davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24
FOR RENT.
October J

VIE tenement lately occupied BY the sub
l. scrlher, next door above Messrs p. MAI
news X GO. for one year, from the first October.
1850, until first October, 1887. For further mar.
ticulars. apply to WIN DEAN
u. Also Tor hire until Christmas, good Cook and
Washer Wv n
October II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24
FOR RENT.

k,. l hal spacious, cumluo ilous and elegant
81 TtSF family residence first street. now occu.
H. pied by dmund inston Esq. Also, the
ILL., tenement just below-a very comfortable
establishment for small family. The subscriber is
authorized to sell, aud thai very moderate terms all
the real estate in the town OF Lyuchburg, belonging
to George "h'tloeke, 50, This property large
portion beng on tic Main Street, is among the mos,
valuable in the place.
PATRICK II. CABELL,
airy. in fact for G. y.
October 10 wIw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24
WHITE r. SMITH,
Doors beiOiC the Farmers hank

LEANE just received their entire assortment
I 4 of FAN and Winter Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hats. Shoes and Bonnets, of the latest slyl"s; to
which they ask the attention of their friends and
the public generally.
OCT l3 tS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24
WILLIAM NJ. kADFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oct. IL

IN addition to the Courts of Botetourt and Bed
L ford, will hereafter attend the Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery for the town OF Lynchburg-his
residence is a few miles from Fincastle.-All bust
confded to him, will be promptly attended TO.
lctnher IL DIV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24
BONNETS! IsONNETS!

l HAVE just received by the stage case Of extra
fine English Straw Bonnets, of the latest styles,
aud am in daily expectation OF receiving addition
al supply OF Lace and Florence, Tuscan and Fancy
Bonnets, with handsome assortment OF Artificial
Flowers, Sprigs, &c. JANE ) +. HORNER.
October 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24
NOTICE..

- HE NAllON AL HOTEL, with
..ss 81, hundred dollar,wor,h of good NEW
fG !. ,,,rd Il, the lot which
good terms, if application is made before the 18th
day Of November. The house is large and comma
dions, , stories high, giving 20 ROOMS, and mea-
surns l62 feet upon a corner square, upon Main
and Bridge streets with necessary OUT buildings,
&c. &c.
II is situated in the mos, business part oftown,
and presents romantic scene TO the traveller from
It's coniiguity to the Falls of Dan River, &C.
We will receive propositions fJr the above
property, or treat with gentlemen privately upon
lle subject, and possession given the 18th day of
November next. Should a sale not be effected
before that day, the properly will be offered for
rent or lease for term OF " ars, as may best suit
gentlemen DESTROYS of continuing the business.
J. NJ. & II. W. WILLIAMS
Danvillc, October 20 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24
BRICK TAVERN.
LNNCll'S WAREHOUSE.

A HE subscribers have leased. for term of ea,s
this well known and desirable Warehouse SIM
ated Immediately on the street aiding from ,b
bridge To the market house, and respectfully soi,c
share OF Tobacco brought TO this market iof ln,pce
ton. lhe subscribers deem 1t unnecessary To 20 IN.
To a minute description OF this property, II Is gen
orally known 10 be Que amongst the driest aud safest
Warehouses III tic town of Lynchbnrg Thl,housp
has recently undergone thor ugh repair, ana now
ready for the reception OF Tobacco. The Inspection,
at this House are Vim. Canada and John " hpele,
gentlemen whom we confidently recommend 10 the
public AS capable OF dlscnargng any duty b,lonum,
to theU Office. We particularly invite the the old
customers Of this House. to give call as nothpr
shall be wanting ON the pat OF the Propnetors and
Inspectors, to give general Satisfaction. We will
all times atc"d to the selling Of Tobacco for plant
ers, free Of charge. JESSE +. BURTON
MARK ANTHONY Jr
SAM'L. b. JENNINGS
N. B.-l would particularly invite nv old friend,
and customers, who patronlzed me at Martins Ware
house, TO give me their aid in this lease as all ne.
cessary attention shall be paid give general salts
faction by their friend, &c
JESSE T. BURTON
OctOber ~ WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24
20 nxsrohauts, Saddlers. 90.

