davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

The " WESTERN DEMOCRAT" We have received
the first number of thes Western Democrat" paper
lust established in Charlotte by r. P. Waring, Esq.
The Democrat is large and handsome sheet, and
must command good support Mr.. Waring, the
Editor, is sound Democrat, and Yields forcible
and ready pen. 49,.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

CANDIDATES. We understand from the Whining
ton Herald that Mr.. Charles A. Harrison, wing, has
become candidate fo- the House of Commons in
Sampson county. .- . ,,E ,-f5 .-.-.-.-.s.--
We learn also from the same source, that Col. Jas.
Burney has become candidate,for the Senate in the
senatorial district composed of .BIaden, Brunswick
and Columbus. Stts -tiE sGg-
w. ". Avery, Esq, is candidate for the Com
mons in Burke. Fey. Caroinian.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

We publish in full, perhaps to the exclusion Of
other matter, extra from the office of the Raleigh
Standard. 1t speaks for itself, and the importance
of the bearing of its facts upon the election for Gov
which will take place in less than three weeks,
will ensure it an. attentive perusal. There is no
doubt in our minds of the truth of the statements
made and certified to with regard 10 Mr. Kerr's po-
sitions at Greensborough; and must canddIy say,
that we cannot see how any Eastern man can sup
port him--or Western man either, for that matter
when the Inconsistency of his Is taken into
account. The gentlemen whose names are given,
are, we presume, all men of high specability-some
of them we know are; and TIE Standard remarks,
IS their word, where they known. is regarded as
conclusive to any fact stated by them.' Let our
friends of both parties read-weigh-and reflect up.
on these things. WILMINGTON Journal. !
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

EY- We are authorized to- announce ER O6ert NJ,
StinsOn, Esq, a candidate to represent the people
of Randolph County in the House Of Commons Of the
next General Assembly. a.-.... -a.,
July 9TH, 1852. 929-2w. =.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

+ We learn that the late rains have had fine efec
mon the crops. Cotton looks well, and the prom
Sc is good fer most abundant crop of corn.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

WE requested to announce General JAMES
w M. MANGUM, as a Candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff of Wake County.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

BALTIMORE, July Is. We learn from Georgia: that
the Hon. Robert Toombs has been appointed dele
gate to the Georgia Union convention from Wilkes
county, with instructions 10 go for Pierce.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

NV z requested to announce William II.
w High, Esq. a candidate for reelection
Sheriff of Wake County. l,-4 n - -..-
MAY %, 1852. ~ S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

The nickname of "Fqss and Feathers " was
piveu to General Scott by the Wbig Editor Of the
New York Mirror in its zeal for old 81 Rough and
Ready" .s'..- -.."- ....- ...
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
Ranges of The CYtoLera.


CINCINNATI, July I6. We learn from Princeton,.
Kentucky, that fifty deaths had occurred in that place
this season from cholera. Many families had lefty
and others preparing to leave
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

Hon. Thomas H. Benton Old Bullion, aaes
in heartily for the Democratic nominees. In late
Speech he sid IS Personally, 1 deem Mr.. Pierce
preferable any one that prominently before the
nominators. - 49, ...@ .z+
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
alabama Conventions,

MONTGOMERY, July Is. The Southern Rights
Convention debated yesterday I'LL midnight resou-
supporting Pierce. No vote. Result doubtful.
MONTGOMERY, July II. The Union Convention,
after long debate, declined to nominate third cam
didate; and recommend the Unionists to pursue any
course they thought proper.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

Georgia ConUention Postponed
SAVANNAH. July II. The Georgia u Union Con-
Ven,ion has been postponed to the 18th of August.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21
The NiH nf Hsnrn Cln,i.

LouIsvnLE, July l6. The will Of Henry Clay
Was I'D in court Monday last, and admitted
record. 1t is drawn up by his hand and bears
date of July 10, 1881. II relates almost entirely to
the disposition of his estate among the msmbers of
his family. the only exception being that which
Iates to his slaves 1t provides that all the children
of his slaves born after the LIST of January 1850,
to be liberated and sent to Lheria-the males at the
age of %, and the females al the age of 25-three
years of their earnings prior emancipation TO be-
reserved for their benefit for the purpose OF fitting
them prior their removal they TO be laugh
to ,ad, write and cipher. Slaves in being before
1850 are bequeahed to his family ~ ....- #
ASH md is left TO Mrs. Clay for her sole and
benefit during her life, and her death, is be sold
and the proceeds divided amongst his children. The
following the only specific devses outside of his
family: To DIR. ID. w. Dudley the gold snuff box
presented to him by Dr. Hunt, Ia'e of Washing ton
to Henry S. Duncan ring containing piece of
Washington's coffin, and to Mr.. w. N. Mercer
snuffbox said TO have belonged to Peter the Great.
Mrs. Clay appointed execulrix, and the Hon.
Thomas A. Marshall and mes D. Harrison executors
with the provision that security should be required
of either.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

