davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
DOnleStiCS.

DED and white Flannels. Linseys, Ticks, Sheetnea
III all widths, Bed and Crib Blankets, Long Cloths
brown and bcached Shirtings, &c. For sale low, by
Sept27. A. N. r. KENNEDY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
Gin Bands,

Gin Bands,
INDIA RUBBER, to I inches wide three and
i four ply, which are superior to leather and win
not slre.ch also Lace Leather, for sale by -
July 10 If W. d. McDOWALL
South CarOlina--Kc KcrShaw District.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Henrys, Smith Townsend Us. Enoch Tryon.
attachment
WHEREAS, tho Plaintiff did on the twenty sec.
w ond DAY Of August, A D. 1855, file his declara.
tion against the Defendant, who las it is sad is ah
sent from and without the limits o this Stale and baa
neither wife nor attorney known within the sam
upon whom copy of the said declaration might
served. 1t is therefore, ordered that the said DeS
dant do appear and plead to the said Declaration ON
before the twcntythrd day Of August which wiIpA-s
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hund
and iity.six, otherwise final and absolute judorJ
will then be given and awarded against him.
NJ. NAUDIN, G. c. P. &G
Clerks Office, KerIhaw District ~ - g..
August AZ, leS5. Apes23 L
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
T j. WORKMAN g. CO.,
Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS.

Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
CAMDEN, s. C.
nFFER for sale, for cash, or on approved credit a
" LOWEST MARKET PRICES, large and wELL.sELsc
TED assortmeb, OF EAST INDIA netherlands and
EUROPEAN
DssUGS AND MEDICINES,
FRENCH, ENGLISH, and AMERICAN CHEMICALS, OF
ALL KINDS
Patent Medicines, Thompsonian Medicines, Shaker 8
Herbs snd Roots, Saratoga Water, Wines and Bran.
dies, Surgical Instruments, Trusses Paints Oils Var.
nisaes, PANT Brushes, Dye-stufs Lamps Lamp Oils,
Burning Fluid and Camphene, Druggists and Physi.
clans Glassware and Labels, Window Glass Putty.
Hair, Tooth, Nail and Flesh Brushes, Bronzes, Teas
Spices, aud Aavor;Ig Extracts. Perfnmery, Fancy
Soaps Fancy Articles, Genuine Cod Liver Oil together
with every article comprising the stock OF Druggist
Physician. Our stock is Of the best quality, and
the best selected assortment offered to the pub.
iic Physicians, Country Merchants, Planters and all
others can depend their orders meeting prompt and
careful attention, and upon accommodating TERMS
No extra charge for packing or transportation to tho
Railroad Depot or any part of the town.
B- Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
April 25. II #
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29

A Change has Taken Place.
"Men now Drink their Nectar"
TUsT received l2 cases Of that very Choice Brand,
J Old Family Nectar Whiskey, and also few
casks Falkrks Ale; Baltimore Fresh Cove Oysters:
Wells Provost's Fresh Tomatoes, hermetcaly seal
ed and one thousand pounds country cured Hams
very fne at FEhh1s.
Nav 6, l9 u.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
We Have

TUST received large assortment Of Pavilion cause
q of all colors-while blue, green yellow, &C.,
ALSO Greciannt Netting for Mosquitoe Bars from 80
TO lOs inches wide which will be sold at low price
bY NJ. OkOCkEN q W.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
NEW DRUG STORE

POYS' CLOTHING, Childrrn's Fancy suits Of new
- styles and patterns, just opened at the "Old
Corner" by L. w. BONNEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
SCHEDULE.
Mail and Passenger Trains.
OuTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY
49,