WE have jus, received. and are now op. "nas
w or Fall supply of Hard,rare, Cutlery, .1a -,
Saddiefy, &C. per ships Marmora and harka"",' ~.
rect from Liverpool. out stock IS now one VI ''s
largest III the State. and the assortment as So'u "
possibly can be selected. ACCOMPLISHMENTS 'ns
N ,be COS, of oods we shall SELL both at wholesale
and retail, as cheap as can be bought IN H,chi'ona
or any othar marx in TIE United states Merchants
and others, will do well TO examine our STOCK an"
they will find thar they can be fully supp'eo. WIN
their Hardware. Cutlery. &c. without gong 'u''he''
and on As good terms as elsewhere. co
II. Is. RICHARDS e. CO.
Sign oftAe Anvil
k~r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24

TO FAR MEKS AND PLANTERS.
Nky l. have just opened superior lot OF blankets
w Napt Cottons Coarse Woollens, and 10 bales
Petersburg aud Manchester Cotton 'zl...;:'gs. all of
which we will sell low, particularly Blankets and Napt
Couous JAMES {. HUNT 4 CO.
Importers
September % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24
vi T. RINOS, &c.
EXAMINATION,

EXAMINATIONS.
'uNhE public examination OF the pupils Of the
Bedford Female Seminary, will take place. on
W Wednesday, the 26th. The next session will com
uenee Oh the hrr day If December.
V, SMITH
Liberty October II 4,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24
TO ED TWEEN.

TENIIE subscribers wish To employ boats 10 freigh
q from Buchanan, one thousand tons pig rol
for winch the highest price will be paid.
JNO. Nj HARVEY & Co
Buchanan Sept. 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24
v.luable Yittsyivania Land for sale.

valuable Hittsyivania Land for sale.
lar. ~ ,lI,am Tunstall, We oilcr Tor sale, tract
Of Land, containing
$50 ACRES,
;., an Stink ing River OF tue waters thereof. al
;o,uSx til. Lands of Messrs. WIN. b. Banks, Is. w.
iciyh and Differentiated about ID miles North,
Eass of the Courthouse, and in the neehborhood OF
Ch,,k Level and Mount AIRY 1t !" portion oil me
v.,x v.lu,o, Meadow Land in that section OF the
,,,,,y and i. perhaps amongst the best In the coun
~ Ii would be shown ~ any person ny MI. 'efe-
NAH McCu llock at the premises
WM. H. TrNSfALi- Cr'or,.
WITHHELD z. TCNSTALL,S
puuvlvania. Sept. II ow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24

S0 KEGS pure White Lead.
eINI roo gallons Linse.i on,
Fox sale Nv RSrApyrR
Septcrbcr sS Sp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-24
ENGLAND.
lf'rom fhs Times, Sept. Is.

The system pursued Of late by the Banh for
the purpose OF making money scarce Is at length
beginning to produce very decided effect on tho
markets fnr all public securities. which appeared
q, frs, IN he wholly removed from its influence.
Those WHO have relied on the continuance OF the
old systen and have entered, viii, that reliance,
into very extensiss engagements, compelled.
on finding that resource cut of, seek for assis-
tanre wherever they can 6ad it. This l. nece,-
sarily bringing forward for sale large investments
Of stock belonging 10 the parties to their con-
neosions, and which was conceived BY them, no,
@ntei,.a,,ug suei, Grange, to have been laid up
for pernlSnepe,. This is more particularly shown
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15
THE FLORIDA WAR.
From az CkarlessoR COurier.

