Of their therland We told that
the war-horse smeleth the battle afar of " and
the savory odor of the and nkitchens Of New
England could be deectedy aml lar oactores the depot
Of Broadway Such pulling and hauling, and concert Of
babies There could have been much less than thou
sand eight hundred passengers n this ran although another
bad gone out hour previous Several trains will
leave to-day and all probably 60 crowded Alas for the
turkeys
Twas agreeaby surprised few days ago hear the report Of
Secretary Of the Colonization Society Formerly Governor
Of Lberia) that this philanthropc institution meeting
with remarkable WAS not that achiev
ing much This year will have sent not less than
thousand coored persons enjoy all the equality and freedom
Of their miniature republic at Liberia.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, N.v----.
The number of cattle offered the scales to-day amounted
to 700 head Of beeves $40 Of which sold city butch
and packers at prices ranging from 80 SO to So SO per
100 lbs. the hoof, equal to IS $675 nett and aver
aging SO grcss The balance 430) driven Phila-
delphia. Hogs.-There is good supply We quote live
hogs at Sc. rs per 100 lbs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
w. H. STAMFORD, Merchant Tailor,

IV0TH Stuc TcUHsylUdHtd dUcHUe, jour dOOr5 Ue& q
Third street, under Gadsby's HOTEL
DEGS leave to inform his friends the citizens of Wash
I'D ington, Georgetown Alexandria, the public in general
also Members Of Congress and strangers visiting the city,
that his stock Of Cloths Casmeres, and Vesngs 10
large and complete Although does $4,000
WORTH it is sufficiently large for all good buyers purchase
their wardrobe advantageous terms other estab
order at the shortest notice and style be
equaed by other establishment in the United States
He pays advance the highest price paid in this city
for his work.
Having been employed in the establishment of p w.
Browning for fifteen years, and having under his special
charge the difficult branch Of the Cutting Department
known to trade, and giving general satisfaction,
prompted by stronger desire, well interest," he aters
himself that he will be able please all that will favor him
with their patronage, which he earnestly solicits.
N. b. Also constantly hand general
Fancy Goods such Shirts, Drawers Under hirt Cra-
vats Stocks Suspendcr Cloves Collars and every article
necessary to complete gentleman's wardrobe
n 25-2awii6w fUuion. News Alex Gaz1
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

Capt. WIN. E. DUDLEr, sged about seventy years,
killed the 2lst instant by being thrown from bis horse
whilst he riding from his country residence to the city Of
Lexington, (Ky. The" Reporter says that he the
eldest brother Of Prof. B. w. DuDLEr, and uni
vesaly esteemed for his high integrity and great moral
worth.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

Five drowned Tuesday night in Boston har-
Dor by the swampng of boat which was conveying three Of
them to the British asia. The Of four Of them
are, James Haskell John Sumner David Watkins, and Alex
ander Turnbu. The name Of the other is not known.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
NATHANIEL F. WILLIAMS, Appraiser of Merchan-
disc for the port of Baltimore, Md, uiee Michael
McBlair.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
DEPARTURE OF LIVERPOOL STEAMERS.

NEW YoRK, NOVEMBER 26.-The steamer Cambria GALL
ed to-day for Liverpool with $500, 900 in specie.
BosToN, NOVEMBER "a.
The Cambria which sails for Liverpool We'd
nesday, will take out about $500, 900 in specie.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