- - = >,7 q
Leave Camden 43O a. m.
Leave Boykin's, 81 a. m ClaremoRt. $40 m
Leave Middleton. 65 n. m; Manchester Jun"
ion, 6.l2 a. m.
Leave Clarkson's $50, a. m.
Arrive al KirgSville GAS, n m
Leave King~vilie 5.45, P H.: CIarkson's, 6 p. m.
Leave Manchester June G so, D. III.
Leave Middleton, $40 ?. IN.
Leave Clarem0n 6 55; p m; Boykins TAO p. m
Arrive at Camden 8 5p. m.
MIDDAY TRAIN.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY.
DOWN. UP.
Leave Camden, l.so D. m Leave Kingsville II. m.
Leave Boykins 2.l0 p m Leave Carkson's s Is I"
Leave Caremont 2.4S Leave Manchester innc.
Leave Middleton BIS /" ton S45 a. m.
Leave Manchester juno. Leave Claremont 9.l0
ton 1928, pm. Leave Boykn's $50 ''
Leave Carkson's 3.45 Arrive at Camden, 1890
Arrive at Kingsvi 4, "
Leave Charleston 10 q. M.
Arrive at Kingsville 80 p. m; Columbia 6. 10 p
m; Camden 8 Is p. m.
Leave Charleston 1910 r. m.
Arrive at kIngsvlle $50 a. M: Columbia $40 a.
Leave Columbia II. m. and 3.45 p. III.
Leave Klngsville a. m. and p m
Arrive at Charleston 2.l0 p. M. and 4 a m.
Leave Charleston Il. m. ahd T. Jpn
Arrive at Augusta p. m. M" 4.Sn M
Leave Augusta $50 m. AMI l., T.. III.
Arrive nj Charleston 5 p. N. r, $ Il.
Leave Augusta 9.3U a. III. and 10 p IN
Arrive at Kingsvillc 81 p. M. and $50 a. III.
Leave Kiugsville a. m. and G p m.
Arrive at Augusta p. m. and $50 A.
Nov. co. HENRY PEAKE, Genl. Supt.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
Perfunnery

TNDEEIBLE INK, with and without the
i preparation, warranted to give satisfaction.
F. L. ZEMP.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
FLEMING BROS;
60 WooD ST., PrrrsBuRaH, PA.

Sole PIopriet0rS
SCOVILL & MEAD. NJ. III, Chartres ST.
New Orleans, General Wholesal Agents for the
Southern States to whom all orders must be
addressed. -
Sold by 7. J. WORKMAN, & CO., and
F. L. ZEMP, Camden. S. C. May H. 3
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29

Fancy China Ware.
IUST received, an elegant assortment of China
81 Ware. consisting Of
Rich Gilt China Cups and
Saucers, with and without notices
Fancy China Inksiands and Matchboxes
Elegant Rich Gilt Flower Vases
by Y. BOFENSCHEN,
Nov 6, One door South James |. Villepgue
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29

DEAL Mercer Potatoes, for Planting, just received
IN from New Jersey. at the " Old Corner" by
March Is, u ~ &. W. 60NNEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29

~, Camden Bazaar.
WE are now receiving large supply Of Spring
w aad Summer Goods which 90 sold on moderats
Sstern, GIVE US : call. H. DRUCEgR & co.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
SCOTTs

LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB MILL.
jNIE subscriber is prepared to furnish the diferenp
sizes, and will guarantee them to grind TO- Is,
ndsO bushels per Hour. For sale for cash.
May l5,-tf w; D. McDOWALL.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
Powders for the Toilet.

M EENFUN, Italian Cosmetic Chalk Balls, Lily
Nl White, Rose Toilet Powder Powder Puns-
Sold by +. l. ZEMP.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
CleVeland's

CIoVeIand'S
ORIGINAL Prize Medal Cologne Water in Pint
~ Bottles; Prenss' Toilet Powder. Gowland's
Lotion; Kathairon, Trcophcrous, Eau Lustral de- &c
Just received at J. Z. DELAYS.
Feb H.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29

1AKPEr Bags TzSor Cloths; 6f Smb, Cloths, &c
" jnst received at "the Old Cornefss
sept l9-tE e. W. B0NMEY. ),
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
Lace Setts, Lace Setts.

Lace Setts, Lace Setts.
DARTlCULAR attention is invited TO the assort-
l. ment of
Nechn, Matise 4 Eatlnc's 1
Laco Collars and Sleeves
Linen Wrought do.
Application do.
Muslin and Cambria do.
MercE, 25. {. I21NEsoE.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1856-07-29
Brick for Sale

BRICK I0r sale
THE subscriber is prepared to furnish BRICK at 50
i per Thousand cash on delivery
Jan. 8-tt. J. +. SUTHERLAND.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
REMARKARLE occuRRENCE.