A letter from an officer uHdtr Gen.
Clinch, dated Fort Urane, 18th March,
gives a delaI of the occurrences whch
took place with Gen. Games array, Ia
sPeaktRg Of the suCcorgiven him by Gen
CHncb, he says:
Gen. Clinch produced all the transpor
talion he could get, and, with 60 head Of
beef cattle, took up the line ol march OH
the 4lh. We reached Gen. Gaines camp
4he next day, about o'clock "a 4he after.
noon; aHd Of all the sulierings that have,
or will be borne during this war, that Of
the forces under q was the most severe.
They were living on horse flesh that was
starved to death, and the dogs ia the
camp; one dogs leg sold for So. Not
particle Of bread had beea seea there Tor
many days, and The Indians kept up
regular fire, night aRd day for eight days
on the enlrenchment. After giving the
troops all the supplies We carried down,
Gen. Gaines turned over the command
To Gen Cliach, who put the whole in q
line Of march for this placed On the l0th
and we arrived GA the / Ith pretty we'll ia
tigued. Ilis truly Fortunate that Gen
CIIneh had it in his power 10 relieve
Gaiaes', otherwise his whole array must
have been cut of, as disease had begun
to make its aPpeeTaace IN his camp, and
he had no possible tRoans Of carrying of
his Wounded men, The Indians are on
Ihe same river, but little back from
Gaines camp, IN an impeuelrable swamp
Of fcypress, which has many islands in II.
The Indians say they are willing to quiz
fighting, bat they will not leave the coun
lry-they will die tirst.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15
LATER FROM TEXAS.

The steam packet Columbia, Captain
Ilalsey, from Charleston, reached here
yesterday, bringing New Orleans papers
Of lhe I'm nit, from WaIch we gather
the following late and important lnlelIj-
gence OF the progress oEaliairs in Texas
Information from Matag,rda, March 10,
states that san Antonlo de- Benar WAS be
Sleged by the Mexican army auder Geus
Scsma aud Cos, consisting of forty com.
panlcs )T Infantry, amounting TO about
two thousand four hundred men, together
with tiIteen hundred cavalry, under Gen.
9raI Fi!IsoIa, (an laIiAn) and five hun
dred mules aud baggage. The TEXANS
IN the fort, were only two Hundred inlan
try aud cavalry, WRder CoIones Bowie
and l raVcrs. TAe assault on The Fort
Of Alamo, In the town OF San Antonio,
commenced Feb. 2Srh, tho Msxicans
hoIsting black ilag, as indicating no
quarters. The New Orleans Bee, adds:
"The garrison being we'll suppl cd with
eighteen FOUNDERS, planted on the fort,
made them ply with dreadful effect, swee
ping companies Oft the assailanls before
the shot. Tho Mexicans surrounded the
Fort al all sides; bat on ali sides we're
they saIuted with It's artillery. This con-
tinued I'LL seven o'clock, P. NJ, when
the Mcxicans thought proper 10 evacu.
ate the town, and retire to an encamp-
ment within two miles, after leaving five
hundred Of their comrades slain before
the fort"
The provisional government of Texas
being informed Of the contest, an imme
date dgaIl OF one thIrd OF all 'rexiuns ca
pablo Oi bearing arms was ordered BY the
acting Governor. But so eager were the
Texans in general, for their prompt and
certain triumph, that when the order
reached Ma,agorda, not one third only,
but all able bodied cilizons volunteered,
Numerous companies were Immediately
on the march 10 San Antonio, 70 drive
the MexicanS beyond the Rio Grande, or
leave them on ths field Of battle. They
will act on tho offensive 10 their future
W. arc happy to lean that DR.. Grant
is not killed he, Col. johnson, and anoth
or, were saved. It Sppears that Gran.
and sOme 20 OF 80 Others had gone out on
a scouting party, and had approached
TOO n@E the invading army. They we're
Immediately attacked by a column Of the
enemy, and only three escapei--Grant
among tho number, exhausted and al
most naked, as no was closely pursued
by tho Mexicaa cavalry. Yet this is tho
triumph SO bombOsticaIy blasoned in the
account oflho gallant Nicholas Rndr;.
guez, published in tho Bee of yesterday.
The dOCUment was genuine but we
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15

