davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14

A f1lE following Is statement Of the kinddof
- Castings that can be had at the HarpsEs.
Ferry Foundry.
Mill Gcasing
Of every description, and the patterns FOL The
same made 10 order;
1ArdsAiag Machines ofvaFious kinds.
Among whichare three different sizes Or laFee
patterns Also, patterns suitable for Brook
ing.s Mschlae. Corn SHELTERS Straw Cuf1ss. Z
and Windnill Irons,
forming Lslhesof different patterns.
McOormick's and Loudoau Munidboards, which
We are prepared 70 flfNish low 10 merchants
orploush makers by tie quantity.
Wagon Boxes from 81 inehes down 10 The SMALL
est size that Is required,
'Andirons, new style, efvariOus patterns and
sizes,
Fla! Irons by hundreds, Ahieh cpn Be retaiIed
fby the single pair at 6i cents per pound, aud
to merchants, By the qaantiiy. for.less,
6round and complete Castl Iron Railing suitable
for churches, porohes. poslicos, &C. Also,
Tor enclosures 10 grave yards, which y much
heater for that purpose than The Kind of
fences that have been AeretofUfe used which
is Of but LITTLE more rt,sl than the oil pnr.k
sons who wish 70 hayelpIs enclosed for fami-Ti
IL harying places wiz ;Ilease give the proper
dimensions Of the lot! and the order v III be
filled with prOmPtnsss, and will, il desired,
deliver il
Coal SfoyesI Crates. &C.
have got sampi Sol the small sizes on
band at ms time, and 3hihe course Of Il fsw
weeks Twill have SONG Splendid patterns fronl
the North, suitable fer .ps rlors. As there ID
pattern maker constantly employed. am en-
abled to furnish patterhs FOR Sill Gearing or
Machinery al short notice.
have made ARRANGEMENTS with Mr.. John
Wernwag,l wbose extensive machine shop ia
co1xenieht-to the Foundry, for theiurning and
filing up ofeeyerJ description Of Castings. -
Ills name psa MachiHist is d sufficient guaran-1
ice Cor theEmanner in mhichst9e svotk shall ISL
done. NlRl.Spindlss iaadeAana repairtd. 4
The above named work and Castings, slialS
be done on accommodating terms. t-
Letters directed to The subscribed shall sYnsek
with prompt attention.
" HUGH GlLLEEcE. 4
Harpers Ferry, July 81, lS43-6n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14

0rNov thai We have despatched both Mes
ssges. our readers may look fcr more variety.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14

Mr.. Clay, Il IS slated. will leave. Ashland OF
his soa,hefa excursion about he l5sh Of hi
month.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14

Ths wreck Of The s;ssm frigais Missouri
SIM rsms med Al me lssl dslss, submerged a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14

Il is said that the English msnufaciu-
rers ale already stamping their cotton "a
brics with The stripes and stars. and attach
ing al American man ufaclureI's name to
make them ssEea5le in the China market.
Amerescs having gained 50 high pre-
ference.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

FIX vi 3 &sE7S ga M&s
10y virtue OF 4 deed Of trust, executed b,
Nd Jacob Myers and wife, to the undersign.
cd, dated on the l4h day of February, 1899,
recorded Ia the Office Of the county court O.
Jefferson county, Virginia, and for HE purpose.
therein contained, ] shall ofTer for sale, Of
MONDAY (court day. January 18Th, 1874 be.
fore The Courthouse door 10 Charleslown. JET
ferson county Va, the follow ing real estate,
viz:
The Tract OF Land,
Upon which The said Myers now resides, con
tanning about 242 Acres, lying upon the easter
side Of The Shenandoah River, and opposite 10
The lands Of John c K TAYLOR, and Kable, Jen-
kins s Johnston.
TERMs-Cssh.
] wilImske such title 10 The purchaser as IS
vested IN me by The said deed Of trust 49,
G. W. HAMMOND, Trustee.
Dec IA 1913.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14

.4rrivaI ErtraordiaarJ.- vehicle ar
rived in this town on Thursday evening,
from Pennsylvania. which excited much
interest. twas drawn by four medium
sized dogs. and was driven by its owner
Who is disabled from performing ordinary
ambulation. The canine steeds work ID
acknowledgement .Adrocate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14

II has been beautifully said that the
veil which covers the face Of futurity. is
woven BY the hands ofmsrcy; yet how
often do we desire 10 Tear aside that veii
and gaze upon that countenence, even
though we kno " not whether it shall be
in gfadness or IN grief. What blessing
il is that such eff5ris are unagailing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14