Henry Dodge, Wis. Truman Smith, Conn.
Hannibal Hamlin, Me. Henry 8. Geyer, Mo.
REPRESENTATIVES.
James Brooks, of New York. William r. Smith, Ala.
Aug. p. HascaIl, N. Y. Orlando B. Ficklin, III.
Willis Allen, Illinois. N. 8. Townsend. Ohio. 4
John AlIison. Pa. w. T. Harail..n, aad.
Carleton B. Curtis, Pc john v. DAVIS Ind.
James M. Gsylord, Ohio. Milo M. Dimmck, Pa.
John w. Howe, Pa. Thoa. b. Florence, Pa.
J.W. Jackson, Geo. Geo. T. Davis Mass.
John G. Floyd, N. Y. E. w. ChasaiD, Geo.
John L. Robinson, Ind. John A. Wilcox, Mi.
Alex. Harper Ohio. Robert Goodenow, Me.
John johnson, Ohio. Lewis d. Campbell. Ohio.
Robert Toombs, Geo. John L. Dawson, Pa.
VIM. H. Kurlz, Pa. Galusha A. Grow, Pa.
Charles Murphy, Gao. Thomas Bartlett, Vt.
Abraham w .Venable, NC. Willis A. German, Ind
Lorenzo Burrows, N. Y. N. F. Statton, N. ].
Alex. H. Buell., N. Y. ChaE J. Faulkner Va.
David C. Seymour, N. Y. Timothy Jenkins, N. Y.
Gilbert Dean, N. Y. ]. Russell, NY.
IT. J. d. Fuller, Me. w. A. Richardson, I'll.
Daniel T. Jones, N Y. Isham g. Harris, Ten.
Thos. M. Blinghaus, Pa B. G. Eastman, Wis
Eph. X. Smart, Me- VIM. Murray, N. Y.
Moses Mcdonald, Me. Fred. =. Martin, N. Y.
Israel Washburn, Me. Reuben Robe, N. Y.
Charles Andrews, Me. Benz. Thompson, Mass.
VIM. w. Snow, N. Y. G. H. Brown. N. ].
j. CLANCY Jones' Pa. r. Hanson Weight man, d.
from New Mexic
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

ORACE GREELEr'S Chances AT Europe, N a
IL series Of letters from Great Britain France Italy,
Switzerland, &c. during the of 1851, including No
tees Of the Woplds Fair, vol. limo.
Schoolcras Thirty years with the Indian Tribes on the
American Frontiers vol 8vo. with portrait Just received
and for sale by TAYLOR K MAURY
4 Rook selle 0.A
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

DLUE LlCK.-This day received frrsh ,usnIv of the
I'D above valuable Water Tor sale by the barrel gallon or
bottle by w. II. GILMAN, Apothecary,
nov 2s-eo2sn corner VI street and Penn. avenue
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

BEAUTIFUL METArHoR.-The comparison of the journey
Of life to transit desert is very feousy express
ed 10 the following lines by Charles Wesley
s'Here in the body pent,
Absent from Heaven roam;
Yet nightly pitch my moving tent
A DAYS march nearer home J"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

Among the Members Of Congress whose arrival
has not before been announced are the following
SENATOR'S.
Henry Dodge, Wis. Truman Smith, Conn.
Hannibal Hamlin, Me. Henry g. Geyer, Mo.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

The who in April last, under the assumed name Of
Dr. VIM. H. Hull of Baltimore, swnded Mr.. Vsnstavoren
Of the Irving House, en- W out Of twenty-five sovereigns
and Messrs. Tiffany, Young e Ellie, Of the city, out
Of gold watch and chain, for which he gave them worth
less check for $50 the City Bunk Of Baltimore, and then
left for parts unknown returned to that city Wednesday,
and was Immediately arrested.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