7 gasststants, by ~hcnl he was strapped II
TO The fatal board, I've kni4e then descer
ded, ahd almost befeTe the coantiess and
breathless multituaes .ce,Ad perceive the
signal gjVea fer its fall, the wretched Grim
mai $as headless corpse,
FiescM, though he saw lhe aKe raised,
coIOred with Tue bIeod OF his accomPliceS
never showed the slightest emstioG Of (ear
or horror, but coRriaued 10 converse with
those around hin tiil the assistant eXecu
TONER laid his hand upon hrs shoulder as
indicating that the Etal moment had arN
we'd. He aOounted tue steps with extra
ordinary raptdity and pi.lcing himself ia
the attitude Of au orator, proEOunced the
following words, wsta u clear and firm
voice: ~ avn abodt 70 appear before my
God. have told tae truth. die con-
tent. have reudered a service to nav
country Uy pointing cat my accORplices.
l have told the truth and no falsehoOds, as
1 call upon Heaven TO witaess, am hap
py and satisfied | dea,aud pardon Of
God and man; but above all, ol God, |
regret my victims more than my own
life. " UpOu this no turaed quickly rouad
aad delivered himself iatO the haRds Of
his executiohers.
The entire Of the fatal ceremony occu
pied bat the brief space of6ve minutes, IL
being exactly that tme after uIght O'clock
Il
whea the reekiUg axe fell upon the last OF
the criminals.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15

Il beaut.Hi reflection 1T cannot
be Ihal earth is mans abiding place.
Ii cannot be lha, our life is cast up by
the ocean ofeterni,y 10 a)at a moment
upon its waves aud sink into nothing
ness. Ese why is it that the high &
glorious aspirations which leap like
angels from the temple Of our hear
are forever wandering about unsatis'
fed: Why is it that the rainbow and
cloud come over Us with beauty that
is not of earth, and then pass eff and
leave us TO muse upon their faded love
illness? Why is it'hat the stars who
hold their ''lestival around the mid
night throne" are set above the grasp
Of our limited faculties, forever mock
ing US with their unapproaChable glO.
ry! And finally, why is it that brigh
ter forms Of human beauty are presen
ted to our view, and then taken
from US, leaving the thou usaud streams
of our affections 10 flow back in alpine
torrents upon our hearts! We are
born for higher destiny than that of
earth; there is realm where the rain
bow never fades; where The stars will
be spread out before US, like islands
that slumber on the ocean; aud where
The beautiful beings which here pass
before US like shadows will stay in our
presence forever. r.--ButsUer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.

The Mobile Journal of the I4rh inst.
contains the particulars of a steamboa
explosion, and its attendant havoc up
on human a life. We learn from
that paper, that the steamboat Benjq
min franklin, burst her boiler, on III .
morning Of the 18Th inst. as she was
leaving the wharf, for Montgomery;
by which "the whole boiler deck, pi-
othouse, engine and chimaeys of the
boat was blown high into the air, with
many Of the passengers, some Of whom
fell to the water alive and net ma'eri
ally injured" But the explosion was
nevertheless attended with an 0nussI
deStructicn Of lie. 1'Ris fatal accident
appears 10 have resulted Fram an an.
dae detention OF the boat near The
wharf, after having pa, Of, 10 accom-.
MEDIATE aging passenger. The wat
er in the boiler haA also got too low.
The Mobile paper says il is supposed
by those who WITNESSED the explosion,
that from J0rty 10 EHy persons mast
aaoe persisted %sn just, uuder the
circumstances mentioned, TO call this
waste Of human life The result Of acci
den'?-SureIy it is timeta inlerpose
the safeguard of legislative enactmen's
in regard 10 steam navigation. Mas
siG0H Ga,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15