Serious Illness Of Governor Murtin.
Dover. N. H.. July Is. Gov. Noah Martin, of
this State. is lying aarmingIy i'll, with inflammation of
the bowels and his recovery is extremely doubtful.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-21

REID TICKETS In any quantity may be bad al
the Standard Office, free of charge.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE
ThIrty-sseond congrs..-F First Session.

To-
HOUSE proceeded 10 consider the motion tp
reconsider the vote ol yesterday. by which the
iouSe refused To order 10 its !hird reading the
oi'' repeating the provision in the Oregon law
,imping me mileage oi delegates To 80 500. Mr..
lenurck ssP0ke IN iavor OF the bill
SENATE "A petition was presented from Mr..
orlnheIi' ol New York, asking Government To
Tee rom charge his two vessels, and send
out an expedition IN search nf Sir John Frank
in,
ine m"tI"n to print kossnihs farewell address
W" "a 'ohg debate. II was opposed by Messrs.
D"'an" and clemens. and advocated by Messrs.
Iass and Seward. The payment Of the expenses
VI nossn,i "hlle III washington, was objected 10
" W.T. clemens
WAsHlSoToN' February -.
HOUSE Mr. Orr introduced bill to facilitate
counsel .'vng At distance from Washington. by
clhSNiIylng the docket Oi the Supreme Court Aud
resumed MS motion TO reier to the committee oi
.he Wpo'e on The state OF The Union, the bill gran.
,,"s 'ie Iieht OF way and portion 0i The public
,u."S ~ Missouri 10 S'd IN The construction oi Ger
''I 'a',Ia"Si "nicn was pehdlns al ahlnurment.
d. .u'y y Mr Miller lnsIsled on the justice OF
P'IIoseo grant, one OF the roahs cpmmenc'
- a. nanu'ohi on tie mississippi river. l3O
E"',I aH:'e OF LOUIS ana near quincy Iiln"ls'
T T.n w" Po.,l lne roa has been surveyed To 81
SosePhS. Un ihe Missouri river $50 miles above
o'i Lous' making length OF nearIy 200 miles,
,.aJ u, """u ",m cohnec'hs INK WIN 'he
'""u " I'VE" lnrK lhe other road commences
~ L'Is' i'O miles SCUM OF lhe Deginn'ng
Po"t VI .he Hannibal road. being III the latitude
., o'ner Important cities, towns aud other roads
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26
Saturday Evening, Feb. 81. 1882
N Kossulh ana Cant Long

We copy fr"m the Nltonal Inteligencer. the
'oh""'ng letter from Capt. Long Of the L. s.
NaVy' IN reply to one addressed 10 him by the
non Mr. Smith, one OF Representatives in
Congress from the State Of Alabama. The I'm.
'elhgeheer, IN Publishing it, rightly charsc,erizes
as letter which. whilst il re.cues hi. repn,a
tion as an officer from the undeserved censnre in.
sdiousIy clst upnn it, does honor to his Trankuess
and rnodesty as a gen llrmnn. Nor can we L,r
bear, n' fast friends 10 the Navy. from expressing
onr obligations To the honorable Representative
from Alabama for his active inslrumeutality in
enabling Capt Long. by eIiciting from him this
letter. To do justice at cnce 10 the Navy and to
himself
HoUsE oY REPREsE,TATIyE,. Feb 10, 1859.
GESTLENES: herewith send Won n copy or n
letter which ! have received from Cant. Long. Of
the United States Navy in reference tn hi. sun.
posed difficulty with Kn,suth at Mar.eilles
The President of The United States NOT having
yet sent in the correspondence heretnfnre called
fnr. aud seeing a continued effort nn the pnrt of
the KOssutb press 10 reler 10 Capt Long in Cen
sure, deem il due Ia that accomplished officer
10 have this letter published II contains his vim.
dlcailon. expressed in terms at once modest aud
distinct. with a careful eiiUrt to avoid throwing
fhe least censure upon Kossufh.
The country should rei'ice 10 possessing an of.
hcer who looks with sasacinus intuition into the
consequences "f threatened events, and deter
mines 10 avert the danger in advance
Most respectfully &c.. W. r. SMITH.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26