REPRESENTATIVES.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

now days choose Democrats for Governors, and
some Democrat States choose Wings for Governors,
and why some Wing papers taso sides with nama-
Gratis, and some Democrat papers take sides with
Wings. It's all nothin else but Jest the crowdin of
these twenty young sproutin parties 20 see which
shall get the most ashes out of the two old stumps
TO spread round their own roots to make em grow
and overtop the rest.
"Now, suppose some folks says he, 81 hinkin
the Wing and Democrat parties was alive yet,
should 60 ahead and call the national conventions
as they used TO, and should let nobody in but jest
the two old parties, and nominate their Presidents
on the two old Wing and Democrat platforms.
Each party would then have jest about nine
teen parties 6ghtin agin 'em, and nobody would
stand any chance to choose President There
would be the Union Wings, and the Abolition
Wings, and the Union Democrats, and the Abolition
Democrats, and the Silver-gray Wings, and the
Woolly-head Wings, and the Hunker Democrats,
and the Barnburner Democrats, and the Seward
party, and the Union Safety Committee party, and
the old Abolition party, and the regular Free-sile
party and the regular Vote ourself Alarm party,
and the old Secession party, and the Cooperation
Secessionists, and the Out-and-out unqualified go
alone Secessionists, all in the field and every one
fghtin on their own hook. II .any body can tell
where ship is likely to 60 to when the crew is in
mutiny and nobody at the helm, they can guess
where shall be likely to 60 to if things 60 on in
this way"
"Well," says /, " Uncle joshua accordin to
your account, think we are in pickle"
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-31

p,,vprroy FROM MoarALirY.-in oa
e..,..rX Of today is the notice OF dea'h a. '"'
Ut Ut, American Phalanx Associa'ion IN ''0"'
,oo,,h County, n. j. ,oa ~
IT, r.;. Association has been es'asiisheo al ~
locality eight years % +, 'saps sropsr,p in n9sp ssp
,enbsr le43 ,aen, ,o,ul,
t.. has been an average resident poPuia
af,early one hund-ed persons oil oo'h sexes
''s - ,usges from infancy to greatly advanced
SDus and this is the first death that has oc-
cur,ed upon their domain .. -.
~ nar;na the first year of this Associative lie
.,s,e were several infants died Of scarletna ana
c..vrls;ops. Since tha, time-a period OF al
-, seven years-there has been no death until
~. 49,. n,e,ent; which is probably among the most
,sm,,ksble exemptions from mortality IN our
d,r Very few scperate families OF ordinap
numbers have escaped untouched OF dea'n' ''i
so long period.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-31
southern Items.
PHILApSLPHIA. Weinesi;

FHlLADHLFHlA, W cIft>laV, July 3J
Both mails through. The New-Orleans mails are
full oi Cuba news 10y the Falcon, but the substance
OF the reports have been anticipated letter the
Delta says there are go Americans among the aslr
gents
The latest letters say that Villa Clara, Baracoa,
Trinidad, Bayamo and Holgens either had or were
about to pronounce favor OF the insurgents The
PcGvlrs thinks the accounts are not exaggerated.
The fight between Generals Foote and Qu,man
originated IN consequence OF the former giving the
lie to the latter. Several blows passed between
them when they were separated Quitmin says he
won't speak with FOote sgain.
By last accounts the Rio Grsnde River had risen
Is fee, above low water marx.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-31
STEAMER CAUGHT IN THE SToRM.-The

STEAMER CAUGHT IN THE oToRM.-l ne
steamer Glaucus, Capt. Ebbert, On her Way up from
Cincinnati, was caught IN the storm .. 2aluluay
,i,bt sfoye Ioestowu a few miles below this city
The force OF the wind tremendous, and the nall
stones Which fell were many Of them, Of the SIZE Of
hens eggs. Several oithe persons on the ooal were
nui,e seyerely bruised b. them and almost every
pane OF glass destroyed. -
When the Glaucus reached Economy, she was
again met by the storm, and sustained consiceIaoIe
damage About half OF her chlmneys were oio"h
axgv. and the hurricane deck, toward the bow, was
rised several inches and broken from It's stancnios,
bat again settled down In It's proper place, wnen te
yiolence of the storm subsidized. The guards were
much broken and twisted. Capt. Eboert THINKS thaI
rad his boat been heavily loaded. II must have oeen
srIrk The storm IS described by those on ooaiu a.
hsylpg been truly terrific, the waves running '.aj
Lieh and huge trees beng torn up BY the roo,s aig
hurled INTO the riyer on all SIDES Inc ' n1n I'm.
the wind mingled with the crash OF tne - add
ber and the rafting OF the naiIi co,.IIed on our
terror Ia a scene OF danger, rarely eques. sssh
waters. lfillSo~'b"