davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-07

On the seth November there viii be large re'iPse
Of the sun It will btgn about o'clock, and conti.
nue. 2hours and 40 minutes. About eleventweftfs OF
the sun will be obscured.
1885.
On the 7th of November there will be a Transit of
Mercury over the SUMS disc. II Will begin ABOUT hai
past ~, and continue till sun set
1886.
On the 18th of MAY there viii be an Eclipse of the
Sun. II will begin about O'Clock in the morn'"g,
and continue nearly two hours and half About two.
thirds of the sun will be ooscurcd.
1883
On the 18Th of September there viii be large
Eclipse of tn sun II will begin about minutes at
ter 5, and continue mo" than two hours and nan -
This eclipse will be annuir at Washington, and places
somr degrees roIud IL the Sun app arng IN the form
of ring all round the Moon, ant will presents very
unusual and interesting appearance
ls4i
On the 5th of February there viii be to,ai Eclipse
of the Noon The eclipse viii begin about 81 m'hur RS
after IN the evening, and Continue three hours and
thirty.twO minutes
On the Gath of Nnvemh.r there VII be another total
Eclipse of the Morn. The eclipse wiii GIN aboni 81
minutes after in the evening, and eltInuc three
hours and fifty-one minutes.
l845.
On the 9th of Nav there will be Trans Jt rarcITy
over the sun DISC " VIII dOOh' - ~ -''1"j
and continue six and three quarter hours
1913.
On the 9Th of November there will be anothes ran
sit of Mercury 1t will begin before rise, ami end
about quarter past II.
A transit Of Venus is much rarer occ.r-
renee ,hlt transit of Mercury. The las tran
81, Of Venus was in 1869, and the next three
will BE- in 1874, 1882, and 1904. The one in
1882 will be visible al Washington II will
b gin abou, quarter past s, and end about half
pas, 2 on the 9th of Dec mber. A rars' of
Venus affords The most accurate means OF reetl-
fying or conf ming Astronomical Table,, and
is therefore looked to with great degree OF IN
terest.
In whal is called total eclipse of The Moon,
contrary to wha, The Name ems TO imply, the
surface If The Mon is visible. This is orca-
stoned by The rfraetire power Of the Ear'h's
atmosphere. in oonvrrgiug the Solar rays 81
that they fall upon, and are reAeet ted from, The
Moons surface when il could Re ceve direct
rays from The sun, giving il family i'lumnat.
eG appearance, which gradually dininishes
from the time i, first loses the direct rays OF
the Sun ill IT is most deeply buried in the sha-
dow of the Earth.
alexandria Boarding School, TN mo. 6, 1929.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-07

lodgings, Of the most complete Lest Of villains
tina, had troubled Paris for years; Of course re.
naaded 10 bis former lodgings, the galley. Of
roulon; and it being suspected that he mean,
TO attempt to effect again his escape, the CON.
inrment was strict, as before staled-neyer
from under the eye of his ceniinel-yet this to
me, mos, astonishing Ian, received US as eour,
ieously as if he had worn the opains Of beauty
IN drawing room, in lieu Of those Of iron for
life.
The Edinburgh" would give me some 50.
verrigns for this communica ton while, alas,
you will not give cent to poor pill earlck
althou 9Th 10 moi belong 90 the profession
while simply and most modes'ly belonging to
,ha, imposing signature, the iIs' letter CT he
alphabet A.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-07

