davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12
AIiJrGllanrnlg.
For ihs Waterman 4 journal
KANSAS MATTERS.

LAWRENCE, Aug. 10
FRIEND WALToN,-My last COM
munication was mailed upon the
great father of waters. Since that
time | have had but few opportuni-
ties for writing. We were so en-
ragged with our treatment upon the
Missouri river. that we almost unan-
imously agreed to cross Iowa even
if we should have to foot it all the
way. On the Sth of July we aTri-
we'd at Iowa City, aud joined the
Chicago party that was robbed be-
fore us. We there obtained teams
to transport our baggage and provis-
ions. There is nothing about this
city TO Distinguish it from other
smart thriving western towns. Men
live fast in the great west, compar.
ed with our slow cOach-way of liv-
ing at the east. We started from
Iowa City July 10, and journeyed
toward Nebraska City, getting about
fifteen or twenty miles day. There
were but few incidents of any i'm
portance between these places, We
kept along in the second tier of
counties, and occasionally saw some
slight demonstrations of the ruffian
spirit. At Oceola one Of DIR. Gut
ter's lectures was disturbed by some
drunken Missourians. One of them
attempted TO strike one of our men
with slung shot, but without sue
cess, for he received blow in the
face that peeled The flesh from the
cheek bone, and caused his valor to
subside very considerably. When
the fracas began we had no arms in
sight, but when he and his friends
began to threaten TO mob us we
showed them that it would be a
dangerous undertaking, and they
were not long in coming to a just
appreciation of our Arguments, foT
the night passed off quietly. From
Oceola to TOBIAS we had nothing
but hard work by day and hard
sleep by night, but our men were
cheerful and did their duty like
men, animated by the noble exam,
pie Of our conductor and his lady
At TOBIAS we had a little fun. Al
party we had the misfortune tC
have treasurer of great coucel
and little courage or ability, appoin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12

The Richmond Whig proposes
the following plan for fusion OF the
Fillmore and Buchanan forces in
Vrglnia
"An electoral ticket to be framed
consisting of eight Democrats and
seven Wings and Americans, to be
supported by all parties in Virginia,
with the distinct Understanding aud
agreement, that the fifteen electoral
votes of Virginia shall be cast for
Buchanan, if he gets more Northern
electoral votes than Mr.. Fillmore, or
for Fillmore, If he gets more than
Mr.. Buchanan. This plan, says the
Wing, will ensure the vote of Vlr-
gina to the candidate most likely TO
defeat Fremont, and her whole
weight will be cast in The scale of
the south"
This proposition, Of course, takes
il for granted that both Buchanan and
Fillmore are purely southern in prin-
ciples and policy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12
A Protestant Clergyman and a
Catholic Clergyman on the
Witness stand.

Among the witnesses summoned
by the N. Y. Express, to help il
make Fremont Catholic against
his will" was Father Olivetti, OF
Whitehall, in New York. This
clergyman was represented as de-
claring publicly in the Railroad De-
pot at that place, that he "KNEw''
that Fremont was a Catholic, and
that no should vote for him "BE-
CAUSE" he was one.
The Fillmore journals which gave
currency TO this statement, were cal
led upon in vain TO procure from
Father Ollvetti substantiation of
1t. This clergyman has now taken
the stand to clear himself from the
stain Of false testimony which the
Express aud its echoes would put
upon him, and to do justice to a
Protestant whom he has been invol-
UNFAIRLY used to prove was a Ro-
manist. The Whitehall Chronicle
of Aug. 29lh, contains tho follow
lug letter.
Whitehall, Aug. 2S, 1856.
To The Editor Of the Whitehall
Chronicle:
The Albany Statesman having
published statement, purporting to
have been made by me, in which
am understood to say that Col. Fre-
mont was a Catholic, and for that
reason would receive my vote.
Beng a Minister of the Gospel,
appear before the public with re-
luclauce but my name having
been dragged into the political are
ma against my consent, TO give coun-
tenance to a misstatement, no other
course is left me. / therefore sag
that / do not kHOi0 that Col Ere.
mont is a Catholic. | never inten-
ded to say that he was a Catholic.
/ neper stated that I should vote for
linn. have heard of no evidenc,,
TO prove that he was a Catholic ,
the fact that he ioas married by d
Catholic Priest, If such loas ire
case, furnishes bm title epidence
that he t0as a Catholic. Catholic
CiergyDs-n otter marry those ioho
are not Cdthoiic.
The duties of my profession are
such as to unfit me 20 take part IN
politics, and ! do MT now intend TO
vote for any of tie candidates for
President at the ,lsxt election.
In reply TO the assertion made,
whether Americans have to follow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12
The Opinion of an Old Man.

