davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11

~ Henry Clay va. expected 81 L.Is about he 1t
!q.' BY his urgeit request, the honor u public
reception we're 90 be drspsn- ed y tn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11

a DAY SULL--Au "Od MAJ" writes 10 The editor Of
the Southern Miscellany that "occo-dn g 10 The twelve ~
Ing days. there vii be another dry season from March 10
November, 1876"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11

lines 1000 OF ,his to Vermont and 100 10
Ne~ Hampshire or rather they retained much of
losing H. Was this nothugf
Mr. Webster closed this Of his speech BY saving tia,
he maintained that the negvuasn Of treaty was fary
condue'edto wards Maine. lie maintained that IL was i.,
and honorable. lie msn'shed that beneicia TO he,
and TO the other Ststes New Hampshire Vermont end New
fofk Tie maintained that the people OF those State.
were satisfied with and could be induced 10 reverse
1t a, this day. aud he maintained thst advantas
!" the uncd States. lie then gave way Tor motion to
ADJOURN being half past three and he having Spoken three
hours The Senate then adjourned.
while speaking about Rouses Point Mr.. Dickinson, Of
view otk, S,ked him At the Dutch award did give
That Point lie said no. IL the forudcauon with
circle around 1t Of three mess little spot the British
territory to which we had by land but through
heterrlicy Does the gentleman understand IL nowi ask
ed mr. w. with most expressive look Mr. and which
caused every body else TO look at him.
"t' W. wl continue his speech Tomorrow. Ibelicvc
thero was not an unprcudced person chamber hut
ad not consider that he had uumphsny vindeaed
the treaty OF Washington aud himself from all the mag-
nant attacks which had been made upon him and it, in
Congress and elsewhere.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11
MARRIED,

On the Gath March, by Elder S. B. Rice. FREDEKIck NJ
CAsEI, to Miss CLARA Ii. CoLEMLN, daughter OF John
Coleman, all OF Nelson county.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11

a Paus publisher announces q life Of Wi.mvsr3v. bv
". GrIz.I. UILh q hne noLlLall n " Gn.eL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11
Respectfully.

This operate
10 erme-onc that be OBVIOUS This Objectionable ea
the be the
wntk House, conducted Instead OF the ndi
vtiual bcrs permitted to oungc PsSs rSurs" OF
his confinement the jt and habits OF
nicenee, he wall be compelled hin,el bene
Ciai
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11

CIV. KESDALL, Tea, of the New Orleans Picayune
has e that CITY excursion to To1ss aud the Prar
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11

An eIJr be- mixing ~ New ans to establish on A.
rOnOm cal Sycety and Observatory.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11

An ARRAY occurred a. Nac,n, Georgia On the 3Ist ult
between Nj James Dansl.y and Mr. PnInsa. Collins, m
which the latter was killed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11
NEW DAILY LINE
TO NORFOLK. PORTSNOJTH, OLD
POINT COMFORT. DC.