CONGRESSIONAL MmEAGg.-This very
difficult question has been sprung upon
Congress in the way of bill to incre ase
the mileage of the delegate from Oregon
which we believe was fixed al cert ain
amount. The following re marks Of Mr.
Evans ofMaryland. will show how much
he does receive. and it seems to US he
ought to rest satisfied:
"Mr. Evans. of Maryland, moved that
the bill be committed. with Instructions,
that the committee nn mileage be direct.
ed to add together the mileage of all the
members oflhe House, and to divide the
same by the number of members; and
that the Sergeant at arms be directed To
pay each member his share thereof as so
ascertained.
This proposition appearing to create a
good deal Of amuse rhent, Mr.. Evans said
gentlemen would live to see The day
when it would pass. He made no re.
ference to the delegate from Oregon, and
was willing he should receive the high.
est amount to which he was entitled, but
a colleague of his (Mr. Esq received no
mileage, and he was as efficient a mem
ber as there is in the House. The dele.
gate from Oregon receives 81, 500 each
way. making 1000 for each session, and
when the abort session is added, i, makes
$40 900 for Little more than one year. 1t
did not follow that, because member
lived at no great distance from the Cap.
itol, he did not suffer as much in his bu.
siness as thOse from more distant terrific.
ries. He did not see why there should
be the gross inequality that at present
exists. The House, he said, had form.
erly taken finn stand upon the ques.
tion, but its effnrts had been rendered
nugatory by the Senate"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26

CIScIESATI, February 10.
Orestes A. Brownsnn. Of Boston. lec,ured last
night before the Young Mems Library Associa-
tim. Subject. "Inleweuion" He contended
that no nation had right to interfere in The ar.
fairs of another. Speaking Of traitors. he said we
had none in this country. but we imported trait
ors and made heroes of them. This alusion to
Knssnth was received with storm ofhisses
The lecturer considered the monarchica the best
iorm of Government tor many nations. Austria
WAS right in the war with Hungary Russia was
right in assisting Austria The cause of Hungary
was not just, and deserved no sympathy. He
considers Russia, Austria and the United States
the great nations Of the earth-Engand mere
dependency on the latter. Thes" are the princi-
pal points OF the lecture, which was delivered To
very large audience. Mr.. Brownson was for.
mery editor of the "Denncratic Review" aud
occupied prominent position in the party. In
noticing the above, the Zanesvie Courier says
it shows "bow easy a charne it is for the most
radical De ocrat to come out in favor OI despo-
tism. En-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26
Arrival OF the Canada.

Ngw YoRE. Feby 10.
The Steamer Canada arrived this moruiugHwith
~ passengers. Cotton brisk Breads'uti, not
very buoyant. bur prices firm. lndian Corn 3dG
Cd cheaper
The English are still making preparation, for
War. but the London Chronicle speaks tightly Of
The fears entertained elsewhere Of foreign inva
sion.
The news from the Cape Of Good Hone con.
llnnes untavorable. The War st continues aud
many are killed on both sides.
France continues agitated on account Of the
Anti Orleanist decrees. A decree has been issued
to set at liberty such political prisoners as can be
liberated without danger
PARs, January 3Oh The President gave
grand dinner yesterday to the English minister
and expressed great regret at II prevalence Of
the belif iu England as to his wnrlke intentions.
He had lived there long enough 10 acquire re
sPect for the people, aud he still had great many
friends there.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26

ONO CANAL-Editor Metropolis:-
The water will be drawn off the canal,
from Lockburn to Lockville, on the 25th
February. From the Circlevlle feeder
to Columbus, on the lst day of March.
From the feeder toTomlinson's Locks, on
the 10th of March. From the locks a,
Tomlinson's to Portsmouth, on the 18th
of March. The whole line will be open
for navigation on the lsl of April.
Feb. l9. LOUIS w. SIFFoRD, Eng'r.
IT, AS a means Of retaliation for the
imprisonment ofcolored seamen in South
Carolina. the Nassau Guardian reco.
mendS that the Bahama Legislature, and
all the colonies. should pass acts for i'm
PrisoH'ng precisely in similar words
all natives Of South Caroline. and of any
State or country passing such acts. who
may land or be driven to their ports in
distress.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26
Telegraph Intelligence Abridged