The Hon. Josiah Quincy, SEN,
now 50 years of age, and still u
young man, has published the ad.
dress which he delivered in Quincy,
last June. We copy from the Bos-
ton Atlas the dedication--a word OF
fire
" The question TO be decided in
the ensuing Presidential Election, is
who shall henceforth rule the nation
the slave States or tie free States2
All the aspects Of our political atnos-
phere indicate an approaching hurri-
cane. Whether il shall sweep this
Union from its foundations, or wheth-
er it shall be prosperously weathered
depends, under Heaven, on the man
whom the people shall choose TO
pilot them through the cunning
storm" In my judgment, that man
is John Charles Fremont | have
not, and never had, any connection
with the party that selected him.
Personally, know him not, but
have read The history of his life, and
] believe him to be a man as much
marked out by Providence for the
present exigency of our nation, us
Washington was for that of the
American Revolution. He comes
from whence great men generally DO
come, from the mass of the people.
Nursed in difficulties prac,iced in
surmouDting them ; wise in council;
full Of resources self-posessed in
danger; fearless and foremost in
every useful enterprise unexcep-
tionable in morals with an intellect
elevated by nature, and cultivated in
laborious fields of duty trust he is
destined 10 save the Union from dis
solution TO restore the Constitution
to lis original purity and to relieve
that instrument, which Washington
destined for the preservation and
enlargement Of freedom, from being
any longer perverted TO The multiple
cation Of slave States and tho exten-
sion of Slavery"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12
Col. Fremont offered the Nom
ination for the Presidency
by the Democracy.


Hon. Geo. C. Bates, formerly
Attorney General Of Michigan, but
latterly of San francisco, made the
following highly important statement
IN public speech at Kalamazoo, on
wednesday last We invite for il
the attention Of all honest Democrats.
We quote from the Detroit Trb-
une:.-
Hon. Geo. G. Bates, Of California,
in the course Of his speech, made
the following important political
statement When he (Mr. Bates)
was expected TO sail for California,
in August, 1855, he was persuaded
by Mr.. Palmer, OF the firm Of Palm
er, Cook 81 CO., bankers Of San
Francisco, to remain until October,
when he and Col. Fremont would
accompany him thilher. Mr. Bates
postponed his departure as desired.
But when the time foI departure ar
rived, Col Fremont, although his
trunks were packed, did not go, but
ordered his hnggage TO the Metropo-
Titan Hotel instead This was in
consequence Of the following facts.-
Governor Floyd, of Virginia, had
Just arrived in New York City, for
the special purpose of having an
interview with Col. Fremont, and
the result Of that interview was an
offer made to Col. Fremont by
Floyd, IN behalf Of the Democratic
party, he having adUiSed Nth It's
leading men North and South. of
THE NOMINATION FOR THE
PRESIDENCY. He said The party
10Gnfed Il Heto 1tdn--d man of in
tegrity, and aoho had ,oon distinc-
tion outside Of politics. Col. FREE
mont, after listening patiently, and
even submitting to Two seperate inter-
views, and knowing the platform he
he was expected to stand upon,
replied, that while deeply sensible OF
the high distinction of the PROPOSE
tion made him, and Hatiered by the
promises 1t extended, get Nth has
opinion Of the repeal Of the Missou-
ri Compromise 10 i0ould be impOSsi-
bte for him TO entertain The proposi-
ton. He considered that repeal an
infamous breach Of political faith,
and should neuer cease denouncing
the act and us authors. Col. Ere
mont planted himself impregnably on
this position.
Mr. PuImer being cognizant of
these facts, forthwith communicated
them to Hon. N. p. Banks, and Hon.
Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, and
they came and saw Col. Fremont,
and, to state in brief the result of
that interview, he consented to lead
the hosts OF freedom IN this cam
palgn, if the people should call him TO
that position.
All this happened in September,
1855, if we correctly recall Mr. Bates
Statement. He gives time, names
and places, and vouches for the en-
tire accuracy of the above statement;
and although it did not come to him
with the Injunction of secresy, he
stated that he would not have reveal
ed II had the facts not already been
partly disclosed in last Saturdays
New York Herald. Any statement
made by Mr. Bates commands implic-
il reliance in this community, where
he has been known for years, and is
universally respected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12