spB Pa acl . nS5 5.y Sr nose s snai
AUGUSTA, which has teen put The
ysc order for both day aud gh, line, will
between Po waha and Norfolk with the earsfrom
Richmond Sni Petersburg
Passengers leaving Richmond at NJ arrive at Fort Watha
little after A. NJ aud lave Immediately for Norfolk
Norfolk r. NJ passengers being lodged on board foe berhs
and spacious and will arrive At Wthal le aner day
light and at Richmond to breakfast.
The object Of OF this line being expedite
possible Richmond and Petersburg
Norfolk the AuEu will for wayusvel places
"hsre travellers may wish TO be sei ashore 20 long as ne bo1' 0r
tAs but NJ these boats should
tnve the line pledges e TO do being the in'sn
ton n pro9neos TO ahJri the Creates possible Aeeommod
tion the Whole public.
D Por further formation, spply pot
Of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company the Tesl
Agent ap II-3m
Il TICKS PRIZE OFFICE, Basement Rooms
Dtawn No. Of Pokomots IN
So II ~ GO % - IS - 81 81 2s
FOR THIS EvENiNG-PoEomoEc. Class a. IS No, ~ drawn
Capitals.
Prizs of........ steoOu Prize of.........sI,295
J. do ..do...........s 900 K Ge
Tickets - SHARES Tro7orionacs evening
Also the Dollar 1ouey-,ae, nsht o,oeE-iraw
ins received BY SUNDAY mai, cap,' 1000 1000 Tickets
b- Notice The grsni scheme sdssrti.-i by r-CK-s3o 6os
Capiai-sales close Ole Oh night Tkss dollar shares
Ia pp'ruoa Fof prizes in the above 'penid scheme call
MANA6EHN OffICE-D PANE A. CO-for TN.
~ tvsnlnE sales ow at o'cioct $4,000 1000 1000
1925. 20 Of 500. &c. IS Nos w. nwn Tickets w.
GRAND sCIENE.
Por close III. evsnns $4,000 10000 -,oo
4oOo 5000 2I5- 1901 1000 500 &C. - so i,avp
T'ese' 90 Aio IN Dollar Lottery $4,000, 90 Sos ~
nnwn Number Of Posonoss cas. 10.
80 ~ % GO % 10 % ~ 81 81 -
Tic bet Nos Is a. sod and PADDY DPAsEEcO.
IIOYT,s OFFICE.-siOOo Capr.i Tor to da, ,i...t. a.
b, ye' an qn.TsI, 10 pf,g3r9o,es eos AZ oos.
aIr Wora f unfiIN oHfI
HoYTs OFFICE.
spu MOI EIeaanrs
NOHTHERN HAVOC bales vsv superior. hndrE
noninr brig Olive Brunch Pietetrs PEI
all IA FISHERS soNs
Qnn CASKS suPEHIoH LIuE, just received ION
epgO Tbomi-on scbf Susan LudsE and ~ safe from The
nockby JAs FISHERS SONS
ISOH S,LE.A Negro wousn and her Son yesr. or age
y the b. ,mmendd 10 be ulFy compe
tent for 'ai children che ss'she
sf'seu' washer ADD onef and hou'e servant SD Tor fault
hp5iy BOWEN,
sptt--f Corner n % and Leigh streets
FOR sALE--TwO small House, with
uoosr the ohst third adjoining Judas addition Apply s'
abovs spti-n
A on nov CIUH vHNUPAGNE.--25 bassss cham
wins CO. celebrated "iolirn brand receiving
90 SALE ~ 90 iNLoE- a BROTHER
a tOGNAC HHANOy 80 a. p,y-s 'O.sfi. Duyuy a 20
spU NLoEs uRo1ugR
UyHEsII OH ANGIs.-ioo - Oraases sweet and n
~ vvsy Pras ordsf jus received Tor ale ~
see NtoEs BROTHER
HHHEsT LEuONS.-ioo borss Ismos'. and ) very
- hss odeE Jet received fsf sale ~ - -
spIo isIoFs BRorHER
UNOR THg uAIR-Chfshuehs Tncopbcus Mediosted Con
pe.sa-o's, q badness and bar '5s eradication
scsr ssa ssarua ~ WASHING hesd leaving ,bs hair
Vt J0HSsToN, prugbt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11
coANrSicArED.
Work -vunuse.