the use OF this remedy arc in perfect
heaRh." Tho receipt i1as lolIowS>
CcrsaiA Cure for III IroPhs5.&,
"TAke tAree table SPoonsiul ot oyster
shcI liMe, powder II aud sitt It IACOogA a
piece Of book muslin 10 this add sui
tieiency Of egg to give it consistency,
something Iiko sOfI dough; fry itia a lit
tie fresh butter or olive oil, LeI the pa
Heat eat his cake in the mWn'IIg, aud ab'
slatn irom foo OF rink, at least SIX hours,
This dose repeated tho thceo MOrNiNsa
in succession, is in all cases, sufficient.
AS itmay be satisfactory to know SOVNO
thing Of the character Of tho writer, beg
leave TO refer you to Charles II. Castle,
Esq, Cashier the City Bank, Mo0tresl>
Yours With respect,
GUY RICHARDS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15
ANOTHER CURE FOR HYDRoPHO-
RIA,

Mr.. Guy Richards, Of St. Andres, l.. c
writes TO the editors Of the New York Ob
server, that the following remedy for tho
bite oS rabid animals is used 10 Canada,
where such animals are much mort hume
rous than in any other country, and that
persons who have USED it have never
been known 10 suffer from such bites.
Mr.. Richards says, 81 am acquainted
with SIX persons who were bitten from
eight to fifteen years ago, by dogs with
every symptom OI bydrOphO9Igj but by
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15

| PORTABLE CRATE "A new
CRATE for burning coal has been patent
ed by James Bennett E,q. lawyer O'
New York, which promises to be 4
valuable improvement. The advaU'
tages of this crate, as detailed in the
New York Star, are the following:
Ftrst-ll does away with all mason
work in setting up Crates & is much
more durable sud complete than the
Crate in common u.s.. Families who
use it will not, Of course be troubled
with the dirt Of bricks or mortar about
their carpets or rooms, which is Ger.
tainly a very great Recommendation
toi il. ........
Second The Crate can be com
p'etelv set in the fire place or reno
ved from it, by two p 'rsons, ia ten
minutes; can be transferred from OF Q
fire pla"e 10 another with perfect cen
venieuce, can be constructed 10 suit to
any fire place, large or smsN, aud is
suited to any kidd Of coal.
Third'y-When anthracite coal is
used, boiler can be fixed either at the
back Of, or over the fire, so as TO pro-
duce abundance Of steam to warm and
mois'en the sir of the room, which com
pIe'ely counteracIs the drying and in
furious effect Of the hard coat, besides
giving a constant supply Of hot water
without additional expense.
FOurrhIy-when a large q uan'iry
of steam is not desired, its productions
IS counteracted by passing a current Of
,ooI air through the boiler, which con
lenses part Of The steam, while at The |
same time, the warm air passes with Q
small quantity Of steam into the apart
nent, and, as the crate is not fxrure
t can be carried oE when the family
moves.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15
tcucssodv II was NOT auIaentir.

4 l@tgucssod" Il was not aUiAeRtic.
Che TexiaNs have RhaadSRrd CopNuo,
a4d fortified Labad'e OF Golisd, haCher
up. There are wow zoe Waen stationed
there, we'll prepared With artillery and
ammunition; and disposed to play check
mate with the wing Of the Mexican ar
my, ander Gen. Urea, lately eacamped
at San Patncie.
The report which We copied yesterday
from the New Orleans Bee Of Tho 18th
uIt., in relation 70 tho alleged suCprise s.
caPtare Of San AntOuiO do Bexar, by the
Muxicans, is thus cOn6rmed as true ia It's
mcst essential particulars. Affairs in
Texas begin now 10 Wea: an alarming
aspect, and we may yet expect TO hear
Of SONS desperate and deadly conflicts.
A decree Of the Mexican govegRmen1
has been promulgated, declaring the ports
Ul MatagOrda, La Boca, San Lucis, Gal.
Veston, BraEocia, Harrisburg, Goliad, An
ahuac, Copano, and all Others on the
Texiaa coast in state Of blockade; thS
blockade 10 comMeNce at the end OF nine
ty days frOm the Sd Of February.-NY. Y.
transcript.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15