CosoREss. The House of Representatives al
jOurned over 10 Monday.
petition was presented To the Senate from 35
members Of the Pennsylvania Legislature, pray.
ing Congress In protect the Wheeling Bridge.
us SENATOR The Mississippi Legislature
have elected Walter Brooks Wing. to the United
States Senate, for Senator Foote's unexpired
term
There is a report that Carnvajal is about to
make another attack on Matamoras. The families
ofthe city were fleeing across the river to Browns.
vile. The Mexicaus have sent IA large quantity
oI ammunition and arms for Avalus
MARKETs.-ln New York. Ohio Flour is selling
at $5,l2. Corn 69070, In Cincinnati. Flour 3 so.
Whiskey firm at Ii. Fair Sugar 4305; mOlusses
80; prime Coffee 10.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26
Arrival OF the Georgia.

Steamer Georgia. with mails, arrived a, New
York at II o'clock this forenoon from Chagres,
which place she LETT on The evening of the 9TH,
and Havana the l4th Of February. with &c pas
sengers
The Philadelphia arrived nj Havana on the lfrh
and sailed Immediately. The Pioneer. from
Chagres, sailed on the 9th for New York. with
4G passengers She reports 1000 men st work
on the Panama Railroad to be opened IN Miller's
station by return Of next steamer, which will a.
void thirty miles Of river navigation.
The Isthmus..was crowded with Pasesngers d
waiting conveyance 70 California. The iuhah-
liant" Of Chagres were preparing IN remove In
Navy Bay. in anticipation Of steamers rpnuing
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26

SLEVELAND, req 10, 1907
The Foreign advices showing steady aud con.
tinued advance in Flour and Wheat, aud the fact
that the stucks in the Atlantic Cities are llInlted
have created frnness in The market here.
The amount of Wheat in store along the line of
the Ohiu Canal from Cleveland lu Roscoe cannot
be less than 10000 bushels; oiwhch 300 600 bu
are at Fulton, $50, 900 at MassiIlon; so 900 at Port
Washington; 1904 900 AT Navarro, Bethlehem aud
Rochesteri $4,000 ut UrChvie; 10000 ut New
COmerstown; and 10000 at Dover .
The presen, prices will bring out large amount
Ot Prouuce, aud some Ol our shrewdest operators
are looking for higher prices on the orenns Of
navigation but lower ones before the last OF May
Fl"n--We cannot quote over $3,5 so for super
line, though many small lois have been picked up
at higher rates aud holders will not sell at that
figure. We note sales o $50 bbls private terms.
Wheat--The last sale was several days since.
10, 900 at 73c delivered here in the spring None
could now be bought ut less than 75c, The re.
ceipts by the c. c. g. G.. R. r. for the last week
hay, averaged 1000 bu. per day.
Corn-3 600 bu. delivered on the opening OF
Canal navigation sold at DC mud All offer OF 42c
for so OOO bu. was refused. Team price 40c.-
Herald.
CINcINEArI. Feb. 10.
Foreign news had no effect on the -four market
26O0 bOls at S3,35 3,45 Whiskey l4i al4s
Sales Of 200 tierce lard. at Chillcothe, ~. $780,
OU0 lbs bulk meat at 81 a GS a ii for shoulders,
sides aud hams; 100 bbs mess pork Sl4' Coffee
advanciug-2OO bags Rio at9a. Sugar and mo.
lasses firm-latter %.
.... New York, Feb l8-P. NJ.
Cotton firm; sales for last three days 10000
bales, State and Ohio Flour SIS; white Wheat
$ll2, ye low Corn zoe :meSs Pork $3.50; mess
Beef SlU0 so; Lard 94c.
s.l.> BosToE, February ls. .
The Europa sailed to-day. with 10 passengers
and %2o5,oOO in specie.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26

ANOTHER STATE OF THE CAsE.--t 4"
stated in Cist's Advertiser, that the 4O, 600
muskets which Kossuth purchased, were
sold by the United States authorities t"
carry out the design of substituting PER
cussion caps for flints. They were bought
at auction for 624 cents piece aud the
specuIator has thus made out of kossuth
the sum of sos, 900. Mr.. ,Cist states that
they are good muskets of the Harper's
Ferry and Springfield make.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26