Messrs. Ediiors-The many schemes that are now in
operation IN this city, for beerng the condition OF the
part OF the community and the generous support
they ell receive from the citizens evidence OF that
spirt OF devotion to the Of humanity that should
mark the character OF an intelligent people But appears
that there IL one other thing yet be done, which
much not more needed than is proposed by any bene-
violent scheme now in operation. We WANT WoRK-
HousE-a House Of Refuge to the misguided place OF
moral safety, where the unfortunate may less g
nOminous manner than incarceration commo Jals.
have an opportunity of aioIirg Tor intersections. and
through which means o2sning may be made to an
entrance into society sgain less objectionable than
emeSgenee IRON the prison walls have doubt this
thing properly belonged to private energy would long
since have been done but IL the proper for
such entctpiize Such institution. that will only
the purpose for which IL intended. from
the civil authorities IL have the OF the law
hrs, TO make place OF fear the dosr and next,
TO take from II any feature Of private objection.
The police report OF the Republican convince any
reasonable man OF the necessity OF such instu
ton Apart from the benefits be anticipated in moral
point, 1t seems to by Iudicous management It nigh,
be made matter Of great economy Tor whist the petty
offender against the laws locked up Jail, ('sing
in much more comfortable than otherwise
customod to- and fed and clothed expense OF the
city, he not yielding copper IT, receiving
moral benefit from his confinement II we had Work
uoase these persons might be benefit the city, and
stand some, chances Of becoming at least
ful TO themselves, II not society. hope the Common
Hall will take this sablect aud speed
lily. am satisfied that would be The popular
proremeHt" that has Yet been started.
Respectfuly,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11
NOTICE
ITNHE CO.PARTNERSHIp OF RrR

YNIIE CO.PARTNERSH1P OF BURNETT
hfpWELi hlvnS been biaoivsd. BY sssu ~ git,,
g. fnFttf De- fII rrbrf
s1 ~ ~ ufn 10 90 ~ banehss ue Yd rand on ttth
IHiii' NEAR UAfON HHIDf.T., ani respectfully
4feE TIE paf'r ~ no late ffm
MN aFIfrg hfm hat hH vii uHs fvsy power
re 'afaeon We VIII pss he ter masfas and in addition
~ W'rsnr hfn ~ Will ths w0rmen
hat IN b. obtained
aIi-o' CLAIBORNE BURNETT.
FN'EITEH AND HINGwOH u.-Ths astonbhinr sue
cfff Wch has asnfed ne introduction ~ LOTION for
iheae dsasss induces me deT
ohffsfmltny acfsed. avalhsmsrvesof IT, bsnfhn
afy IN he har been cured Of n borg fandigr-
her hands az he ,s coGnsBcsd using being
ven hRh aie n We shall pub sh The ceufcss
feN daJs The 1susr RinaTor LOuon neauy
Vas a. 50 cents eaeh--prep pared ard soid BY
apI GAYHOR a wOOD, Druggists.
IEu DRuns FHEs ~ FIGs, joe ,.e.i'sa fot s.s "
lOU sP 10 lfLoEs BRoTHEa.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11
Commissioner. OFFICE.

hCHMOND Apth ill., l5IS
In accordance with the directions
hereby nou all persons no have az
the estate Of Joshua Goode deceased bring thereof
Supported by legal evidence, before oee on or before
"Wednesday the 18th day OF May ensuing
ar ll-2a~tl 3JhMSy. n. n. POTTItUX Nj. Comm,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11


Main St'"e'
no COT NTHy MERCnANTs AND OTHERS.
r5NIlE subscriber has the pleasure OF Informing
u n and the public generally that he has Ju't
received supply Of fresh Spring Goods which RENTERS hs
stock IN conpecwbeh he ors for sac accommodating
HIS part Of the following articles
vim
100 boxes resh Bunch Raisins
so
IS do.
IS boxes Oranges. IN prime order
so boxes Lemons. prrne order
20 trails soft shell Almonds
5 bales hafd do.
5 do FiIberts
DO Wanuts
S trails fresh Dates
10 boIes preserved Cron
casks Zanie Currants
1000 fresh Cocoanuta
20 do1 genuine Cllrt Wine celebrated brani
IS Museat do
100 drums smyrna Pigs
10 cases Havana Preserves
10 DO Canton Ginger
90 bbs As.
Together with supply n Toys and fancy Goods and
French Candle; aso or Candies Of my own
manufacture, warranted equal any other maetn
the Union. JUAN P1zliNf.
apa No ti2. nett Exchange bank.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11
I'm IGOR RENT OR LEASE-Tbe HOUSE

