davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-20
j. r. MORnHEAD, Solicitor.
R. PRETLUW, nj. D.. Physician
j. ID. CAsEY. Chairman fomnitiee on Finance


The terms upon which lh comgany insure life are pscg
larry favorable % the insuredlnue more SO, i believed
daa the terms Of any other Life Insurance Company. 70 wis
The great security afforded IN g arantee Fund 81
100000, Sd 200 OF which has been paid CASH and $50 O
secured M The saes BY Bond AID Mortgage On m
Estate;
Rates OF Premium greatly reduced from the raies Of other
Companies and more equally gfddueted;
Insurance for the benefit Of Hiarded Women renure from
the creditors of their husband5
The incurred not liable @ as9assnent' iof Loses;
N o extreme bazaHls akdn BY this company;
An annual dividend % al policy holders rayahs in cash
alg0, agfen laie 70 Life Policies s9esy five years
Notes taken Ia pdrt i0r pfalHinifs
Policies issued upon appeai9 Without hjeay causing no
Lose ol Insurance. to she parties.
Livas Ci either snred between tis ages Of IL and so
nelHsVe, i0l yeaf yeafa. for lie
The pemph eta and cis pnhshei by the company Will he
o1nd % contain much valuable Information respecting lie
nature prncpleg Application and benefits 1 ie Insurance
Alto, examination OF the plans o the other Mutual Com
panies Of tbs country, and ul explanation te plan Y
posed BY 5bia c0BpAuys together with various iaes0ns
showing The rates OF premium for the term of life Of several
e0mpanie compared With the Of ths company and
anoher giving Tie rates Of this company. for ali ages aud
terms 81 which insurance is made.
PHmphets and furnished gratis and applications re-
ceiVed AMI Forwarded by
a, Il DILLON, JR., Agent, at NeRCIeans
Al NEDlEbByRhs Medical Examiner.
- Cities Of Peoples Telegraph Line. Commercial Ex-
change, ST. Charles street. nl9 II
t4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-20

The mpsgs have baen filed with accounts unfa-
yoable 20 tie sshwerihiHsss Of this ship and her
commander The aci that she weathered he
terrible tormis proof of her powers Of endurance
and hia sssmanshn. We publiah Lieut. schenck's
reply g af Braaiz Mayer, who il is fair to pre-
sumo, understands better how 20 WELD pen than
critieiae Tho nautical aitainments Of naval oil
Ger The silsmpt 20 gain credit foT the passengers,
y any efttsfn. at tb expense Of the ship OF her
commander may 10 fgf the marinesY The
Qao IS esrssaiy 3 diftY ship, and we advise that
she have q periodical serubbng, but We are moi
that din iuierleres with the sailing power Of
vessel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-20
BRUNss NATIONAL HALL
.Aln.nE-.HI .IEEI-. nnu II. q. I...-..... -.
SADDLERY, ETC.