A circumstance of a somewhat extra
ordinary character occurred short time
since in one of our hourishing towns Of
the middle counties.
A clergyman died, and lis eifo and
daughters, on the third day after deccase,
reoc!leciing that no likeness remained, it
was agreed ere the grave closed DER him,
that the body should be unshrouded and
a portrait taken. A young lady Of some
professional celebrity was engaged for the
task. She, with the assistance Of the
attendant, took off the shFoud and placed
the body in the requisite posture; but
other duties requiring the artists atten-
ton, the sketch was deferred ill noon.
About ! 2 o'clock, al the foot Of the
bed, the lady commenced and went thro
an hours work on this image Of death
At this stage Of the proceedings, by some
unaccountabIe motion, the head Of thc
death-like figure fell on the side. Moth
ing daunted, the artist carefully took the
head to replace it, when 10! the eye
opened, and staring her full in the face
the dead inquired,
Who are you r
The young professional, without trepi
dation, took the bandage from the hea'
and rubbed his neck. lie immediatel.
saw the sbroud, and laughed immoderaie
Ily. The artist quietly called the family
their JOY may be imagined bat cannot b
described. That evening. be whe ha.
lain three day in his shroud, bemoane
by mother and sisters with agonizn
E tears, gladdcned their hearts by takin
q his accustomed place at the tea table, m
: at this moment i making an excursion
!, North Wales. - Bsdf0rd (Eaglq'd
/ Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

LONG SERMONs.-A writer in the
London Quarterly Review, in an article
entitled "Home Heathenism," makes the
following comment ON "the immoderate
length of sermons"-which we shall ex-
tract for the benefit of clergy and 9TH
ers:
"The length of the modern sermon is
a great disadvantage and growing evil;
but 1t is not the main cause of istlessness
in the hearer: for it is not the last por-
ton which tires US; we are tired before
we get that relief; and there are long
sermons which never appear long. The
fault is both in the matter and the style.
The topics are to generally stale, and ex-
tremely limited in their range; the pub
lc mind wants variety and freshness
The mass of the truths uttered from the
pulpit need no proof; it is an idle waste
OF patience and skill to offer it. If all
vain repetitions of thought were exclu-
ded, and the best of the remainder were
alone retained, sermons would not be so
unreasonably long. And generally the
style is verbose; it is not close, compact.
nervous. The rule might be, to see how
much space the gold can be made to COW
er; the practice is, not to be perspicuous,
convincing, brief The word-painter fails
to exhibit his own thought, probably be-
cause it is not clearly conceived by him
self; for he who thinks clearly and vigor-
ously will express himself with sufficient
perspicuity: thought shapes the STYLE
The one radical error, not universal. but
general, is excessive verbiage-@the sew.
en- grains are hid under bushel of chaff
We are of the opinion that it is the sin ot
the age; ard indiscreet persons freely
bestow their praises upon young minister;
especially if they have plenty of bold
figures in proportion to their being
unable to remember anything that is said
The cloud land style is, in our judrnent
the most offensive; an accumulation Of
what are no better than cant terms, com.
pound epithets, ana words without der-
mite signifcations and these are often
accumulated into an incongruous mass ot
ing Y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

BEAUTIFUL DOCTRIHE.-The Rev.
Dr. Bellows, of New York, recently de-
livered an excellent address on mirth, in
the course Of which he remarked:
For my part | say it in all solemnity,
| have become sincerely suspicious Of
the piety Of those who do not love plea
sure in any form. cannot trust the
man that never laughs; that is alwas Sc
date that has no apparent outlets for
those natural springs Of sportiveness and
gayety that are perennial in the human
soul. ! know that nature takes her re-
venge on such violence. / expect TO find
secret vices, malignant sins, or horrid
crimes springing up in this hot-bed Of
confined air and imprisoned space; and
therefore, il gives me sincere moral graf
4 ification anywhere and in any communi
ty, to see innocent pleasures and popular
amusements resisting the religious big
otry that frowns so unwisely upon them
/ Anything IS better than dark, dead, un
happy social life--prey TO ennui and NOR
bid excitement, which results from un
mitigated puritanisIn, whose second erol
is usually unbridled license, and inia
nous folly"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