WIZ - adjoining tie City Han asy occupied by the late Ro
Gresnbov B has been thoroughly repaed AID the mos
eligible feienee In the city will The whole SQUARE N 70
CURED Apply on tbe PfsmissL OTTO GEO. T. CRUHP.
pe-q
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11

ATTENTION. COMPANY NO. 4.
q NOMPANl No. of the first Battalion will
parade In font OF the Valley Market House. on
evening next At O'clock This required by law
BY o nm nN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11

IIOYTrs OFFICE.-siOOo Caprs for To da,. isst. o.
auf quaHefs prIporoa-saes c.oss NJ O'Clock
A-o Tor N day-SJOOoUi spcndd sehems-ri,se onIy $40
sinfcs 10 proportion. Fof sae until Q o'clockat
HOYTs OFFICE
No. Errhaops
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11
DEDICATUON

~ nc adjourned annual meeting of the stock.
ses 'ne rranhin Manufacturing Compa nv 81 Reb,o,, 81
DC as the Paper Mill on SATURDAY EVENING lin ip.,.n,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11
CRITrENDES,s HOOK KEEPING.

RtLLS SAHSAPARILLA.-2Ieoz Of this highly cor
- eentated Laboratory ju.
and Zoe sale by the Agents.
IL a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11
NEW GOODS.

wv. y. SMITH, Merchant Tailor. uouIa c,
The attention OF his public FeneaIy
his hne assortment Of CLOTHS CAssIMEREs YES
which he will make up good terms and in sly,. which
house the trade can surpaNs. ,Da-di.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11

\ IN DHuns FHE,U FIGs, Joe ,.e.i'.a fot -. v
lOU spIQ lsLoEs = BRoTHEa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11

NORTHERN HAVOC bales vey superior. hnirE
IN Ing brig Olive Brunch AZ Pcketfs Per
cons shng 10 putehaso 30 well 10 can early.
apU JAH FISHERS sONs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-11

The ChevalieT D'HaTmenuaL by AIe1 Dumas
Rose Maria OF The Gogo Famly, by Chas Paul de Koek
Manners or Etiquette Ladies' and Gentlemen I9te
Just reeeiVedb lapill NASH q wooDBOgsE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01
Deliriun Tremens.

Mr.. Editor One of our townsmen died q
few days since Of this awful disease. He had
been a habitual drinker for several years, and
| am informed he had one or two attacks Of
this kind previous to the one which resulted
in his death. Another family are thrown dcs-
titute upon the cold charities of the world !;
though | rejoice to say that kind friends will
administer to their necessities in this case
While standing over this unfortunate man, as
he was raving in all the horrors of that aw-
full disease, | heartily wished that every Trm-
seller and rum-drinker in the Union could
stand by and witness the effects of that infer
nal traffic. But you can never move this
class of individuals to witness such scenes,
they would shrink from it as from victim
obey had murdered by some otter means, than
Iy selling him liquid poison The communi-
ty arc too well acquainted with the horrors,
and tiightful exhibitions in these dreadful
deaths, TO need description of this one, and
| would gladly be spared the unpleasant task
of recording it, for my feelings recoil from
the task. Oh! those terrible, frightful mag
nations, that uncarthly look, those cryings
and rccoilings from an approaching devil,
which a deprayed mind imagnes is coming to
take its victim down to hell before the tine
But desist. Enough has been said Of these
worst Of deaths by many writer's, to give ev-
cry one an idea of their fiightfulness Now
who is responsible for the ruin and murder Of
this man? The rumseller? or the people
who voted him a license? This is question
which leave every individual in the county
to answer The people in this county voted
last spring to grant men license to poison
their fellow men, and corrupt the morals of
society and they are doing it with VEN
gcance almost unparalleled in this commune
ty After having lcen restrained one year
from carrying on this internal business, they
have resorted to it with renewed despera-
ton. c.
Bcnningtonj dug, 1916.
Temperance Herald.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01
The Beauty of Forgiveness.
BY MISS ELIZABETH D. POPE.

