davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

ALEXANDRIA CANAL COMPANY.
A GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the
"A Alexandra Canal Company will be held at The
Council Chamber, in the town OF Ale randra, on
THURSDAY, the 18th day Of April l5f7 ut 70 O'Clock.
NJ consider the provisions Of the act Of lhe Legisa-
of Virginia, passed the LIST instant in relation 10
the purchase, by the Board OF Public Works, Of iwo-
iihs of the Stock Of the Company, and to take such
action thereon may be- expedrrt.
By order Of the President and Directors,
March lG-cwtd X. JOHNSTON, elk. A. g. Co
JAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA COM
PANY.
NOTICE is hereby given, that, for the purpose OF
clearing out the deposies In the Canal, repairing
the Locks, &c, the waller will be Withdrawn from the
several levels the 18th Of May next and that il viii
be let Into the first level about the a3d Of the
month"; al Maiden's Adventure Dam about the lsI
Of June; the Seven Islands, Feeder about the
5th Of June, and at The Tye River and Joshua Falls
Dams and at Lynchhurg, about the 18th Of June.
BY order Of the President and Directors,
w. 3 CHlTTENDEN, Secretary
March 5-dkcwtl5thbfay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

I W. MAURy & CO.. MANAGERs;1 T" Day ",
y. Mononeaa, No. Is Prizes: SIoovs .,vo' 40 a.
To.Aorow-sa5, es4, 80 of 900, etc. Tickets $40.
Drawn Nos. OF Alexandria, IS, April IL:
"A GO 81 IS I6 80 80 4 50 7s ~ S:
MANAGERS OFFICE,
Apr,ls No. City Hotel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
III u u I ,

WHOLESALE SILK HAT MANUFACTURER,
No. 8. South Liberty street,,
Opposite j. cox 4 SONS, Baltimore, MARYLAND
April 9-as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
To be aTdUil ZJtT Why.
shn nlnl els nlOl Sl0.O00l

Alexandria LOTTERY, Class No. 20, Tor Ie4i, 10 be
drawn al Alexandria, Saturday, May 2s, le57 to No
Lottery--ll drawn Nos. in each package OF ~ tickets,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
spI ENnIn SCHEMES FnR APRII-

SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR APRIL.
100000 100 OF 1000
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. IT, 10 lie drawn
on Saturday, April l7tl, le47, at Wilmington, Della
ware. IS Nos, l2 drawn.
Capital Prize of $4,000 prize of s4,oAo
!" 9,OU0 e,li7
100 1000 &c. SC.
Tickets $40; halves 90; quarters 81. Certificate
of q package of wholes sllS-sEareg in proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

RAN AWAY, in February last, my man A, BERT
~ He was raised In Richmond, Virginia, and IL Is be-
sed he will try get back there. Albert Is between
= and 80 yeas old, very bright mulato straight hair
aa sssge. thick lips feet or inches high, and had
w. when he le black dress cost dark satne pants,
ana FUR cap He formerly belonged to person by the
name Of GOodn-was sold in Richmond some or 10
sanaso; purchased by Mr. VIM. Martin, negro trader,
YIN whom he travelled two or three years. He Is
sSosn BY Mr.. Abrams, and number OF the traders
iee he gets back thore, and will attempt TO pass
= ".e or as white man-caliing himself Albert Good
Nh The above reward win be paid to any person WHO
III lodge him In jail, so as get him.
CHARNER T. S0AIFE,
,. Chester District, 9. c., Carmel Hill P. o.
April l6-cwon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

Tickets SIS; halves So quarters Isl e!ehths 81.
4 Certificate Of Package Of 90 Whale Tickets Sl3p;
shares In proportion.
or Orders for certificates Packages, single Tick
cts and shares in any of above Schemes sddre
ed undersigned, viii receive The most prompt nj
tenlion, aud an account of each drawing forwarded
as soon il Is received. .
j. w. MAURf 81 CO., Managers
AprjI IN Richmond, Virginia
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-04
NUMBER %.

