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u IHE FLOODS IN ALABAMA have ~.
almost unprecedented. Adyices from Mob;s ].
the 4th instant, state that the road from tba, =;
to Claiborne was inundated. The trees ~
house tops, where they were visible were c,o-s =
cd with poultry, and ducks and geese were sv.s =
ming through the windows. Fences had h-
carried away in all directions and manv c,s'
swept off. The waters were, however, fas, -
siding. Mr.. Macready's baggage was sonoos.
to have stuck in the mud somewhere be,Tss..
Griffin Ga and Mobile. The Wetumpka Arrs
of the 3lst ult. says:


Is New accounts of loss and disaster BY the H.,
freshet are reaching the City every day. MAJ,
OF the planters have lost considerable cotton a.:
cattle by the food. The loss of the latter -,
not yet be enumerated; it must, however be-,
mense, for every day brought intelligence of ca
tie being drowned on the different river bo,tons
throughout the country. In Coosa county near,
every mill impeled by water power has bes3
swept away The driver of the Tuscalooss
stage, between that City and Watumpka, lost fou
beautiful horses in attempting to cross Muber,
Creek, and narrowly escaped with his own life;