Neyvarlzs y. y. sADDLERV Y Warehouses.
ra ANpRsW g. lp-.l- g. Nq. Is eaael
49, 49,
i gi 5si = SO, l.is esas.ai
Sd alals saihsi lissssa'. ssasIsl., Ta5 IN s. 3
30 esdsw AspaEg 9. nrLL en-
ritif.Ai iits5.i.liiA salsDi.htt n tllf 5i7
90 elgN a ne iioiagp iiolae sad.
59s dqer--Na 8 aiasazina, rear 81
MAGsE s KlgRAss,
Mss. FRdSks WITS z s5sl sA59hhis q 81 SKA. Z . E
and Hqass fafaiiufs. issisa-r5ss carss "a Fs
aGiiisary eeods,.
- la t es ~ Htf Hsta Mshtaw
. flaa,ns'a t5.a.ni7g9 etc., ., e loisl Css
- Fssa Baaii5Fs ein %
3. ,i..,, d5 dqea,iia ea,liia END m J JeNrsls,
M. K aFa PTneipai Aesnia a The Boston Bsurr Com.
steam F59sesy9iggj els i9getllss gJs q S sriesg q
Purchaser arg qvised % eal and cempar The Go0du n
cea glih QihaF Houses, 81 they iEill ra7lQf 4
s gTesi rdnaeniasis is wil hs asaad as iFfW
GADDLERY STORE-smrH y BForHFa.
- % apd 8 = Common sirsit. New 0Sasns. f
Soail @ IN t5e iiss i ibs SssaS seats,s ssai
DLes-Alore nlsn 200 varieties Of I.nelh, Amsr
can, tolnnni9ns spanish, Mexican and Side saddles.
y ADDL8 BAGS and WALtEIs. ID great, VARSITY.
gle3, sunup LeatheTs, Extra, Reias, Hutch seim,
49, d 8NE Ess-cosah Gir and Buggy Hanes
nN qualities ~ agon and Tray haFsss, eGmu nr In fft
llsg ard st aGQn saddles, Hames. Blind hgiiles aud
\ f.itlaiiQn tseaF ni egtfF letrinidn
TIKI y ks tucsine 'E9sinta. frrnniar W.
ifnass aiisas and Calpsl brss, an sgss N
aADnLERY HARDW ARE SADDf.fR FEu
NESS. SilaE MAKERS TOOLS ard INV Nfsa ~
every dds1rutinn.4. 81 Or4H ThfN4flf fNCT
LEAIl1h < aad k !NS-skfans n7qless Br,iis. Sole
anq land t4esiler 0i fop Sides and Hidass EnBmae
Hes and ffies. Patent ilaahsrs of ali du4nfies mid 4
Tag hdss and eiasa Pad ssiHsi w Skins Hoe skls;
Goat and Sheep Morocco Cali Skinss lining md Wei
ens, OH enlog md q1atrs; Charnes and Buck skins
Z Lace LeslhHr Buiifl Do Habss, etc.
EE s. d Agents fof tho sale OF ne Patent iudis
Aub9eT Gin and Machine Bands. Also the ratan Stretched
l.eaiher Bsadsi Saw all hasdss iadia Rubber Hose
steam iaak1g and India Rubber Clothing of All Kinds
Band hgeis, Lace aud Band l.aa1hesi etc efe.
dtlu SMITH & BROTHER. 60 and 81 loinmns A.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-20

a GENCY OF THE O'FALLON STEAM
"A tililS, ST. Ious-tga win a5fys hsaiunlial ,.,s
q stock Of t-is ehoce brand oi Flour
az VI kkkD. AEANErr = co, ss Magazine 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-20

DRY Goods



sOe4 "a Eti. co
NO e ceNf Af
a t9A sa't
af ~ 2af 1le
ttjNfaEM tfUuN4
tii
saild-a gNol ItIlt
tt.i. aA erlafa, sl Aa 1ls
aA Aef
y
Fns 1I5f laf
ecthsa. 80 NJ 81 i9lt tisa
crd HlsattIi,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-20