one should remain of the guests named i,
the testament, and not till then III anywisc
| Was 1t to be alenatcd. After the death If
| inc last man, the twentieth friend. the ono
| francs were provided for. The diminution
winch might annually result in the number
o. TIC guests was to change in no wise tho
least the 1000 francs were to be exnended
so long rs cne remained
The first year the twenty p,csts u,er,,
present; the following two, were miss;nn
and five years later there were but sixteena!'
at the end of 10 years there were but fonr'
teen; al the expiration Of 30 years but e;aht
survlVed-and yet the feast retained ali its
original pomp and magnilicencc.
Last year but two were prcscnt-of the
twenty guests but two only, who were seat
ca opposite each other at this table so bun
oan.ly served Six had fallen since the
preceding festival. This immense vacuum
cast profound gloom over the commence
mcnt OF the repast. The two survivors
knew each other but slightly. never ha-
wing met: but at this table, for twenty-(our
years Their positions were also WIDELY
dlfierent; one was rich, tho other had ex.
Perenccd reverscs Of fortune and son
the verge of dcstitution. The rich and the
poor, therefore, codly partool1 of the first
course; but there were toasts to bc offersrt
10 the absent, SO that gaicty succeeded
whilst the poor man forgot his misery and
the rich one his fortune, with which he
might have relieved his less fortunate COM
panion.
Last week brought again the ami, ,crsary
OF the least, which was as sumptuously pre-
pared as its predecessors, III magnificent
hall, tastefully decorated, where. was astliissas
Die gSoaning under axprofqsiarS:ss:ss@..l-r
= s!'b- ~ Mate, glittering crYetettle EasNless 81
y eo5R hrisso guests Of the HscstH hlsS55;
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-04
VOLUME w.
published every Wednesday Morning by
CHARLES III. ALLEN
V&& 81 s G
AND pROpRIETot,,

NA&@Ss
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS if paid
within three months from the time of subscribing,
or IWO DOLLARS if paid within six months,
and TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS if
not paid until tho end of the year. No subscription
received for less than six months; and no paper
discontinued until all arrearagcs are paid. Sub
scriptions will bo continued unless notice be given
otherwise, previous to the close of volume.
No paper will be sent out of tho State unless
payment is made in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, inserted at rs cts per
square of twelve lines for the first insertion and,
81 ~ cts. for each continuance Those not having
tho desired number of insertions marked upon then
will be continued until ordered and charged ac-
cordingly.
ESIRAYS, Tollcd TWO DOLLARS, to bo
paid by the Magistrate.
For announcing Candidate TWO DOLLARS,
in advance.
Tho Postage must bo paid upon all letters and
communications to secure attention.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-04

rest greatly over seven per cent. If such
speeches cannot arouse the people of Abbe-
Vile to their own interest, they are soundcr
asleep than ever RIP Van Wrinkle was.
+. A. CoNNoR, en.
Jos MArsuAI1, Secretaries.
July 81. 1S47.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-04
(wRIrTEN FOR THE ABBEvILLE BANNER
G BIOLOGY, NO. 4.

WRITTEN FOR THE ABDEvILLE BANNER)
Zoology, NO.4
We approach now the secondary class of
rocks-ln many respects the most impor
tant class of all. Certainly, by far the most
important we have considered. These rocks
occur in the following order: l. Mill Stone
Grit; 2. Salifeous rock; 8. Grey Band :;
4. Ferriferous Slate; S. Ferriferous Sand
Rock; 6. Calciferous Slate; T. Geodife-
rous Lime Rock; s. Cornitiferous Lime
Rock 9. Pyritifcrous Rock
lhls class contains animal and vegeta-
bic petrifactions, of higher order They
arc derived from fresh water, and dry land,
as well as from niaratin,e regions. Hence,
these rock must have been formed not only
suds'Quent to the transition series, but subse-
Quest to the creation of the animals, and We
gctab'es 'mbedded i'll them and these ami
mails, and vegetables must have been the
subjects OF Il distinct creation, after the per-
tect development Of the transition Glass;
Ehc secondary class, extends over wide
scope of country, and some of the most i'm
portant rocks known are embraced in this
series. We arc indebted to the first for
some OF ot'r mM stones an excellent quail
lty, us for Instance the celebrated IEsopus
mill ,toncs.--AfI ofIne mill Stones quurf1uu
in this country, however are obtained from
Granite. The solJeroxs rock is perhaps
the most important, as we'll as the most in
teresting rock known. 1t is SO regarded on
the Eastern Continent, and it is equally
important here, when We consider its reia-
ton to some of the minerals associated with
it. 1t is nooted question, whether this
rock does not Invariably lie upon immense
coal regions, and the evidence so for as it is
known, preponderates in favor ofthe suppo-
sition. In fact aihof the posstive testimony
is in the affirmative. The question is settled
that all of the rock salt, as we'll as all of the
salt springs in the known world are associa
ted with this rock. All of the salt spring.
within the canal districts of New York
numbering over SO, occur in this rock
We have often heard the remark made, tina
there were "salt licks" in Abbeville, ant
Edgefield. This Is not so-it is Geologi
eaily impossible, There never has been
: there never will be, any salt found !" ii
place" in South Carolina, North Carolina
or Georgia, except it be in the extreme up
per corner Of the latter State, bordering OF
Tennessee, and Alabama. Whilst upol
the subject Of salt, we will remark that al
of the fine salt Of: New York, which embra
ces nearly all of the fine salt of commerce
is manufactured by boiling the water OBJ
tanned from salt springs. There was non
made in New York in any other way unit
1921, when the large Evaporating work
lby solar heat) were put IN operation {
Syracuse This constitutes the coarse sa
of New York, which embraces ninetee
twentieths of the salt used in this countr
4 At the time referred to, Syracuse to OF
certain knowledge, had not more than tw
decent dwellings in it, and these were on
i passably so. sc1ENTIA.
lzl25t$SS ,0cusTs The sevnnfoen vear TncIls
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-04