WOaderful Cane in Io,ca I'm the Lead
District, within few miles OF the town
Of Do Boque, is cave lately discovered,
which abounds ID inexhaustible quantities
Of rich lead ore. Some OF the apartments
are beautiful, full Of spar ADD other forma.
lions. 10 ooe section. the cavern extends
to an unknown distance il has been trav.
elIed three miles without any sign of is
termination. or without The sight Of walls
on either side. Compared 10 this, the
Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky, and other
sabterranean wonders. dwindle in little
ness. The American Continent, when
fully explored. will be found to contain
the most natural magnificent curiosities in
the world. !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14
a great RARELY Of Farming Implements
HOUSEHOLD AND KITcHrM
FURNITURE.

And other articles too tedious to enunerats.
Terms ~ Salse--Nine months credit on Iii
sums over dollars the purchasers giving
bond with good security sums Of IS ara 81.
aer, cash, JOHN H. ALLSTADT.
7 Dec ~, lsl3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14
CT u Is s. : z. III iE3 81 u
IRON FOUNDRY.
mill Gcasfng

llhE following Is a statement Of tho kinddof
- Castings that can be bad at the Iiarpefs.
Ferry Foundry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14
Z, From ihs PrOvid.nes Journal.
MUSLIN DE LANES


The manufacture ofthis article has been
introduced 10 this country with grea, soc
cess. and gives assurance Of taking an i'm.
portant rank among the productions Of our
industry. Messrs Jacob D1nnell & Co ;,
who hive always been distinguished for
taste. skill and judicious enterprise, have
lately sent 10 market some specimens of
muslin de lanes. which are PRONOUNCED
equal 10 any imported, and which, when
they come 10 be submitted to the fair and
ultimate judges in such matters. will be
found perfectly satisfactory 10 texture. 10
brIlliancy of colors. and in the taste dis
played in the patterns. We learn. that
FIRST. Messrs. DunneII s CO.. imported The
gray cloths: but ~nnce protective duty
has been imposed upon them, which. ac-
cording .tolihe Journal Of Commerce,
should enhance the price 10 The full amount
Of me duty. the manufacture has beenlso
much encouraged 10 this country that the
same quality Of domestic manufacture can
be bought cheaper lban The foreign be-
fore the duty. Thus haveitwo important
branches Of industry the manufacture and
the printing Of muslin de Iaines, been in.
Produced and successfully prosecuted -
We shall soon be able TO supply ourselves
with this article Of extensive use. Our
own mechanics and artisans will receive
the wages which have been paid TO for.
egners. and the farmer Will fod an in!
creased market for bis productions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14
E. c. REloARr. Esq.

Printing Machiae for the Biind-Ws
mentioned in late .7merican that asMr
John Y. Ford. Of Troy, N. Y. had invent.
ed machine for setting type and az.
other for distributing type, both Of which
have keys that are played upon precisely
similar to those Of piano, forte. We
were yesterday shown by Mr. C. H. Els
enbrant, Of this city. very ingenious in
ven,ion. constructed on the same princi
pie, which be styles Printing Machine
for the Blind |, has 4 number Of keys
similar to those of piano. answering 10
every letter in the alphabet. and the vari-
ouslpoinis. figures. &c. used in printing
These keys, when pressed down. make,
on oae or more sheets Of paper. placed on
the bed Of the machine. the raised letters
used by The bliod. Mr.. Elsenbrant in.
vented this machine some five. or six years
ago. and has already exhibited it in New
York and Philadelphia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14

THE GALyAxlc TELEeKAFH.-A letter from
Washington says;
F'iEmet on my way 10 Washing some
oE.hs parties engaged 10 laying down the
Telegraph Galvsnic pipes between Wash
ington and the city of Baltimore. Ia :.
bout twenty days il is supposed the work
will be completed. II extends already Is
fsf as the Relay House.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14
Rio Coffee.

a e SACKS Rio Coffee, dark green.
4G1 is do do do pale 10 s
4 saeksELaguira Coffee,
For gale By the sack at reduced pricesby
Dec ~. ~ J CROSBY. 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14

Pure sperm Oil.
ADM GALLONS 6ne quality winter strain
A@9V ed Sperm Oil for sale BY
Dec IA. j. CROSBY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14

Bank Robbery I'VE learn from hand.
6ill issued by the Cashier Of the Provi
dence County Bank. that The doors Of the
Bank were open by false keys on the 4,h
inst. Monday night and money 10 the
amount Of above S. 600 stolen. The sum
Of 81, 455 was taken in bills OF the Bank.
and above $ll00in gold and silver. The
officers Of the Bank offer q reward Of 81. (
600 for the apprehension Of the robber anG
recovery Of the money, and proportiona:e
sum for the recovery Of any part Of il.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-14
PUBLIC SALE.