Forgiveness is divine; and oh, how tram
scendently beautiful! Yet many forget to
exercise this most precious trait Of the human
heart, while others give it only partial APP
plication in the many trials and vicissitudes
of life; believing there are some faults a.
mong mankind which it would be crime to
forgive.
We rejoice, however, that we have among
us many great and noble souls, who recog-
nize forgiveness as a means of reformation.-
Mr.. Hargrave was one of those bright stars in
the shining galaxy of human society, that
are ever ready to cheer and encourage the
unfortunate with pleasant smile and kind
word, and yield timely relief to poverty and
distress The beggar never turned from
his door with the pangs of hunger gnaw-
ing at his heart strings; nor did he relieve
those only who came to him for assistance ;
he searched for the sorrow stricken, that
he might pour into their bosoms the all
healing balm of human sympathy; and
many grateful hearts in the city Of broth
erly love" can attest It's active character.
1t was q bleak December night in the year
IS, the piercing wind seemed to CONCEAL
the very hearts blood, as Mr.. Hargrave, with
a spirit of benevolencc worthy of a Howard,
trayersed the nearly deserted streets Of Phil
adeIphia, that he might relieve any whom
hard hearted avarice, perjury or intemper-
ance had thrust out on that bitter cold night.
AS he was passing through one of those mis-
cradle alleys with which our large cities
abound, one Of those dark and wretched lanes
into which the heartless throng who wor-
ship at fashions shrine never think of enter
ing, his footsteps were suddenly arrested by a
sweet childish voice, cxclaiming in touching
tones of pathetic pleading that might have
thrilled the hardest heart, Charity in the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01
From the N. Y. Farmer and Mechanic
Extraordinary Phenomena.

have letter from my correspondent, DO
siah Butler, Esq, Of Deerfeld, New Hamp-
shire, dated the goth of August, the next day
after the earthquake, containing information
highly interesting in reference to that locality.
For several years past severe shakes have
been felt, and loud explosions have been
heard both in the day time and in the night
and within a few months have become alarm
ing, Mr. Butler, in reply to some specific in
quirics by me, states as follows:
$50. DEEFF1ELD, N. II. Aug. &c, 1916.
Z. Merriam, ESD, Dear Sir:-Your letter
of the 22d ult, making enquiries in regard to
certain explosions which have taken place at
Decrfeld, and have been continued for sew
eral years, will briefly answer, viz
81. Whether the reports are always during
the night?
90, Whether they are continuous or alb
rupt?
s'3. Whether persons on the other side of
the town hear these reports
"a. Whether they can be traced so as to de-
tcrmine that the commissions appear in one
direction from one person, and in the oppo-
site direction Of another person living at a
distance of several miles, SO that they can
be located between the two?
fHSt. Inc reports nave Deen heard III the
day time as often and more so, than in the
night. An explosion about q year and half
since, caused the stone walls fall, and shook
and Jared the earth and buildings another
last November, shook buildings, window glass,
stoves in houses, opening inner doors and caus-
ing clocks to strike irTegulafly, and tumbIed
a stone wall within twenty rods OF my house,
on the south road in Dcenield, and greatly
alarmed the Inhabitants. Another explosion
on the first of July last, which was succeeded
as rapidly as field piece could be discharged,
by ten or more less reports, was about mid
night, and aroused every one from Sleep
These three reports are the loudest which have
been heard. The explosions have increased
within the last two years. and have been heard
in winter as we'll as other seasons Of the year
Second They are generally abrupt, and
very much resembling the blasting Of rocks
and have been felt from two to three miles, by
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01
From tlIe Pearl,
The New Generation.