Locusrs. The seventeen year Locusts
have made their appearance IN immense
numbersin the w estern parlof N. Carolina.
Sevea.een years ago they visited the same
aces, ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-04

EXPERIMENTS IN BLAcKsMlTHING.--S .--SaW-
ing heated iron or steel, is not known or
thought Of by blacksmi.hs and when5se.
yeral forks or branches are to be formed
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-08-04

| e-dustoHe :!
poor man. Il
last wintsF; g
nomicEdisplay
were reserved
past, forW'hicl
been expended
he wa sfha Vel
the IN o,s,tcruf
this spIes!n,i ididj
tasted al anlytbii
was nqt.s:siTe.i
T,I,,ynEnassd
mid kH1e faj
itnot tlSlsasti
behold miaery
mine oEsysrJ
danceFMah;
! AsfA
|aaiiiT:1R;ssIsRe:
| feldGfsaWk
.ssjaE5ssM|
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-22
Correspondence of the Boston Post.
NEWPORT, X. J., July l3, SAT.

This is n glorious retreat from the heat and
hustle of the great marts. There is not more
agreeable and healthful watering place in the
world. To take leap into the surf Of the
beach, with the groteSque and merry group Of
red fannelled bathers OF both sexes who con-
grcgate there daily by the hundred; or to stand
on the rocks and inhale the delicious atmos-
phere that expands the lungs with invieoraling
,exhlaralon, together with the rides, the walks,
the athletic exercises. the tautaug fishing and
the glorious views all around you. These are
all open to the seeker of health and quiet en-
joyment in the richest prolusion, assuming, Of
course, that he has tho wherewith 10 pay for the
luxuricS
Art, too, and the landlords. have been doing
wonders; and with her splendid hotels, the
Ocean House, (tself little village with the
most spacious accommodations Of any house in
the country the Atlantic, the Bellevue and the
like and then the costly and tasteful cottages
that adcrn the hill. old Newport, once given
over 10 moss roofs and painless shingles, looks
in her present contrast like a beggar girl, di-
vested of her tattered garments and Soled face, +,
dressed and educated and frightened into an
accomplished beauty.
The Ocean House, which is admirably kept
by Mr.. Weaver, has little colony OF gay WIS.,
itors, and exhibits all the varieties OF character
and appearance than one could desire for a
different. The enormous prepondcrance of
mouslaches would lead one to suspect there had
been Mexican invasion. But nobody inter-
feres with anybody. and the wise and the fool
ish can alike take their ease and follow their
pursuits and pleasures as they list
am not going to run up an inventory OF the
pleasant things TO be found here; but cannot
resist the pleasure of speaking Of most ac.
compliShed lady artist, Miss Jane Stewart, a
daughter Of the great painter of the head of
Washington who alone of his descendants has
retained and developed the talent of her father
trust she will excuse me for this public allu-
sion to the qualification derived from view
of her admirable paintings in her tasteful lilte
cottage. The high wrought finish of her pen.
Gil greatly exceeds anything have ever seen
from female hand in oil colors, and would
add To the distinction Of the best artist Of the
country. A head of Christ. nearly finished, is
her greatest production, and is of itself study
for an hours deep, conemplative admiration
II is SpirlualiScd TO degree of exquisite finish,
in the beautiful and impressive blending Of the
agony and resignation in the garden" not my
will but thine be done" 1t would be most hon
orabc to The wealth and taste that resort TO this
spot, should they call forth more of the genius
and better reward the patient industry of this
accomplished artist. H.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-22
,, RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDICA.