The hext twelve or ff ern years will afford
ty of OBSERVING more in,e' esting Astronomical
PneH omena than they have ever beneld in The
same period Of tine. The following, which
are among he most remarkable, have cacu
Gated for the Latitude and Meridian of Wash
ingt.n, ID. c.; but they will NIT vary ve,y ma
terially a, places several hundred miles distant,
making allowance for lhe difference Of time in
Consequence OF The diff renee Of Longitudes. -
The times mentioned are Washington times.
1851
On the 18th of February there viii be very large
eclipse Of the Sun. I, will begin about II O'Clock and
continue tian three hours I he Sun VIII be cc.l.
traily eclipsed TO places commencing in the Pacific
Ocean, lat $50 Is NJ, long 10 W from London,
and passing the Island oi Guada'oupe, the Pa.
cfc, through the neighborhoDd of y. -. Orleans Mo
bile, Mledgeviile Columbia, Is. c. Fayetteville, Rs-
leigh. Edenton Norfolk, and the intermediate places;
thence, going nearly parallel with III coast, it vii
pass little south of Cape Sable in Nova Scotia, and
in lat SO AS N. and long 20 W. from i.onlon. At
the time the Sun is centrally ecipscd it will appear
in very narrow ring all round the Orb of the Noon,
presenting very interesting appearance. The Noon,
the time, will be, in part of its orbit, distant
from the Earth as to prevent It's apparent diameter
from being quite large Us the SUMS, otherwise the
Eclipse would be total.
1882
On the 5th of May there will be Transit of Mercury
over the SUMS disc 1t viii be on the sun when il rs
es and will continue till about half pas, III O'Clock
in the morning.
On the 2lst of June there viii be total Eclipse of
the Moon. The eclipse Will begin shou' y minutes
after in the morning, and continue hours and SIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-07

THIS Day
Washington City Lottery, No. H.,
To be drawn in the City of Washington ues1s!
the 9TH July 81 numbers drawn ballots.
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets S.; halves so; quarters rs cents.
Delaware and South Carolina Consolidated
Lottery, 10th Glass,
Will be drawn at Wilmington, Del on Thursday, the
9th 0fJuIy.
4S numbers-Z drawn ballots.
Highest Prize 81, 900.
Tickets 81; halves Il quarters 50 cents.
To be had in variety of numbers at
J. II. WHITES
Lottery 0efee, Royaf stress
Drawing ofthe
Union Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania,
Class No. 7 for 1879
Is SO SO e 10 SIS SO IL rs
july 7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-07
steamboat Excursion.

Ga The Steamer COL UNBL7,
Captain James Mitchell, will make
fSsEGS.&atR. excursion Of pleasure on rue
go day, IN inst leaving Twins wharf
at O'Clock, 10 proceed down the river and return
To those who have travelled in seen this boat
nothing need be said to attract their attention; but 70
those who have not yet paid her visit it ma 20
truly observed, that for elegance Of fixture com'o,'
and convenience Of arrangement, and speed IN ra'ef
ling she is not surpassed by any other boat
Passage going and returning, so cents-Chlidren u.'
der ten years of age half price. Persons gong on
board, will pay their passage al TIE gang way ana ie
cciye a ticket JAMHS MITCHELL,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-07
Nerring and Macon.

on BBI.S nett and gross herring :.
C() 5000 lbs superior quality Ohio Baconfor sale,
low, for Cash, or approved credit.
iu, At COHAGRN K WtIITTLE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
Sept. IA.

NfOTlCE.-By virtue OF deed Of irnst. beor.
AZ ing date the 9th day of June, 1923. e.e.
euled TO me by john J oil nson, duly recorded in
The county cour, OF Campbell made 10 secure
the pay ment OF cerie In sums Of money due
Thomas Johnson, ndmf. of John Johnson dec.
aud for other purposes In said deed expressed
shan proceed 10 sell, at public anclon, on
Thursday the 10Th day Of Oct, next. for casb
NJ The present residence of the said John John
son, ~ The county OF Campbell, on Seneca
Creek, the following valuable properly, 10 wit.
22o l-2 acres OF land, on Slaun,on River and
Seneca Creek 90 acres Of iand ON Cub Creek
IN the county OF Campbell also, three likely.
negro slaves, two horses, thirteen head Of cattle
osheep, 20 hogs, o feather BIRDS. aud furniture.
aud all his plantation utensils #; ons or cart
,Aree pair trace chains, one loom aud NIL of
said Johnson's househol I aud kitchen turDitu.
The sale will BIZ continued from day 10 day If
necessary. The trustee will convey such lille
only "ss vested IN him by virtue Of the deed
above named, which is believed TO be good.
WIN. J. HARVEY, Trustee.
Sept Ia. wtdse
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
CLAWS SPEECH.