Dee II Is43.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
FOREIGN,

The Gamer Acadia arrived at Boston on
last Monday night. She brings nothing
OF much importance to us, except The burn
ing of United States Ship Missouri, which
will be read with melancholy interest.
She cost our government half milicn OF
dollars. She was burned at Gibraller-be-
low is the account from the Chronicle of
lhatplace.
awe regret to have to announce the total
destruction, by fire, If the splendid Amer
lean steam frigate Missouri, while at an.
Choir in this bay, on Saturday week, with
the Hon. Mr.. Gushing on board, for Alex
andria en- route for China, as Minister
The fire originated in the Engineers
room and the progress of the flames was
so rapid, that 1t became necessary 10 flood
the two magazines, which was done so
effecualy, that it was not until 7 hours
after tina. any explosion took place, and
then not TO endanger the shipping of the
bay
As soon as the fire broke out, the Cover,
nor ordered the waterproof gate TO he o
peped, and proceeded himself to the
wharf, from whence he despatched Two
engines under charge Of the artillery and
sappers; but in spite of the united efforts
of the crew of the Missouri and her friend
ly aaxiliariss, the progress Of the flames,
which al one time appeared 10 have been
got under, was such, that at length captain
Newton was forced to abandon his ship,
after mlnoning council of his own Off
GERS and those British officers about him
who unanimously decided there was 10
hope of saving the ship.
The American Minister after securing
his papers of importance, returned to the
ship, and zealously united his exertions
to those of her officers.
The sight vas awfuily grand, until the
masts at length fell overheard, tracery of
her spars and shrouds standing out in
bright relief against the dark sky, was
beautiful.
We trust it will not be considered pre-
sumptuous refer to the discipline on board
this ill-fated vessel, which is generally
admitted 10 have been m, st adm i-abe; the
everal orders were given and oh erved
IS II the vessel had been in perfect safety,
an ! not ing had occurred to excite alarm
or confusion"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
public in,erpstO

public interest,""
A departure from these principles drove
me, reluctantly, from political office, not
even the Presidency, which could tempt
me again into politics, oil principles oppos
ed to those which ! approve and on which
| endeavcr to act.
Pledges when given by candidate for
public favor would be received with sus-
picion, as they are generally made to sn-
swer particular purpose, and are seldom
redeemed. No one, perhaps. should be
named for the Presidency whose opin.
mons, on the leading topics of the day,
are unknown TO the public. Until within
a few years past, pledges were not required
| from the candidates for the chief magis-
tracy. And may ask what good has
resulted from this innovation2 Has 1t
made our Chief Magslra. es more faithful
10 the constitution and to their general
duties 2-Let a comparison of our late
history with the past, answer this question.
Who thought of asking pledge from the
veneraled fathers of the republic abo. e
named2 A sound head and honest,
think, arc the best pledges. These will
rarely fail, whilst experience shows that
pledges are made to be broken.
No one who is named for the Chief
Magistracy, from respectable source,
should feel himself al liberty to say that
he would declines nomination for that
office But beg you TO believe, my
dear sir, that this remark is not prompted
by vanity which leads me to suppose
that my name could be favorably con-
sidered by the contemplated Wing Con-
vention. The friends of Mr.. Clay, in con-
sideration of his eminent qualifications
and long public services, are looking with
no ordinary solicitude to his nomination.
And ! assure you that have no wish, by
the obtrusion Of my name to separate my
friends, ifl have any from their present
| associations. do not desire and would
not receive the Presidency, if within my
reach, as the instrument of a party. In
deed should count it no honor, to have
my name associated with the downward
course Of our Government, and such a
course is accelerated and only accelerated,
by ultra partyism. To bring back the
Government to its old foundations, to re-
store its lost character, its former purify,
energy and elevation, would be an achieve
ment second only to that of Washington's.
An achievement which would make any
individual the favored son of his country.
OF this, who would not be proud? and
short Of this object no honest man can
desire'the Presidency.
With the greatest respect am,
Your grateful and obedient serv't,
JOHN MCLEAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
STAINBURN'S