IL RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDlCA-
TED SOAP is superior to all imported French,
English, or Berlin soaps. There are soaps
winch are beneficial to the skin, (Radway'sD y
and soaps which are injurious to the complex
ion. Those soaps containing muriatic acid,
blsmoth, corrosive sublimate, preparations of
mercury and antimony, scented with strong
essential oils, as most of the toilet soaps are,-
are very injurious to the skin, their general
tendency is TO irritate the cuticle, close up the
pores, thus causing the bursting forth of hu-
mors on the surface, in the form of pimples,
blotches, pustules, ring worm, erespelas and
other excresc ences. To avoid purchasing
those dangerous compositions, ask for RAD
WAYS Chinese Mcdicated Soap, which is
entirely free from all deeterious and irritating
ingredients II opens the pores, cleanses the
secretary vessels from all Impurities, removes
TAM sunburn, pimplcs, blotches, Nc. renders
the skin soft, smooth, pure, clean, sweet and
healthy, and adds beauty to the complexion OF
all who use IL.
During tho sultry nights of Summer, per-
sons are frequently annoyed by mosquitoes, a
fewapplcations Of lather of Railways SOAP,
will alay the irritation, and remove all dlsfg-
urcmcnts Railways Soap Is sold by ". J.
Taylor, of this town, who is the principal a.
gent for Rhode Island and who will supply the
trader on the same terms as the proprietor.
J & u q. RADWAY,
= Courtland street, New York.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-22
Savings Bank.

A r meeting Of the Corporation of the Sa
IN rings Bank, held July 10th, lSi7, the fol
lowing named gentlemen were chosen Dlrec
tors of the Institution for the ensuing year, viz
Saac,Gould George Bowen. Benjamin Finch
Charles +. Hammett, JOSIAH ). Munro, Ste
phen Il. Norlham, David Melvill, Job Sherman
Joseph Weaver, Robert Is. Cranston, John Ste
venS, Adam 5. Coe, Samuel Brown, Robert P
Lee, Edwin Wilbur, William Sherman. John
v. liammeu. Benjamin II. Altman, Benjamin
Marsh, Jr., William G.. Cozzens, Benjamin ii
TiSdale. Thomas w. Brown, George L. Wea
yer, George w. Cole, Samuel EngS.
And at a subsequent meeting of the Director,
on the same day, the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: John Stevens
President; Charles Gyles, Treasurer, and
B. b. ROWLAND, Sec'ry.
July %.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-22

.1rriral Of the Sarah Sands.-This vessel ar
rived at New York on Monday, bringing ll6
passengers. She lefteLiverpool June 10Th,
and il appears that on the Goth an obstruction
which had before retarded the progress of the
ship at length entirely precluded the operation
Of her machinery, and the commander deter
mined to return to Cork to repair. The ship
was accordingly put about, and on the 22d, at
midnight, she arrived in the Cove of Cork, af.
ter home ward run of 500 miles, and having
penetrated across the Atlantic as far as to the
westward OF 2l deg longitude. Having COM
pleted the necessary repairs, she sailed from
Cork for New York on the 18th ult.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-22
GeraIo Of tbeGimcs,
RHO DE- AMDER;
NEWPORT:
Thursday Morning, July22, 1917.
Once More /!

The undersigned would again remind
those of his patrons whose accounts have
been standing for long time, that he is
preparing to remove from Newport with
as little delay as possible, and that he
should like to settle with them previous
to removing. He will be in Newport
during the ensuing week for that espe-
cial purpose. JAMES ATKINSON.
July %, I347.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-22

RELIEF FOR IRELAND.-The Cork Exam
iner OF June 10Th mentions the arrival Of a
large feet of merchant, ships in that harbor,
from tho Mediterranean, American and 9TH
er ports, laden with breadstuffs. The bay
before the Cove, It says, is covered with
them, and they certainly present at this time
a more exhilaratipg spectacle than ever did a
squadron Of battle ships on the same noble
waters. II is stated that outside the mouth
of the harbor or on their way to it, were no
less than hundreds of other vessels bearing
a similar welcome freightugo for the great
wants Of the people.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-22

The CRoPs.--lt has been reported exten.
svely that the crop of grain, at the West
would this year be extremely meagre. But
the Cincinnati Gazette, in an elaborate article
on the subject, contradicts this statement and
asserts that the wheat crop, in every respect,
is good one. 1t sustains the ground taken
by quotations from dozen different country
papers in Ohio, all of which speak encourag-
ingly of the harvest. Papers in Indiana con-
firm these accounts as regarding that State.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-22