~ This g0mpanY being orea
- fBj nlzed, saeig l1r The pfieelon
~ An OF the policy holder and hal
A$ a@ families 1gansi want and pow
s9 - elty, is Ia is operations great
natlouai benevolent inlitu ion,
ia 4Sas eeHduetsd upon the most secure
and dselid principles, and aii0ld.
lltiz-7i ing tor small annual SUM- paid
5ss-ssssi-, ,S55l5e during lite, lasss and hand
sf7tIeTi1ti sorneieeaey TO widows and chill
dFen after death
an policy holders whelhgf qrie or shorter terms. who
continue the nsuranaa till death, participate In the whole
Of the profits Of the company.
Creditor can insure tie lives debofs. married woman
et and nse Of herself and children, free r0m ieelamE o
ereditofs rRpBFEEss
John hagan, Joseph Walker, John 5. Allison,
Peter UQnray j., Mannss White, VIM. E. LsVeroh,
Robert J. Ward Samuel stewart. Edward sparrow,
PEFER CoHRES, q, President board Of Trustees
JossspR JossspR W Stanton I; Morgan Hall Van BibBsg,
NJ G. Hall, Andrew Carr. Theo n Met!alab.
l9ha nj r ssii9gans' Geo w snith, 3. "A. Norman,
Cornelius Feiiowss. n; u. dohsl. '-r''s'
40HN l1AGAH, President Of the Company.
envy. JENNER CONE. Nics President.
q; j., WFfpIpEsHgRF; fI.5 ~ NJ D. Medical Beard Of
a. q HE1RrT, Aotsary q i. tSoolp. Attorney.
RICHARD bEs, NJ. D., No. III Magazine street Medical
Examiner who viii be at the office daily from iak
By the Chagies only Is 900 is taken on a snglelit
-, ms company s prepared To entertain upplcal0nl
eI lle insurance. end issue Policies all 1and and healthy
BY the Board, which are m than the rates charged BY e
New fofk and London offices and without their restrictions
P9dis declared annually, and the profits draw interest,
sad can De made available at tis OF tRothrs
9 their amount where the party has paid his pfenus
& California Permits Ofk and Islpsop fsfes pr
eeetuai Table oi Rates. end al Information tolife lnsnf.
Aae sna aA nseI1 neeeay 10 effect Insurance be had
~ Eztanalye Tsegaline Privilege ara allowed,
E Ohioa hours. A. N. to ?. Il. iyl2 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-20
INsURANCE.
MARINE AND FTHE
N1sS9srsgsBce COMPANY.

CAPFTAL 100000.
~ This long aQtraed Company with the naosf aauis
means fol he pFueeiq1 q "a Foines. CONFINES q tsk1
RIVER SEA and ftifl RISKS 01 he Enost ss1sl tsr1r
at 10 qeusg n New 0deaE8 ff the ofiea Of
dii1y FiCkE1f ReANtN 3 90. g MagaEina 1t
KENTBCKY " MUTUAL LIVE INSURANCE 40.
1T oOHLlrGTOJE ky
w. r. ROBBINS, President. a. IL GREER Vice presiden
y. r. PAYsoE Seaatgry
BoARD OF DIRECT ToRs.
w. 3. Robbins. 4. 4. tgeer, g. A. Witlsfs
j. ~ Morgan, J. B. Casey s. ~ Mack.
III Withers 81 s. Wake
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-20

TERRE BoENE srEAMERs.--From the Minerva
we learn that the Music and the St. James are un-
der full head Of steam
Al tse mar TAroltgA-The steamer Tene-
bonne, Jas A. Guither, master, arrived at The ba-
sin Of the Terreboune Canal at this place (Tbibo-
daux) on Thursday night last. This is the first
steamboat that has ever navigated the Bayou Ter
y.h,yra fro,1, ia month IN this ulaee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-20
Southern Mutual Life Insurance. Come
many OF Tfoufgfnua.

en PERSON assured becoming member thereof, md
ing portion o. - pfus being enlrsiy exempt from any
lallaiy beyond the a!uount q. pieniQaa accrued.
Insurance CD1uaniee organized uprn te principle
are generally suec93su, more especially those exclusively
egldned 20 ie as they basel upon calculations warrant
ed eqec by long e1pHDc9 and close ecrniiny but the
stability and suceesa Of this Company placed beyond
eons sncy BY TIE adVanta Arrangement she has made
for 40 nndoubied Gua1antee Fund OF 000 be used
o. essened, s ubsenphos 10 Mutual Insurance Companies
always are By Insurance..
ths Extra Guarantee Fund Of $50 00 Eeains permanent
faEe iis place.
E California permits granted, and extensive travelling
privileges allowed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-20

~ y " i 2 hNII UhE y IUhE--I he subscriber
y respectfully informs his friends and
The public that he has oneped a NEW er
FURNITURE STORE at Is9 Cana
street, estate house suuare,) Opposite q
the Episcopsl Church. where he viii constantly
E9A2 keep selected stock of fashionable Rosewood,
- - Mahogany, Walnut, and Cherry Furniture, 10
which be invites the attenfion Of nurchasers, who
are requested to call and examine his stock and prizes.
NJ CARDONA.
* Second hand Furniture constantly bought exchanged
and for sails lat the old stand, No Baronne street. near
Canal d9 lw2plmos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-20