imperiai thrones tNe& wss shove 4
,rOoud him; and uudeV this remen
dOus canopy he ga2,d, without the
movement Of muscle, on the combat
of tho Wild beasts below; solitary
sovereign, with the whoIc tremendous
game playing for hi mself, aud inacces
sibIe TO the power ofmaa a'-CFOLey'
Saiqthiek
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15

AN OLD sUBscRIBER.-The editor Of
National Intelligencer acknowledges the
receipt Ofa Letter enclosing thirty'Jix
years subscription to their paper,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15

'It yields about 10 per cent, Of Gnc
iron, bat is found not 10 weld easily,
which attribute to an excess Of sui
phur,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15

| tslic fracture, Of steel gray. This
vein was aSoTt 4So feet above mo sur
face and the appearance of being rough
ly paved with black pebbles Of IRON
from one to twenty pounds weight;
beneath the surface il appeared TO be a
solid mass. measured The vein from
east to west full Eve hundred feet, and
] traced il north and south one thou,
sand Hine hundred feet, UniI it was
covered with the superficial soil; the
cubic contents Of this vein, must be in
significant to the subterraoean quanti.
ty. This extraordinary phenOmeuOn
filed me with admiration.
Here was single locality of iron
offering all the resources of Sweden,
and Of ~hich il was impossible to es
innate the value by other terms than
those adequate TO all a nation's wants.
Upon more minute investigation Of
the country, found other similar me
talic beds, though not of an equal ex.
tent, and all upon the public lands,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15

A STRICT CoNsrRuCTIoNIsr. Some
years ago, Mr. was elected a
membrr of the Legislature Of New
Hampshire. He was very gentle.
manly, we'll educated man, but. I'm.
fortunately, so fond Of brandy E. water
that he was more or less intoxc
every day Atthe close Of the session,
he attempted to justify himself by say
ing that he came there sworn to truly
represent his constituents; and he was
satisfied, from personal observation,
that a large majority Oflhem drank too
much whenever they could get an Op
portuuity. --.aIeS Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-15

TIE Iron MOUNTAINS. --Mr FealI
stonhaugh, in his elebor rate report u
pom the mineral and geological charaC
ter Of certain parts oil Missouri anC
Arkansas, submitted 10 Congress at it,
last session, thus describes the Iron
Mountsin in Nj ouri:-IIaving com
pleted my examinations of the lead
mines, pursued southerly course
with the intention of visiting the dis
trict Of primitive rocks, as il had been
described 10 me, which lies Oil about
the same parallel with the heads of lhe
Merrimack river. AT a considerable
distance perceived very lofty hills
ofa different aspect from any had
yet crossed, and having an abrupt and
stony ascent. The rocks upon the
slopes Of the chain are for a considera
BILE distance denuded, present a well
defined sienite. The chain al a dis.
lance appears torun N. f. and s. w.,
but, upon crossing it and examining il
inside, detected into q crater form, re
minding me, in some Of its features, OF
some ancient VOLCANOES | had seen. 10
various portions Of this district | found
varieties Of greensboro alternating
with some horizontal rocks entirely
quartose, end containing no lime.
Upon one lofty bill Of Senite, ! found
immense breAdthS OF this silliceous
rock extremely and ponderOusly i'm.
pregnated with iron; and at a distance
Of about a mile from this. The iron in
c;reas'ngin quantity in The eintermediate
distance, came upon one of The rarest
na'uIa1 metallic spectacles | have ever
seen' Upon mound sparingly GOV
cred with trees, observed q vein
like mass Of iron of the micaceous OK.
idO structure and having bright me,