Wars of ERRoR.-They contrive to
get up lirlle fun occasionally in Con.
gress. For instance short time since
the following occurred in the Senate:
Mr.. Underwood presented the petition
ot two adopted ciIiz us Of the United
States, residing in New York, represent,
ing that the brother Of one nf them is
nav. owing Ia the erroneous judgment
of the Russian Courts. confined III Siberia
Elr pretended crime. They represent
further. that four hundred others are sim
ilarly confined in Siberia, owing To the
errors of the Russian Courts.
Understanding that the Congress OF
these glorious States intend taking active
measures of sympathy and ntercessinn
on behalf of persons imprisoned in the
penal colonies of other countries. they
ask that their friends in Siberia he moi
veilOoked, because Russia would gladly
release them. if the assurance were Civ
al that they will come to the United
States. He moved the reference of the
petition to the committee on Foreign Re.
lalions
Mr.. Badger said that as the memorial
lists had suggested that errors had occur
red in the Judgment nflhe Russian Courts,
would il unt be advisable To refer the pc
tition Ia the Judiciary committee, with
instructions to inquire into the expedi
eucy of providing ny law fnr wits OF er-
r"r to the Supreme Court, to review the
Judgments Of the Courts of Russia
daughter
Mr. Underwood changed his motion,
so as to refer the petition to the judiciary
committee.
Mr.. Butler = | object that. Laugh.
ter You are not in earnest. are you2
Mr.. Underwood said he was. Laugh.
ter)
Mr.. Mason asked if the petitioners
were known.
Mr., Underwood said he knew moth
ling Of them. personally.
Mr.. Mason then moved it lie on the to
'ble. Agreed to.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26
Tennessee wing state Convention

LOUISVILLE. Feb. l3-The Wing State Con
vent'on OF lennessee adjourned sine die on Tnes.
day evening, after harmouons Session. The
Convention appointed deIeg ties u the Matt NAL
wing Convention. and instruct d them to support
Millard Fillmore for President and James C Jones
Of Tenn for Vice President.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26
The eccentric Thomas r M

The eccentric Thomas F. Mar.
'hal made parting speech in The Ken
lucky Legislature, just before it's final adj.
j"urnment. He describes himself as
having been "a young eagle launched
into the upper air from the Ashland dis.
trlct. He has represented it in Congress-
aud enjoyed its confidence. But while
he was spreading his wings in the blue
ether of his glory, aud bathing his plu
mage in the sun, his wings had been crop
ped by a gerrymandering Legislature,
aud he, like Lucifer, had fallen from his
dazzling height into barn yard. (mean.
ing the present Legislature and now
every dunghilI fowl. was Growing and
Tapping his puny wings over him.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26
Rhode Island wing state Convention

TNUVIDENcE. Feb. IJ
The wing State Convention, yesterday. nom
mated for Governor. Hon. Amos d. smith of
Proyldence. Lieut.. Governor, Rowse Babcock
ot Waverly. Secretary Of State Christopher f..
Robbins. Of Providence. Attorney Grneral syl.
vester G. Sherman.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26

FRoM NIcARAGUA.-Advice have been
received at Washington, stating that the
President had been re elected. 1t is
highly probable, in this state of the case
ou. Minister will not have much longer
to travel through that country in search o.
a Government. There is now some pros
,pect of settled responsible govern
meut.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26
From Washington.

WAsHISGroS. Feb. lG.
Letters by the last English steamer state that
Hon. Robert J. Walker is seriously i'll. at Brigll.
ton England, and that he had utterly fued in ne.
gotialing Illinois Central Rail Road Bonds The
Roihchds had promised to send over an agent to
examine into the nature Of the securities. He
has not yet arriyl d.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26
Loss Of Property At The Wet

LOUIsVfLLE. Feb. l3.
We continue In receive from below accounts of
disasters all along the river from the breuking up
aud heavy flow Of ice The whole amount Of
property destroyed is estimated not To fall short ol
$3.50, 900.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26

tbs MARBLE PALACg.-Stewart's mag
nificent building in which he keeps his
fashionable store for upper tendon. is
iamilarly known as the "marble palace.
1t is said that negotiations are IN pro-
press between the proprietor and the
Government at Washington which may
result in the purchase of this building t"
be fitted up for the city post Office
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-26

DEsTnuCTINs FRgsHET-A food oc.
Cured at Burlington. Vermont. on the
llth inst. at the Mouth Village. in conse-
quence Of the breaking away nfthe great
dam above the railroad. The business
portion Of the village is in ruins. So
sudden was the food that the people had
only time to run out Of their houses,