IAih subscriber hns jus, received from
- h'ch mond, supply of Henry Claws
Speech, delivered NJ the Public Dinner. n, Fav,.
ler's Gardco, near Lexington, Kentucky, ne.
compaoiod with introductory remarks. bv !.
C'iEen OF Vnginia.--Ihey are besu,iG,lle
printed on line paper and very Handsomely
done up. Mr. Clay went the whole bop In
f"Sori'e expression In Vrginla,) in his Speecb.
especially with his insnue,ions aga,ns, Gen
Jackson aud his party. Bu, the Citizen Of ya
not only wen, the hog round IN his in,roduc.,v
Remarks in favor of his fayorite, Henry Clav
but goes the whole hog and n, least The tail oi
another hog, against the jackson par,,. Tbs
WORK cannot help pleasing tho Adams peonl.
al least hope shall NEE, with n rapid sale.
~ me price 10 those TIM, fancy the Work is re-.
ally cheap, ADRIAN II. NORTH
Sept Ia. \,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
FEMALE EDUCATION.

VRllE fall aud winter session of my School
- will commence on the 2Sth inst II " III
be- opened in the room that ! have occupied
herel oiore. hui in abo.t TWO mouths expect 10
remove II 10 the school room attached TO the
meeting house, which the Associated Methodists
are now building.
My course OF instruction will be liberal, as I
wish To establish 'nyselfhers permanently ms a
teacher of females. Every attention will be
given TO render my school Of first standing. |
shall be assisted by my sister Kehrccs.
h. Is. TOWNLEY.
Ninth mo. IL ifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14

NoTICE.--Will be sold, the highest bidder.
~ on Thursday the 2tlh inst at the house
OF George snodgrass, nj The foot of the Blue
Ridge. on the main western road. near Capt.
L Buinfd's, all the personal property OF Isaac
81 Clair, dec. consisting of the following pro-
perry, 10 vii ; five likely negroes, consisting of
one woman aud her four children--some cat
lie. household and kitchen furniture. aud other
articles too tedious to mention. A credit of
twelve months will he given for all sums Of
five dollars and upwards. by the purchaser
giving bond and approved security, aud ugder
five dollars, cash will be required in hand. Al
so, a, the same time and place. will be offered
for sale, Two tracts or parcels of land, half the
tract known by Eohols L. 81. Clair, lying in
the counties OF Bedford aud Bo'eiouri, and adj
joining the lands of Samuel Arnold 7 Feller
aud others. The other tract lying in the coun
~ OF Bedford, aud adjoining The lands Of Ed
m1nd + Davidson. L. Feller and others. A
credit of Que aud Two years will be given, the
purchaser giving bond and approved security.
We will only make such right ms is vested IN US.
JOHN ID. PATTESON
ROBERT 81 CLAIR.
Exors. Of Isaac ST. Clair, dec.
Sept. IL ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
Valuable Land for Sale.

n WISH TO sell valuable tract OF Land. ly.
- ing IN the county OF Amherst. upon The wa
tiers OF Horsley's creek, containing about 600
acres. THIS uaci Of land is very valuable. much
OF II frs, rate tobacco land, lies Remarkably
well for monntein land--ihe cleared part o fthe
tract 10 good heart and well adapted 10 the cul.
lure OF every description of small grain. II Is
situated about four miles from Buff oc SPRINGS
and about The same distance from Pednr Mills,
II could be easily divided into two hacts-hav.
ing two comfortable dwelling house, on il, and
all other convenient oul houses 10 accommodate
two families. There are, likewise on IL, three
excellent orchards OF choice selected fruit. In
fact, Tor the comfort aud accom- mediation of one
or two families, few situations in the upper
country could be found more agreeable. I
would prefer TO sell this property privately. but
II not sold privately, before the 2Bth December
next, II will then be sold Al public auction, TO
the highest bidder Terms will be made accom-.
modaiing. upon the purchasers giving ss,isfac.
tory security. ORMAN WARE.
Sept. II 40
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14

