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~ The FLOODS IN ALABAMA have been
almost unprecedented. Advices from Mobile of
the 9TH instant, state that the road from that city
to Claiborne was inundated. The trees and
house tops, where they were visible, were crowd
ed with poultry, and ducks and geese were SWIM
ming through the windows. Fences had been
carried away in all directions and many cattle
swept of. The waters were, however, fast sub
siding. Mr.. Macready's baggage was supposed
to have stuck in the mud somewhere between
Griffin (Ga.) and Mobile. The Wetumpka Argus,
of the 3lst ult. says


ssNew accounts of loss and disaster by the late
frcshet are reaching the City every day. Many
of the planters have lost considerable cotton and
cattle by the food. The loss of the latter can
not yet be enumerated; it must, however, be I'M
mense for every day brought intelligence OF cat
tie being drowned on the different river bottoms
throughout the country In Coosa county nearly
every mill impelled by water power has been
swept away. The driver of the Tuscaloosa
stage, between that City and Wetumpka, lost four
beautiful horses in attempting to cross Mulberry
Creek, and narrowly escaped with his own life"