Naa <s+ tse9- llsg.sN stFssf sNas 0ltaas
Eel eonst pt9 o. land good supply. 50
slse'g II ila GROCERY IlNE asra S FI I.l3t F
hti 5sss iiA E u, Ct5 ff tsfs II I & III
ri9ti t'e eie. e i4lee an
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-20

teeEg TING CASES Iasi rsseivad ~,
Sn, s'sis tal.ssslphis. szea Disseaiiae Cssss. ~
sstslt sleanis aaa oiheis e. ufi4s 20 can lrd
n 2, L. MAssaYs eousg Camp and Grasiass..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08
INDIANA AND THE COMPROMISE.


The following joint resolutions, reported by
select committee, passed the House of Representa-
tives Of Indiana on the Oath ultimo, ayes 65,
az. Il said that they will also pass the Senate
by large majority:
sec !. oe y Te..h~d by the General Assembly of the
State OF Indiana, That the people otate
love and respect the Constitution Of the United States
esteem the union of the States the Of their
greatness and the only guaranty Of their future
happiness, peace, and prosperity.
Sec. . That in the adjustment and compromise Of the
vexed question of slavery and other kindred measures
recognise the settlement Of the most difficult and
questions Of the age and that is the duty of every patriotic
American citizen submit and respect said compromise
Sec 8. That Senators in Congress be instructed, and
Representatives requested maintain and support said
measures and their influence aay and quiet the fur
ther agitation Of said exciting subjects until their practical
effects can be ascertained.
sec A. That joint resolution the subject Of slavery,
approved January 49, 1885, be and the is hereby
pealed that the said resolution did express the sentiment
Of Indiana that Indiana then and in favor Of the
people Of each State and Territory passing all laws for their
government consistent with the Constitution Of the
United States. .l... tl
Sec s. That copy Of the above resolutions be forwarded
by the Governor each of Senators and Representatives
Congress- and to the Governor Of each State in the Union
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08
WALL STREET, IN NEW YORK.

Dogges New York Street Directory, for 1851, has just
been published by John Dogge, j So Liberty street. The
necessity Of ciy Dhetuory IN which the Of ndi.
vduas arranged according the localities they
that to cay, according to the and the numbers
their residences generally felt and this work fully supplies
the want The for names which has Just been
Peed, extends from the Battery Twenty fifth street. and
according to the estimate Of the publisher about
$4,000 The following summary Of the different voca-
tons followed in Wall street :
Banks, IA; bankers, 81: lawyers 504 brokers' 2s7 .
merchants and commission mechants 1875 cement dealers
81 rectfers, 2; insurance cenpanies 80; agents. II
architects, II miscellaneous companies 20 notaries
clergymen, panter auctoneers, % coal comnanes
coal dealers, g.; oil dealers, reine wig maker
publishers, 81 coopers, 81 collector, pon wardens
anchor dealers, expresses, II; telegraph lines obac
conss cigar dealers, tailor, weighers 8; gauge,x
starch manufacturers, copyists, l2 draughsman,
book binders, 2 rope Makers sail Makers 81 book sell
lers saoners, is newspapers foreign letter Offices
periodicals. harbor master, engravers 10; litho-
grapher, block maker, printers, marine surveyors
lighter, engineers judges, 2 importers, 10; stave
dealers, porers, manufacturers cothier, patent
agents, 8 mineral water, fruit Dealers Q trunk MAKER
Il watch makers, jewellers, 2; plumber OPERATOR
chronomeer Makers police Office, e persons) grocers
ship chandlers s. liquor wnes cider, &c., II pie dealer
disters, 2; builder, refecories, 8 hairaresse
perfumery, l boot and shoe makers, 5 barber, l..
Total number of professions, s79. The number o. per-
in business 1885, who, with the persons empoyedby
them may be safely estimated 5000, daily engaged IN
Wall street. The number Of buildings is l23 consequently
the average number Of persons building is about 49.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS.