alot.h t-#hei tNdate Inc iaudAblp indus.
Try OF Pennsylva"ia, by competing with
her manufactures, or. by the dint Of ma
ti,e Industry, raise snme valuable .tapIe 4,
ieeipfocate and place themselves above wani.
Instead of this, however, they cooiiy SIT down
in the blackness of darkness. like g,oupc Of
spostale angels in pandemomium or - Wigwam
10 calculate the worth of The Union. When they
might, without guilt. aud with much better
chance oil success, have engaged 10 expain the
prime piles of perpetual motion 10 The Hotien.
tots.
At the conclusion of the revolution, snd the
commencement of our national career, the
merchants, who were then the pr .ucipsl ship.
owners, and foremost in pecnniary matters.
presented petition, praying Congress 10 levy
n duty on tonnage, or articles imported in 10.
reign bottoms. The leading statesmen OF that
day understood the constitution too well 10 hes.
itaie moment on such policy. The petition
was not only granted, but an act passed exclnd-
ing foreign vessels from our coasung business.
which made II very profitable and both mea.
sures contributed 10 give il all the appearance
of 4 local advantage, with the present tariff,
and of monopoly in favor OF Massachu-
SETS, at that period. owning about half
the shipping Of the United Safes But. tins
ephemeral monopoly similar 10 that which is
now comp aimed of. gradually gave way TO the
compeiri n and snterpriz e of other States
Bl, how was thr farmer AND mechanic Ia be
he ch'tFI rs This urdsuge Was u aot their
pfivii - mi tdeu tMmeinie Iniefe to eupioy
Ban or a'her vessels, which were sulicitous
10 cary their produce 20 market at much
lower fnte tfan ibs American bottoms could
oa ihag couli hays donr this and might
have q rived "A temporary hene6 by inculring
"A prt'na1ent evil. But 'nf p'ilcv adopted. al
Trough q produced a Temporal, evil, has fully
compres tlad us by securing a permanent
good. lhiS Mas lie idea thsu acid out TO the
farmers and mechar c, when as a very cor
rect one, aud perfectly rrsrntil"d them to the
measure Here ~asa Tax led on he farmer
and mechanic. aud p q ani n lie products Of
Their labor. for the pfofscuon Of merchants
and ship owners, aaordiu& hem no equivalent
VET the law WIS lu.i auh .qntn1le In ali i's
hearings, aud founded On the best policy, 10
promote the general weiftre. IL made that
branch OF natioHal Industry nj once profitable,
and gave a new impulse 10 that kind Of enter.
prize which in the first half century, in con-
junction with the Fisheries (to be noticed IN
my next number, has increased our seameu
from tens 10 thousands, ben Our sails 10 each
the breeze of every sea, aud caused the Amer
lean Nag 10 be hailed with greetings in every
! art ot he hani,abe world. This MEASURE al
so had lis opposels. but tue good sense of Con-
gress prevailed, and II is now viewed as a great
national blessing. having direct tendency 10
perpetuate our Independence aud happiness.
And yet the tax remains on the farmer and me.
ohanc, without ANY equivalent, except that
which is comnloh 10 the mass OF the people.
PLAIN SENSE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
MARRIAGE =.

