{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1402, "word_count": 243, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9728000164031982], "ccnet_perplexity": [1127.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
THE LATE SToRM.-The Northern pa
pefs are lIieu with disasters by the late
storm, which is represented as the severest
experienced for the last twenty years, and
causing the loss Of more than quarter Of
million of dollars, and many lives.


AT New London, Connecticut, the storm
was very severe. The snow was five and
six feet deep, and at Boston ten feet in
drifts.


The railroad tracks are all blocked up.
Extra engines, with snow ploughs, and
large gangs Of men, have been sent out
upon all the roads.


At Hartford it is very much drifted, and
on level would be fifteen or twenty inches
deep. The drifts are four and FIVE feet high.
In New Haven it is II inches on level.
And at Springfield, Massachusetts, one foot
on level, and at Albany as deep in high
drifts. The Connecticut papers notice the
loss Of several vessels and one life.


FROM TExAs.--The McKim arrived at
New Orleans the 10 inst. from Galveston.
The health Of the army is generally good
few deaths recently. #.


The Corpus Christi Gazette has the
names Of Gen. Houston and Col. Kinney
for the United States Senate. Full returns
of the election have not yet been received.
Henderson is elected by large majority,
and Darnell has most probably been elected
Lieut.. Governor.


Captain Mansfield and Lieut.. Scarritt, of
the United States Engineers, are engaged in
surveying the bays and inlets between Cor
BUS Christi and Matagorda.