Extracts ofa letter from a Whig Member of the
Ohio Legislature to a friend in Washington.
"Had been in Congress think should have voted as
JoHS L. TAYLOR didfor the fugitive slave law OF
censure for voting against it but should
all who would seek for its repeal We know it
be repealed, and attempt to do it must only produce
agitation. " s@'. N'
"And now let me say thing further. These not
merely my sentiments but the sentiments Of the great body Of
the people. They do not wish this slavery agitation They
consider the Wilmot povso humbug, most certainly
is however humatng may be to make that confession after
having cheered it. spoken for it and voted for it. admit
/ have. a.t. IS. t &.
Why insult the people Of the South Why seek to aggra-
vate them Let be content with blessings and
eoy them, and do all to establish good old consttu-
tional doctrine epubcansm, faith and loyalty Union
and 10 cast behind all Fouriesm, Democracy, nfdey,
ree-soism, homestead exemption, land plumber, &C.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08
TvE CHARLESTON "EvENING NEWS,

Having never had any controversy OF any KIND
with The Charleston News" and having never
dealt otherwise than courteously with the gentle
men, of every shade Of politics, in South Carolina
even when most condemnng their political objects,
we do not know what excuse that journal can plead
for the rude and unseemly terms in which 1t UNDER
takes to designate the National Intelligence as
wanting in magnanimity, and even decency, when
i has reprobated as it certainly deserves, the spirit
If Disunion, wherever it rears its Gorgon front.
Ir the News when it says that in me DIS
cussion of this and kindred questions me Ma
tonal Inteligencer has consulted It's lmagina-
ton and not facts, means to intimate tht we nave
alleged any thing as fact which is not frse we defy
the !. News" TO produce the proof, in any particu-
lar. Of what it intends to assert. No averment OF
fact has been made in this paper, Of which we are
aware, in regard to this subject that any Journal
having any regard for its own character, will dare
N nn,ralicr. II by accident any error OF fact has
escaped the vgilant guard which is haSitually kept
ON the columns ur sls paper against such errors,
let the "News," instead Of flying into a passion at
the exL:srun OF unwelcom~ uuus' ueinohslrate
such error, and it shall be most willingly anu
cheerfully corrected.
"Does even the Intelligencer believe" asks The
Neus that the fear of consequences enters at all
al into the mind of her people, in considering the
question of Disunion =
By this question the" News Implies that we have
at some time or in some mode, intmated that " the
fear of consequences . influenced the mind OF the
People Of South Carolina in the action Of that State
agains, the General Government. Certainly we have
done no such thing. On the contrary, if they had
ever seriously thought of the consequences of what
they are about, the People of South Carolina never
would, we feel confident, have approached the pre-
cipice on the brink Of which they now stand.
The News" without attempting to deny any
fact that we have stated, INDUCES in self-compacen
graduation, entirely gratuitous, as we have lately
shown, upon the extreme abnegaiion and disin-
teres.edness of its State the matter Of Offices their
honors, and emoluments, under the General Gov
ernment II this argument were ever so well
founded, can it be relied upon as furnishing any
justification for that States coolly, and without
even show of cause, embarking in project for
seyering the Union Let the "News" answer
that question: not by mere ribaldry, but by some.
thing ,ha, bears the semblance of either fact OF
argument.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08
GERMANIC AFFAIRS.
A distinguished literary gentleman in the North,
writing to his friend in this city, says:

A distinguished literary gentleman in the North,
writing to his friend in this city, says:
i bad letter two days ago from --. Ian eminent
character in Germany. It very long, dated 9TH Janu-
ay Dresden, the latest date, and expressed strong hope
that the conferences there would satisfy the moderate and
reasonable They seem from his account be in as bad
r as we were last summer, and likely get Of it by
similar spirit Of compromise. But time they were in
despair, and had actually removed their Jewels the best pic
lures Of their great picture gallery, &C. from Dresden to the
mPegnabe fortress Of Konigsen, expecting the city to be
seized by the Prusians the first outbreak At this point
time Manteuel the Prussan Premier did what leading
Northern statesman did in Senate the 7h Of March last
he braved the popular Of those he represented declared
himself for compromise and invited Prince Schwarzenburg
1.-THE Austrian Prime Minister to meet him at Omuz the
last hope of adjustment The Prince, weared with
diplomacy, and having confidence in this resource,
disincned to but the young Emperor gave him
press ordea very honorable and wise thing in only
twenty years DID, passonatey fond Of the soldiers profession
and at the head of powerful army victorious in wars
and commanded by the ables generals This saved the
break, and the result will be pac6caon by the present
meeting at Dresden. II the settlement for them of their
Texas boundary question: and will be followed by compro
mise which will dissatsy many, but will keep the
peace, and finally be acquiesced In by nearly ALL"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08
THE SEVENTH CENSUS.