VEGETABLE EXTRACT PILLS
are one of the most valuable medicines
now before the public. Read the cures
they have performed, and judge Tor your
selves.
MI. o. S. Stout, of Bloomingdale, N Y
cured Of the fever and ague Of months
standing.
Mr., John S. Tempe, of Harlem, N Y.
cured Of the fever and ague by using only
doses.
MIR. William L. Manch of Harlem, cured G.!
worms, which had reduced hun so low as
to be unable to work.
MIR. John Thorn, of Jersey city, N ],
cured of deplorable debility and weak
ness of The nerves.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Sherwood, ofJersey city
n, j., cured of the gravel, which entirely
deprived him Of resi- day or night
Mr. Robert Murlis, No AS Greenwich
ST, N, Y, cured of the influenza pains in
his body, Sc, of many years standing:
MIR X Waterbury,, NO 2 clark st, N Y,
cured OF an asmalic and corsumptive COM
plant oil several years Standing
MIR Francis Lane. OF IIobuken, N J.
cured ola rheumatic companied two years
standing, accompanied with an invel, rate
scurvy, that covered nearly his whole body
Said pills are sold in Ekton. by VIM,
ToIber., aud by agents published in an
other par, OF this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
Dreadful ExplOsiOn-LOss OF
Life.

We learn from the New Orleans papers,
that on the morning of the 18Th uIt.,as the
Clipper was backing out from Bayou Sara
to proceed to Bayou Tunica, for the pur-
pose Of taking in the balance Of her freight,
she bursted her boilers, hroke in two
ard sunk Immediately at the Bayou Sara
landing.
The cabin, as far back as the wheel
house, with the boilers, were entirely
blown away.-Her whole number of Of
fcers, deck hands, fireman and stewards,
are reckoned a, about forty souls. and out
of that number, only nine pers ons escaped;
Capt. Laurent and the Pilot uninlured
and seven slightly scaded.
Capt. Bessy, who was clerk of the Clip
per, is among the missing.
The explosion took place at midday.
John Tylston, the engineer is severely
scalded-hls recovery despaired of. Also
the mate, whose name we have been una
Bile TO ascertain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07

On Thursday October, 5lh by the Rev.
Jonathan r. Torbert, MIR. WILLIAM w.
ToRBERT, of New Castle CO., DeIaw are,
to Miss ELIZABETH, daughter of the late
Rev. William Torbert, of Elkton Mary
land.
Long life, and joys that brighter grow,
In time be with tho happy pair;
And tn love that budded here below,
Attend them when from Earth they 60
To heaven-to bloom forever there.
A splendid slice of excellent cake promp-
ted that orlson, and if young folks were
always wise, marriage notices would al
ways be attended with like accompani-
nen', for the prayers Of printer "availe,h
much"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07

A WOMAN AND Six CHILDREN LOST IN
THE MoUNTAINs.-We learn from the
Hollidaysburg Pa. Register, that Miss Re-
becca Gin,er and six children, in Clear
field county, in that state, recently went
out in the woods to gather berries, and I'M
fortunately became bewildered and ram
bled about for two days and nights, in the
cold and rain, and at length laid them
selves down, perfectly overcome with cold
and hunger, when they were found by a
detachment of citizens who where in
search of them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
THE Gladstone SHOUT
PKOLONG,

THE CRY rs, STILL THEY CONE!
LOCOS! HIDE YOUR DIMINISHED
HEADS
We copy the following additional returns
from the Baltimore Clipper of yesterday,
always subs 'ituling locoioco for democrat.
We lave never yet, nor will we ever dig
nifty the destructiues with the name OF
Democral--they have stolen the title
they have no moro right to it than the
devil has TO be called an angel of light.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
Grow! Chapman,
Grow :! Grow y!
Glorious Victory
HIP! HIP! NUZZA!!
Baltimore Erect!
: OUR WINGS ELECTED

Suing high your hat-shout strong and loud
Of numbering cheers, score
Toast high the ricter Wigs, Of proud
OF gallant Baltimore
GOLD MONUMENTAL" has arous-
ed ''like giant from inglorious Sleep"
and snapped in twain the calling chain,
with which the locofocos had long held
her. One more effort and she is free
She has far exceeded the most sanguine
expectations Of the Wings of this section
of the state, and her gain more than COM
pensaies for their loss. Below is the re-
suit, and glorious result it is, showing
Wing gain of well nigh thousand since
last year. We know but one of the
Wings. John l.. Carey, ESQ, and we are
heartily glad Of his clecuon-he is a
Wing Of the "straitest sect,'' man of
mind, aud gentleman, and will do Gre
dit to his constituents lie is connected
with the editorial department of the Bal
limole American, one of the best papers
10 the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07

From the Indian Country The Arkan-
sas lntelligencer, of the 9th ult., says that
large number Of Indians, Of different
tribes, are collecting upon the Arkansas
River, near the Santa Fetrail. Fears are
entertained that their object is not good
one. David Van, treasurer of the Oh erokce
nation, had died IF the wounds inflicted
OH him by the mob.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
Mary land Elections.