~ The ground which a portion
of those who opposed the Kansas
proviso TO the Army bill took, was
to repeal the obnoxious laws, and
then President Pierce could not en-
force them. The only objection to
this remedy was that the Execu-
tive veto stood in the way. Now
hear what James Madison says on
the proper remedy in such case
The House of Representatives
can not only refuse, but they alone
can propose the supplies requisite
for the support of Governments
They, in a word, hold the purse
that powerful instrument by which
we behold in the history Of the
British Constitution an infant and
humble representation of the people
gradually enlarging the sphere Of its
activity and Importance and final
ly reducing, as far as II seems TO
have wished, all the overgrown pre-
negatives of the other branches of
the Government. This power over
the purse may, in fact, be regarded
as the most complete and efectual
weapon with which any constitu-
ton can arm the immediate repre-
sentatives of the people, for obtain
ing a redress of every grievance.
and for carrying into effect every
Just and salutary measure"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12

CURING Corn .FoDDER.-If it will
benefit any body who desires to
know the right 1Oay to cure corn
fodder for winter use, you are at
liberty to give publicity to the
plan that have adopted with un-
failing success for several years.
AS soon as the corn is fit to husk in
the fall, have il husked, aud every
shock tied up in bundles just large
enough for one man to handle with
ease and never leave more than
one days husking ont at time, for
the bundles never handle so we'll or
so light after they once get wet. 1t
is much better to have shed room
enough prepared for all the fodder,
so as TO protect it entirely from the
rains and sleet of winter, for where
ever il gets wet 1t will mould and
then the stock will not eat it -
Where the corn is very large and
the shocks heavy, have them cut
off about two feet below the ear,
and before leaving the spot have the
stump cut off at the ground. This
dispenses with the labor of handling
those heavy ends which the cattle
will not eat, and they might as well
decay and make manure where they
fall, as to be hauled to the barn
yard and hauled out again. Timo-
thy hay, when it is plenty, is the
best to make bands to tie up with,
but wheat straw will do.-COr. Of
Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12

A IViIeS Prayer. there is
anything that comes nearer to the
imploratlon of Ruth to Naomi than
the subjoined We have not seen it :
Lord, bless and preserve that
dear person whom thou hast chosen
10 be my husband--let his life be
long and blessed, comfortable, and
holy; and let me also become
great blessing unto him, and a sharer
in all his sorrows, meet helper in
all the accidents and changes in this
world, and make me amiable and
forever dear to him Unite his heart
TO me in all the dearest love and
holiness, and mine to keep him in all
sweetness, charity, and compliance
Keep me from all ungenileness, ali
discontentedness, and unreasonable
ness of passion and humor, and make
Us humble and obedieni, useful and
nhsorVant servants, that we may
delight 10 each other, according 20
the blessed word, and both ofus NAV
rejoice 90 thee, having our portion in
the love and service Of God forever
Amen"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12
VOL. L, NO. 42.....wHoLE NO. 2eo4.

shoulder to shoulder with Popish
leaders, have only to say, | have
never seen an American God. and il
is blasphemy to pronounce il. But
! have a firm faith in the one God
Infinitely perfect, that he cannot
contradict himself or be divided in
to sec's therefore / say there is no
other name on earth so glorious as
The name OF Catholic. And am
astonlshed to see the prejudices of
people mingIing religion and poll
tics in this Republican Union.
Yours respectfully,
REY. MICHAEL OLIVETTI.
Fenner Palmer, of Newark
Wayne county, having frequently
encountered the Fillmoreish allie
CATION that Henry Ward Beecher's
story about the dog Noble was not
authentic, addressed a note to the
distinguished clergymen, inquiring
If he were not really the author Of
that sarcastic squ,b. The following
is the reply, which we find in the
Newark Journal
LrNox, Aug. 25, 1856.
DEAR SiR The story Of Noble
Is true and the record Of it Won
enclosed to me | wrote.
Nothing can be more silly than
the attempt to put on Col. Fremon,
the Catholic religion. am person
ally acquainted with Col. Fremont
and his excellent wife, and have re-
peatedly talked with both upon this
subject, minutely, and must say
that in all my life never knew a
lie, so utterly baseless, and persist
ed in, after contradiction, with sucl
williul malice.
But it is plain that where person
allties make up the substance of
campaign argument, there is little
else upon which they care to make
an issue. 1t is we'll the great NOR
al principles, and the civil doctrines
which lay at the foundation Of oui
Government are on the Republican
side.
Let the falsehoods and the gross
personal abuse be left to those who
choose to employ them. Should
Col. Fremont become our next Pres
ident, | believe that we shall have
taken a long and firm step toward
the purity of Washington's Admin
istration.
Very truly yours.
II. w. BEECHGR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12
What Miss Columbia did when
she came of Apn-

AE-"Du7ean Gray came here 70 Nee"
c,.,a,...
o.p
WV
.,,s
u" nun ''o'
r..,,.,.a.,. .she~''t' ~
NV
80. wv
Tia, be-, ihe wuoing OF.
r.,-, -' '1' "'''''s %"
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n-n.-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12
pulitiral.