MARRIED. on "Wednesday evening last, al
New glasgow, bv the Rev. DIR. Waller.
GEORGE K. CABELL, Esq. of Lynchburg,
10 Miss ELIIAV GARLAND, daughter OF
ID. S. Garland, esq.
-, on Thursday the 10Th inst. by the
Rev. Charles II. Page, WIN. o. GOODE, Esq.
Attorney at Law. of Mecklenburg. 10 Miss SA.
RAH, daughter Of DIR. Massie Of Nelson.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14


M 0TIcE.-By virtue Of deed oftrusi enc
~ cuted 10 The subscribers by Thomas w
Wilcox nad wife, bearing date the 9Th day of
January, 1923. and Of record IN the Clerks OF.
hce OF the county court Of Campbell, for pnr-
poses In said deed expressed, we shall proceed
10 sell. TO the highest bidder on the premises.
on Saturday The 10Th inst, II fair, IL moi, the irsi
fair day thereafter, Sundays excetfedJ on a
credh of 6 months, The following properly. wig !.
one tract Of land Confirming 100 acres mo,e or
less, being the tract on which said Wilcox now
res idcs also one gthy horse. one dark sorrsf
horse, Two feather beds with their furpitnre
one iolding table. all the household and kitchen
furniture aud plantation utensils, and one mich
COW. or so much thereof ms will he sufficient 10
saiisi, said deed Bond with approved security
will be required of the purchaser. Acting as
trustees. we will convey only such file as IL
vested IN us by the deed aforesaid.
NATHAN Is. THURMAN. J Trns.
9ohH Y. WILCOX. tees
Sept. IA. 2,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
WATCH AND
JEWELRY BUSINESS.

NNHE subscriber has recommended the a.
IL above business 10 a house opposite Mr.
WIN. Burd, and n few doors below Messrs ID.
II r. Kyle. His friends and the public are in
vted to give him call, as he will, at all times
he ready 10 repair Watches, Jewelry, &c. up
Oh The shortest notice, ia the best manner, aud
upon the most reasonable terms,
JN0. +. HUNT.
Sent Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14

MORE LUCK AT HEWSON'S.
Drawing of the Union Canal Lottery, Class
No 10, viz:

D 52 81 16 ~ N 64 80
Nos 80 Al Sd Capital Prize OF 81 900 was
sold at ilews,ns onoe, where the fortunate
owner is requested TO call and receive the cash.
The great drawings Of the Dismal swamp
Lottery. No. O. Capital $4,000. and New
York Consolidated No. II, Capitals $4,000
$40. 0O0- so 00O-and - 900. will take place
on Wednesday tho 10th of Sept Renew your
prizes THIS day at IIEWSON'S ever
fortunate office,
Where the cash will he paid a, all times for
prizes the moment they are received.
Sept. II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
Sept. ii

A liberal reward will be given Cor returning
to me small red COW, which strayed away
last Spring she was marked with aacrop and
hole in the right, and two Sits and crop in
he left ear IT, HUNT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14

Pidgiari'n We ipbjoin the following par
aliel colomYs, IN snow how The hum4n mind
will SOMETIMES run INTO fine same channels =
not only IN ilsa', hu, IA the mode of commun;
eating the N, when s,milar occasions call for
their exercise. Mr. snrsgue delivered an Ora
ton in Boston, on the 4tt of July 1927. aid
Mr. Thompson. (~ho. BY he way, succeed, Mr..
sloane as a mem5er Of Consre,s.) some where
IN Ohio, on the 9TH Of July 1929 1t will be
curious question for psychologists 10 determine
now 1t happened ma, she Orator Of 1929 SHOULD
'a'i SO very exactly, not only into the train OF
Woush' but "'he manner ofelucidating it, of
The Orator of 1872.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
THOMPSON
Sorngue

g'"SHc
",sFfaote IS low miserable is
man When the foot aflma when IN. fon, of
naoL - 's'e' " on ms the conquerer is on his
49,, neck"
!, ,haa1 no' party zeal 3" Fear not party zeal
lncal s,s a,. ., your po- 1t is the salt Of your
"rh "'e"cF' &C eY's'ence,' &c.
films noio ,""ss'ng ma The struggling ma.
MIA 80, ~ our exam tons point 20 our eI-
tona,.s :" me" own ample, and in Their
guage =, 'e"' 'he ian own tongues repeat the
fbies . '"' sympa- cheering language Of
{" ,,, our sympathy"
mas,s, " ay when a Already, when a
mono ,h lowers a, master spirit towers
him ,bs;. 'h"y call among them, they call
ashington. him their Washington
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14