We give below returns of the elections
held on Wednesday last for members of
the ilonse of Delegates, as far as they
have been received from our correspon-
dents. Although the precise state of bar
ties is not yet ascertained, sufficient is
known to show that the state has gone in
'a'or Of the wings, and that, consequent
ly, the \. S. Senator to be elected will be
of that party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
For PreSiGc.at in 1871
HENRY CLAY,
CT KENTUCKY.
ELECTION RETURNS.

Flow will be und the returns of the
election held in this Stale on Wednesday
go far as they have reached us.
CEc.a CuuNTy'-Al.h ough we arc NOR
tilted al the result of the election in our
county, we were not disappointed--the nm
usual apathy that prevailed Throughout, al
the districts previously to the election in
duced us 10 believe that there would not
be full turn out, and that rs a conse-
quence, The Wigs las hey alwav. are
under sucl. circumstances would be the
losers-and this belief has been verified
Being deprived Fl IN engaging person.
ally in the contes'. we are enabled to look
imParlially al the result OF the efforts of
our friends in the several districts, and are
sorry to see that our ticket Jared wo,-, in
our strongest holds. Yet we would 10,
judge harshly-there may have beer some
untoward circumstances a; work which
we wot not Of, that ca lsed the falling
off.
Lctno whig, however, be discouraged;
Cecil will be wing courty vet; we have
been worse beaten many time--let our
motto still be "wHIGS OF CECIL, OF
TEN BEATEN NEVER CONQUER
Ed"
When we next march TO battle, it will be
under the broad, bright and glorious BAN
ner Of n ,RRY OF THE WES'T;n we
will then 60 forth to certain victory, and
our county, we hope, be forever freed
from the thlaldom Of Locofccoism.
We said we are mortified--il is because
the wings did not exert themselves to the
utternost in behalf Of their ticket, consis-
ting as it did of men so far superior to
their opponents. Fellow Wings of Ce-
Gil, you are left without excuse-you had
principles 10 sustain worthy of Ameri-
can freemen, and worthy of those princi-
pies were the men placed upon your tick
ct.
The locofocos will have no cause for
exu'iation-this county has always been
an acknowledged locofoco county. and
if they attempta huzza over the election
of their candidates, it will be ''say in,
grace over small potatoes"
Our whig friends throughout the stale,
we are sue will not think hard of us
they know the fearful odds We have long
commended against-last year after des-
perate effort we partially succeeded,
though we have failed this tine, we pledge
our word that next year Dec rolente, We
vii, come up to the iight with stalwarl
arm that will bear down all opposition,
and ensure perfect victory. Below is
the vote given On Wednesday,; it shows
that our friends OF Inc 3rd district, behaved
with more than their usual energy and
effected gain. The whole vote this
year mere than 300 less than last
The average ioco.oco majority it will be
cesn Is 63 They never claimed the
county By lees Than l00,--from that to
200.
NrrEUyE~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07

arThe Baltimore Republican; will it
turn that coon right side up "wilh care"
Why the Ounce of fellow, did he not
know SHAT same old coon" fought best
when on his back.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
SOUTH AMERICAN GRAFT
TUlE,

The chivalric General E'Evereaux,
famous as he Leader of the 'Iiish Legion
in the wars of the Columbian Republic,
and well known in this country as the
Diplomatic Agent of Bolivar,is at presen,
living IN the city of Caracas, blind and
neglected, in the receipt ofa small pension
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07

GA gentleman, writing from Mobile
to mercan Tile house in Savannah, under
date Of the 10Th ult., says the crop of cot
ton in Alabama this year. will reach at
least $4,000 bales.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07

S3-The returns thus far show 80 Wings
and % locoiocos elected, a wing gain Of
10 members and there is no doubt but The
" higs will have decided majority in the
Legislature, which of course will ensure
Il Wing U. S. Senator ''IIurral for Henry
Clayw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-07
AN EARTHQUAKE.

Capt Newbold, of brig Thransit, at
Halifax, N. S.. from St. Vincenis, reports
hat on the l4lh uIt., in lat. 80 81 N. lon.
80 AZ at minutes before s o'clock, p.
NJ, fel, three severe shocks of all earth
quake.