The New York Times gives the
following significant straw"
CAS- an indication of the state of
feeling among the Americans OF
Connecticut, we give the following
statement which was prepared by the
President Of the American Council in
one of the towns of Windham Coun-
ty, after a personal canUasS Of every
Council in the county, and which
gives III the first column the number
Of members belonging To the Council,
and in the second, the number of
those members who declare their
intention TO vote for FRENoNT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12
Get Out of the Way.

Afn-" Oh Dra 7ueier."
Inc cry g'o,s loud md lo,aer SIN,
Like lirhi DO spfiogs from hui TO hill
Down fo1 Bee Rocky Mouniaio leaps,
And through tho peoplod alley sweeps.
Outofthe wal, Oh Buchanan!
For vo have pot an honest man on
Ouiof iho way each wregiing doughfsco,
Ffoedom's car will knock you no place
The millions 'oard the thrilling cry.
20 wurmed iho blood ii cred The eye:
" Free speech tree pen, free soil want We
Add Fremont 10 lead TO victory 9"
Out ihs way, &c.
We losi oar way 10 slaver,'. night,
20 bisck wo seaice knsv vfonr from right
We toiiod through slo0gh. OF pain sud shame
Beioio tho Mountain lioio eame"
Then, out Of ths way, SO.
but now on Freedom. broad highway
No power our onward march can stay
A. vol to stop Niagara to'i-
A. Fremont Dayton aud Frso soili"
So, out Of the way, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12
Kailtuang.
~ - M ss -.7
Vermont & Canada r. II.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Northern and western, British
and United states Mail Route.
Trains Going North.

nj MI TRAIN connects st Windsor and White
L'i hivet Junction with trains from Boston and Spring.
hsid same day and from New Noft tho day prevcus
400 leaves Windsor n 35 connects a. Bufling.
ion with steamers 90 LaAe lhampHin for shfaogs ai
Rouses Point with traiu for MosrnftL tho same , ~
und cost morning with tran that affvas al 0anrrs-
uuRoH in time tn counoct with the SrEaNrns Of the
Amencan and Great Western Railfoad Enpfst tin-s
ief Nsgara fullsi Buffalo, iamilt9n Chicago. aud tho
West
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN connects At Windsor
aud White River Junction h trains that leave Boston
al W 90 noon and New YORK ui 90 same mofnnr,
stops over night Al Nonhhed eavos nt 73O A. n con.
neea at bunfion with Late Ch tnpisin Siearnes and
Nuuind Road and at Rnuse's Point ,sith trains Tor
Montreal and ogisns1ufgh uriving n tmo 10 take the
Amcfcan Tine OF Steamboats, Tor the West same esc
ming.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12

A Pleasure for a Child. II Blessed
be the hand that prepares a pleasure
for a child for there is no saving
when and where it may bloom forth.
Does not almost everybody remember
some kind-hearted man who showed
him kindness in The quiet days of
his childhood The writer of this
recollects at this moment as a bare
footed lad, standing at the wooden
fence of poor little garden, in his
native village with longing eyes he
gazed at the flowers which were
blooming there quietly in the bright
ness of a Sunday morning. The
possessor came forth from his little
cottage; he was a wood cutter by
trade, and spent the whole week at
work 10 the woods. He had come
into the garden to gather flowers to
stick in his coat when he went to
church. He saw the boy, and
breaking off the most beautiful of his
carnations II was slreaked with red
and white, he gave it to him
Neither the giver nor the receiver
spoke word and with bounding
steps the boy ran home ; and now,
here at a vast disiauce from that
home, after so many events Of so
many years, the feeling of gratitude
which agIlated the breast Of that boy
expresses itself on paper The car
nation has long since wilhered, but it
now blooms airesh.-Douglas Jer-
rOid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12

pRoTEcT YOUR GRASS LANDS 49,
Keep cattle from grass lands. Mead
ows ara often left bare in cold
weather, and if the grass is cropped
close, the roots winter-kill. If the
grass is left on the ground il fills
with snow and protects the land,
and it comes out much better in the
spring.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12
Trains Goine South.