History Of the Episcopal Church in Narra-
ganset, Rhode Island; mih notes containing
genealogical and biographical accounts Of dis
tinguished men, families, &c., by WILKINS UP-
Dixie. New York, H. NJ. Onderdonk, 10 John
Srea.-Ths long expected work by our inde-
fatigable fellow citizen, w. UpDIKE, Esq, has
at length been issued by well known pub
Usher in New York, in large, well printed
octave volume, and may be found at the book
store Of w. A. Barber, No. l4l Thames street.
We intend to republish in our next an able
and summary criticism on its merits by DR..
SAMUEL SEABURY, Editor of the New York
Churchman, which, with many interesting
quotations, appeared in that paper on the 18th
inst In the mean time we recommend to our
friends, who feel any interest in the Church,
or a rational curiosity as to the state of society
in the Narragansett country, early in the last
century, or Immediately previous to the Revo-
luton, to put themselves in a situation to
make their own criticisms, by purchasing and
perusing the work, when we have no doubt
they will be able fully to concur in the favor
able verdict of so learned and competent crit
ic as DR.. Seabury.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-22

ABBOTT LAwRENcE.-We find by the
Lawrence Courier that Mr.. Lawrence has
recently given one thousand dollars TO the
Franklin Library Association, just organized
IN the new city. The donation was accom-.
panied by the following excellent letter:
Boston, July 5ih, 1917.
My DEAR STA IL was gratlhed to notice
an Act passed by the last General Court In
cooperating the Franklin Library Associa.
ton in tho new town. Subsequently have
ssen in the newspapers an account Of Its or
ganIzaton-and that you were elected Presl
dent. ] am happy IN the knowledge that
there exists among the people just appre
citation of tho value and importance of early
attention being gwen to Schools, Churches
and public Libraries.
|, is no less The duty than the privilege of
those who possess all influence in creating
Towns and Cities, to lay their foundations
deep and strong.
lie, the standard be high in Religious,
Moral and Intellectual culture, and there can
be no well grounded fear for the results
There will soon gather around you, large
number Of Mechanics, and others, who will
desire to obtain n knowledge Of the higher
Mechanic Arts-you will probably receive in
to your large Machine Shop (now under con
structIon) a number of Apprentices who are
to be trained to the use OF tools. The more
thorough the education you give them, the
more ekilfuly Tho tools will be used, when
placed IN their bands. If YOU possess fur
nlshed Library, combining books, drawings,
&c. &c, .aG Nechaucal aud Scientific
Periodicals OF 49, day, to which the whole
body OF those engaged in oil the varieties of
mechanism have access, you will, | am quite
certain, at an early day send forth into the
community a class Of well educated Machin-
lists, whose labors and influence will be felt
throughout the country. feel deep inter
est m this question Of educating men. who
can take care of themselves, and do something
to developo the mental resources Of the pres
ent and future generations-as well as to
make contributions to the common stock OF
pract tcal knowledge and National resources
OF this great Union.
The supply of well educated scientific me.
chanics in our community is entirely made
quate to its wants-I however wish TO live
long enough to see the experiment fairly
tried, whether this deficiency may not be
remedled, anJ therefore am in favor Of plac
ing in the hands Of those who are or may be
Tesiuehts w Vie new io"", "'' VIC oPP"ahSeS
to obtain such on object.
In furlherance of the plan proposed by
your Society. offer through you for the &C.
ceptance of the Franklin Library Associa
,ion,' the sum Of one thousand dollars, which
the Government Of the Institution will please
invest in such scientific and other works, as
will tend to create good mechanics, good
christians and good patriots.
pray you, my dear sir, to accept the as.
surances with whirh remain your friend.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
TO Capt. CHARLks II. BIGELow.
President Of The Franklin Library Associ.
alton, Laurence.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-22

FIRE IN PuILADELPUIA--Anc extensive fire
occurr ed in Philadelphia on the night of the
18th, which destroyed seven buildings in Sixth
and Callowhill streets. A considerable guam
tity Of powder was stored in one of the build
ings, the explosion of which proved nearly ia
tai to several individuals. Fortunately, how.
ever, no lives were lost.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-22
Marine Memoranda.

Ship Louis Philippe, Castof, arr. at HAVE
26ih ulr., from New York.
Brig Prince de Joinville, Gardner, was at
Havana 2Slh ult., for Sierra Morena,
Brig Orray TAFT, CozzenS, arr. at Provi-
dence 10Th inst, from Charleston.
Schr. Geo. EngS, Smart, arr at Boston 10th
inst, from Turks Island via Camden, Me.
Schr, Emily Is. Souder, AImy, was advertised
at New Orleans 9th inst, for Providence, want
ing deck load.
Sloop Com. Hull, Dennis arr at Mobile 9th
inst from BraZoS.