We can only regret the past, and even that
regret is useless if it do not aid us to reform
the present Happily, the future is in our
power.
The minds Of the young may be trained to
virtue, and imbued with horror Of vice.
If the sins of the fathers are visited upon the
chlldren-upon parents must rest an awful
responsibility, and the present generation
must be held accountable for the vices Of those
which are to come.
We shall not discuss these points, connect
ed as they are with controvcrted opinions in
theology and morals. We shall not insist
upon The weight of physiological evidence
in favor of the transmission Of appetites,
passions, vicious tendencies, as well as dis
eases.
1t matters not what are our opinions upon
these subjects-one thing is certain. 1t is
easier to keep one in the right path, than to
bring him back, when he has gone a5tray.-
1t is easier to preserve in virtue than to re-
claim from vice. 1t is easier to abstain, than
to reform.
We're every child early instructed in the
dangers, the evils and the horrors of intem-
perance, they would never drink. The mind
of infancy takes impressions like wax, and re-
tains them like marble. Surely our children
might be taught to look with horror upon the
intoxicating cup! Every Day School and
every Sunday School might be a Temperance
Society," in which children might be pledged
early and solemnly against the one great and
terrible vice of civilization Temperance
should be a daily lesson in all our Public
Schools Temperance should be stamped
upon all medals and rewards Of merits. A
Juvenile Order of Temperance might be cs-
tablished, pledged to the eXtirpation Of
drunkenness from the world. The object is
great enough high enough, benevolent enough
to enlist all the enthusiasm Of the youthful
mind.
Even those who are welded to their cups
who will not give up an indulgence
grown habitual, cannot wish to see their
children following their example, with all
the chances of their becoming Drunkards !!
| Alas how many moderate drinkers have
seen their children totter into a drunkard's
grave 1t is incredible that the most inyet-
crate drinker can wish his children to be-
come Incorporate Ii is impossible to believe
that any parent, whatever his own habits,
would not rejoice to see his children alb
staining altogether from the Intoxicating
draught.
Here, then, is all we need, to assure us of
success. The hearts Of all parents, temperate
or incorporate, are with us, and children have
no appetites to conquer no perverted tastes to
overcome. We find pure water at the loun-
tain head-let us keep it pure.
Here is an enterprise worthy of the moth
er's heart. Here is a cause in which every
father will gladly aid us. No motive of in
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-01
J.F MCCLELLAN, Printer.

/ the jar of the buildings, at the same instant
that the sound is heard but one or two ottbe
greatest appeared to myself and some oilers
-continuous-somcthing like the earthquake
which was felt yesterday, the 25th inst, at
o'clock in the morning, in this State, and Is |
learn, in some, if not all parts Of Massachu-
sets, striking the easterly end Of the house,
and passing off from northeast TO southwest.
The earth and buildings last November shook
more than by the earthquake of YESTERDAY,
Third. These explosions are heard in all
parts of the town, and also in some Of tho ad-
jacent towns, especially in the northern par5
Of the town Of CANDIDATE the extent OF Two
or six miles in every direction from the place
where the reports are supposed to oreiua.c,
On the southeastern part of Deerfeld, near
the South Road so called, the explosions airs
the loudest, and the jar of the building is iett
more than in any other parts of the townand
| have therefore concluded that the repo|s
are produced by some cause existing between
or near the mountains and the South Roa-.
The mountains spoken of by "Natiye Of
Deeriield" are on the line or between Not
tingham and Dcerfeld, and the reports arc
scarcely heard in the centre of nottingham,
three miles east Of the mountains. On the
west Of these mountains, or about two milea
west of them, and near small river calloi
Lamprey river, the explosions arc the great
est, or loudest and most felt. The Soel h
Road passes over ridge of land three miles
southwest of the mountains. The shock in
November last, which tumbled down a strorg
wall on the South Road, was about as great
near the said river as ON the South Road The
location Of the explosions cannot be dctermiu-
ed by the sound so well as by the Jar Of the