There is not at present subject OF public con.
cern more interesting than the results OF the laie
Census marking the progress of the country in
Population, Productive Industry, Agriculture, Edu-
cation, Public Improvements, and all the elements
Of national power and prosperity. We commune
cate TO our readers, therefore. with alacry, such
abstracts as we can obtain from the returns of the
Marshals of the several States, as they come in
and are examined, analysed, and condensed at the
Census Bureau. We have already presented the
aggregate population of Virgiaia, and one or two
other States, and we are now enabled, through the
poiteness of the Superintendent, togve the complete
population of Ohio, in counties. together with the
Southern District Of New York.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08

We believe that public sentiment in the South
out of South Carolina) is rapidly settling down
upon opposition to Disunion in all its shapes and
phases, and acquiesces in the COMPROMISE. This
feeling is not confined to those who were in favor
of the compromise measures as original proposi-
ons, but is extending among those who, objeeting
to these measures at first and not satisfied at any
time that they were such as should have been pass
ed, yet regard the SETTLEMENT as proper to be adj
hered to as SETTLEMENT.
Itappears TO us that this rational and fair con-
clusion at which to arrive. The safety and union
of the States is the first and great consideration.
However men may have differed heretofore, the
time for further estrangement has passed by. tits
all important for the South present united 'front.'
because, if we are divided among ourselves it will
invite aggression or, at least, encourage agitation
If we join hands upon some solid platform, we can
not be moved from our position. And it seems to
us that the only and the best stand we take, is
the support of the COMPROMISE.
The ultras at the North will be met and resisted
on this question by the uaion men there. We
should give these patriots our support and counte-
nance.-.4LeT Gazette. sa..Si
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08

VOLCANO OF THE SALT LAKE.-A correspondent
of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser gives tie
following description of volcano in the vicinity #
the great Salt Lake:
This volcano is in plain Of mud, and the borders O.
the lake. 1t composed of mud, and several
Steam and water escaping from aperures
The mud is raised up into cones the highest five feet from
the general surface They terminated by tubes
hardened and lined with crystals Of sulphur and other sub
stances One Of the throws and water IF
teen feet into the air. 1t escapes rapidly and with sound
resembling the escape Of steam from the pipe Of small steam
engine and elects hot and cold water at short intervals
One caldroD four feet across bos up until overows
then sinks several feet and again overfows Nothing
but of foam the water is strongly mpegnaed with
sal ammonia. tg9Eses ut
There other cadrons from twenty feet in da
meter, filled 10 within three four feet with boiling mud
which s occasionally thrown out in every direction About
mile further off is another collection Of mud cones and
the opposite side island Of volcanic rocks rises to the height
pregnaed with sal ammonia that from the lake pure and
used by the Calfornans In the vicinity Of the volcano
several lodges covered with pumice and met with
il in various other places on the plains 81 s4I "
believe the first cite who had ever visited
the place. and had great difficulty persuadpg the Indians
TO guide to it. They have legend that when you ap-
proach it. it haloons and you 60 nearer birds
resembling vultures buzzardsrise of IT, and falling
upon your head to make you forfeit life for your
temeriy. va" ai III II.
The mirage great that could not see Salt Lake
distinctly The mud very SOFT and owing to the cond
ton Of horses could venture to IT, The salt in
the vicinity found in crystazed layers from the thickness
Of half inch down. It among the natives