The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-26
CHARLESTON, Dec. 10.
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKES

L II
WAS felt yesterday at fif,een minutes pash
~ O'Clock. Its duration did not exceed
thirty seconds. The shock was 50 severe as
TO be very senslbly felt, generally by those
in their houses, while those in the streets
were not aware of it.-Articles in a hanging
position vibrated considerably, and as far as
we can learn, their vibrations were from
Ncrth to South. The shock On Monday
morning at 8 O'Clock, was felt severely at.
Goose Greek and its ncighborhood fortu,
nateiy without damage. The weather yes--
terday as on Monday, cloudy and rainy,
with slight breeze from the NJ N. f. Their.
mometer at hfty-six.-We learn that the.
house OF Mr.. Bunetheau, at the upper end
OF the city, was so damaged by the. first
sheck, at 3 O'Clock on Monday morning, as
to oblge the family to move out.
e. T.) v1xcESNzs Nov o.
The Legislature of the Territory met ors
Monday the 18th inst. James Beegs was ap
pointed President OF the Council and-Gen
w. tombstone was appointed Speaker of tia
House Of Representatives. G.
On Tuesday the Gov. met both Houses in
the Representatives Chamberlain delivered
the following
SPEECH:
GENTLEaEN OF THE LEGISLATIVE Cou,is
Gil, AND GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF
REPREsENTATIvEs.
The execution of an order received from
the President of the u. States, at the head
OF body OF troops, prevented me from
meeting you at the time to which you we're
prorogued by my last Proclamation Al
though this circumstance may produce some.
personal inconvenience to you, and perhaps
little additional eXpencc to the Territory,
1t Will not am sure be regretted, when it is
recoilected that the result Of the expedition
/ theh f<,c
piete Victory over the hostile combination
OF Indians which has been formed by the
Shawanoe Prophet. 1t is with equal pleasure
q pride, Gentlemen, that have 1t in my
power to inform you that in an action where
undaunted valcur was conspicuous in every
corps, cur own Militia behaved in a manner
to do credit to themselves as well as the ter
ritory
The numerous duties which claim my at
tention at this time, Gentlemen, will prevent
me from giving my opinion upon such sub
jects as require Legislative provision. The
most important of these, however. you will
find discussed atlength in my former address
SEES. Permit me to recommend to you indus
try & concord in the discharge of your func-
tons, and be assured Of my cordial co-ope-
ration i'll every measure which may be caT-
culated for the benefit Of your Cone;ituents.
WIN. II. HARRISON.
Vincennes, 10Th Nov. 1911.
To His ErceHency UILLThM HExRr HAR-
RISoN, Coz. and Commander in chief in
and oOer the Indiana Territory.
SIR,
The House of Representatives Of the IndiA
ana Territory in their own name, and in be-.
half of their constituents, most cordially reel
procate the congratulations of your Excellen-
cy on the glorious result of the late saLgui-
nary conflict with the Shawanoe Prophet, &
the tribes of Indians confederated with him;
when we see displayed in behalf of our coun-
try not only the consumnate abilities of the
General, but the heroism ut the man; ard
when we take into view tho benefit which
must result to that country, from those OK