MAIL TRAIN connects al Rouseis Poi1t with tain
from oopEvtnrHaH nisht before anf from Naione and
MoFrKeAL ihe same mHfniuE, at white River June
tou sith tfains for 81 lohn-bufy and thc Wars asp
FEtscoNtA MouTr4tvs same day, a.so. with Nouheru
n. u. TOAD for B0siun, Losoli Gc arriving those
placer early by any other route also connects o.
rs indsnt with tfan for Bellows Fals, FuchbosRh,
Struggled, and auys in NEw YoEx same evening" and
st bufhngtou with Steamers iatc Ch4mrlain.
Lsave Rouse's Poini 7f0 .. n., 81 Aibsua s43 a. n.
BufiinEtou 9i5 Montpelier il % a. ~
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN connects lt Houses
foin with tfains fum ugionshurrh tud Montreal stops
over night &c White River junction OF Windsor and
connect. with irsins arriving Boston At 100 .. ~,
end af New fqik at 4p
TicKErt for Huhsio, Detroit. .Chicaeoand she Nost
for sale at tho principal -tauous.
u. SHERBURNE, sup't.
SofhdeId VI Nav l. ls56 gs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12

Hon to Clean Maaing, Straw
mating should be cleaned with n
large coarse cloth, dipped in salt and
waler and carefully wiped dry
The salt prevents the mating from
turning yellow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12

For Neurdigic Troubie.-The
application of towels, wrung out in
hot water, to the forehead and tenn
Piles, is represented to be an efiica-
cious and speedy remedy for head
aches arising from neuralgia afec-
tinns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12

ArnfNod is aitat Of aeents 60 receive subscril
tons, tvoris8maau and oommunicotionss and ~
kn1Ni4ige rynent for she same.
ttkotsdeid,J.N .PoMERoY,
1tookdsld,s. H.sMtTH,
Cabot,C. G. RRowN,
DaavilIe. CHARLES s.DANA,
Elmofe, l. " CIRCUIT,
Hydepatk, EDWARD B.sAwYER,
johnson, g. W. SCOTT,
Marh6eld, Ed PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, G. MOVES.
Middle.cr, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.
Nouhheid, y. SMITH,
omnss, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Pisin6eid, 4. r. BANCROFT,
South nafdwiek, G. snIpNAN,
Stowe, JOSEPH C.BAYMOND,
suadafd WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South stuaofd. DANfELw. JUDD,
Tuobridge. AARON MIXING,
Wats6eh ani Faysion, ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN WRIGHT,
Wiriamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12
is la a. INg. =5.a....s; 5G
NOrthern,N, H., Railroad.

A FTER May p, 1856, Passenger Trains leave Con.
~ cord at 1885, A. 49,, arrival OF hfsf or train
from hostnn, Luwcli, Lawrence, Wofccstrf &C lui
White River Juucioo Wells River. Lnretpn So
John.hufv Burlington Rou.e's Point Montreal Ordshs.
dcnshnfgh Pissumpsic and white Mountain Erilfosdf
thence hy stage 20 Whine and Fmncnnis Mountains.
iancasfor Barton pahvle Starstsai and al the ptin
cipsI tlwns in Northern New Humpshife and Vermont
Lrsse Concord vi 3 90 2 NJ. OF an nfriyti Of the %
~ IfaiG from boston Worcester, C., for White River
Junction and Nonhheld, W., proceeding early nest
mofning over vermont Central Railroad 10 Rouses
foint, honifall and ucdcnshufgh
Leave White River juno ton fof Boston, Loee e Law
renee, Worcester &c, 81 00, A. nd at 10 2 NJ.
arrival of the Trains from Vermont Ccntral aud
Fasdumpsic Railroads, fsr hosion and intsrmcdiate
staunnsi aud Hfst0l at 90, A ~.
Both down Ifains connect with Trains 10 Pofu
mou b., iawrsnra. Lowoli. &C.
Passengrfs Tor Groton lunciion Clinton, Worcester,
Newport end 100 stations the Worcester Norwich
Providence and Western Railroads, and for Nrw York
50 connect az Nashut. with tfiins direct Tor those
pisces, by hfst trsiu over Nouheu Railroad.
Passengefs by the fret up tain ON Northern Sull-
van kailfoads psss hetwi1t lowell, Nashua, Law
renee, Manchester Concaid and BsllHws Pals and in-
tern edaie stations, thuut detention at White River
Junction aud second up train Northern Railroad,
can reach Niddsnr same evening
Freight tfans from W. Genital ond Passumpsic Rail
foads pass ths i0ad daily, uf Boston, Worcester
Portsmouth, Sc and Special CaNa tfai1s every Iues-
day, eithetto Cambridge or Mediafd landings.
uNsLOW sTkARNs, Agent.
Concord, n n. NAV i7th, le56.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12

Gov. Royce has appointed Messrs. Adams
and Poneroy Of Burlington, the COMMITTEES to
erect the State Monument TO Ethan Allen,
at Burlington Ccmetry. Il is to be Of granite.