Isl. 80 The Uaifed States in Congress ssssm-
bled shall have the sole and exclusive right
aud pCwer OF determining ON peace aud war !,
entering into treaiies. &c (provIdcd no irea Y
of commerce shall be- whereof, the legislative
power of the resp ctIse States shall be- rrs rain
ed from imposing such impasts and duties on
foreigners, as their own pnop e are subject TO,
or from prohibiting the exporialion or imporia-
ton Of aoy species Of commodities ~hatsoev
err
The above articles shows that the S ates then
were better ac qua,ned with commerce than
the present rulers OF the Southern States. The
people of The UnIled States have wisely giyen
to Congress complete sovereign power over
commerce, as efeclually ms Each State possess
ed the right before the present constitution was
adopted.
All our Presidents have seen the necessity
OF eng ouragiug home manufactures by pro.
teciing duties, Mr.. James Madison's letters on
the subject seem 10 me 10 be 80 clear as TO the
Constitutional power ofCongress on that sub
jeci, as completely 10 remove every doubt.
The Constitution of the United States is not
defective as 10 the above power. Man is n
discontinued creature Prejudice or envy ften
misleads our Judgment The above remarks are
submitted TO the impartial judgment OF my
fellow citizens throug houi the uniled States, by
An old Farmer Of buckingham.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
THE FAIR,

Inc Ladies of Lynchbnre, who have associa
'eu themselves Tor that purpose, announce tina,
N''' WIZ be held at the Assembly Room al
~ '""1'in Hotel, on Friday the 9th inst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14

n HAVE a lol of excellent Whskey on eou.
- s'gnment which will sell very low for cash
OF NJ 30 days credit. HENRY ALLISON.
Sept III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14

!. W. nave received the communication Of
q '0n % Erin," in reply to =" An Observer"
'"' 'egre, that we could not make room for
= 'o'a'y' We were not mistaken in supposng
49, gree" Erin would find defender in
''''s land which cherishes her exiles.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03
From the American Farmer.
ON EARLY OR RARE RIPE WHEAT.
EAsToN, Mn. Nov. %. 1929.

EAsT0N, Nh. Nov. %, 1928.
Mr. Skinner Having given you in a former com
munication statements in relation to the EARLY
WHEAT, and accounted for its being discarded about
"a years ago, desire, have been principally in
strumenta in introducing again into use, to put the
agrculturiss generally in possession of all the in
formation that my attention to this wheat enables me
to give.
am exceedingly gratifed that there is so much of
seeded this year, as my conviction has been annually
strengthened for the last four years. that under the cir
cumstances We are placed in regard to the Wheat
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-03
INTERESTING FACTS

Stated before the Merrimack IN. H.) Agricultural
Society," Oct. Is, 1923.
Though our mountains of no other use at pre-
SENT than to attract the visits of travellers, for their
height and sublimity their bowels may hereafter dis
close mineral riches in abundance and their bases be-
come surrounded with hourshing towns and villages,
supported by labour the materials yet undiscovered
"One of the humblest of our Alps affords the rich
est iron in the world already furnishing employ
ment fer thousands and so far advancing the popuIa-
ton, industry and wealth of the state swM articles
not dreamed of will hereafter become SAces of
wealth and subjects of expectation.
"T'he walls of one church in Savannah, and aSkkl-
in New Orleans, have already been constructed Of
our Concord granite. Twenty years ago we would
soon have thought of exporting gold dust and dia-
monds from the sands of Soucook river as rocks from
Rattle Snake Hill, to build up and embcsh the CT
ties of the SOUTH"