ca What a man really is, win appear
in the truest light under his own roof and
by his own ireside. l can believe that
he Is a Christian, when know that b.
faithfully takes up the daily duties, and
bears the crosses that cluster within his
own doors. / shall think that the world
rightfully calls him a philanthropist, when,
notwithstanding common faults and Ia
frmities, he receives the spontaneous
award OF tho good husband and fati.as,
and the kindness Of his nature is reflected
/ in the very air and light of the dwelling.
And talk Of noble deedsl where viii
you find occasions for, where wil you
behold manifestations of more beauti-
lul sacrifice, more generous heroism,
/ than in the labors and in the endurance
Of thousands Of men and women shut
out from the worlds observation in silent
hooks and corners Of this very city,
amidst the relationship, and cares and
struggles Of home? Bui whether it be
lin forms Of good or evil, we know that
/ the real clements OF character, The genu-
line moral qualities Of people must be eH-
pressed there.-REv. f. II. CHArfs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
sCEOoLMAsTER BOARDING ROUND

Fxtr,c, fro,, ,l.o ;,,,-,,.l
master nnbI;sbea :, 81 o,,:o 80
Mondov-Went 10 hoard =, NJ n
had baked snosa for d;,,or S..
from its size and the thickness of IL Sim
with other venor,bIo o,roor,,.,. :.
have been ono or a.. e,..,.s.,,-.c,. -. "
state. Made \ sligbt imnress;on 30 -.
patriareh's bress.
Supper-Cold goose and nota.oos
Family CONSISTING Of the husband or4o
wife. daughter POGO. fonr how pon,,.o,,
the DOG and = brace or cots r. t,,:1.
in the sonar, room, o,.,,,, !, o,,,o.I. -
pile of wood lay by tAe fireplace. Saw
Peggy scratch her f;igers and couldn't
take the hint Felt squeamish about the
stomach, and talked about going 10 bed
Peggy looked sulIen. and nut more wo6i
on the fire in the square room. Wentto
bed and dreamed Of having eaten guam
ty OF stone wall.
Tuesday-Cold gander for breakfast,
swamp tea, and some nut-cakes, the latter
some consolation.
Dinner-The legs, &c. of the gander,
done up warm, one nearly done up.
Supper+The other leo. &c. tbld-
Went TO bed rs Peorv was co,.,.,-;;no, :;
H.
-..,l - -, 60 a'',eu
conld not 90, .o,,o,. o,,,;n
/ "Wednesday -Col5 ron5or g., ,,
fast. Compiajned Of sickness and could
eat no,bino
Dipner-Wirrs 60 &c a., 81.
warmed m ma ro,, hot = -.
them for fear tbev sbo,ld ~ 1oe c. -.
ner did not suecood NJ, - F
all the afternoon
G. ms;
i'll rta,.t'. - '''N's =. IT.
-, -, e'N'', " '''0
rest. Disanpoipted-verv cold niaht an3
couldn't keen warm IN hoJ f. CO. = a.i
stonned The brolo, vr;rd,,,, - - ..,
and vest-no use-froze the TN of nv
nose oe'''---=7o,nino.
/ Ihursday-Cold gauaer -
very much discouraged not 10
',''''e' o''e '"f ~ enc Ao'O'A ''i'' '-'''
''0''-''''' e'e'''''7'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

A BACHELOR REFLECTIoN.-Bless
me l am thirty-nine to-day; six feet in
my stockings, black eyes, curly hair, tall
and straight as cedar of Lebanon, and
still bachelor. Well it is an indepen-
dent life at least, no it isn't either. Here
are these new gloves of mine full of rips,
string off one of my most faultless dick
eys, nice silk handkerchief in my drawer
wants hemming, buttons off my shirts
what's to be done How provoking it is
to see those married people looking so
self-satisfed and consequential, at the
head of their families as if they had done
the State some great service. As to
children, they are as plenty as flies in
( August, and about as troublesome eve
ry alley and court and garret are swarm
ed with them, they're no rarity and any
pccr, miserable wretch has a wife =
enough of them, too, such as they are !
1T Is enough to scare a man to death
to think how much it costs to keep 'em
Silks and satins, ribbons and velvets
q feathers and flowers, cuffpins and brace
: lets, gimeracks and fol-de-rols and you
e must look at the subject Of its bearings
little jackets and frocks, and wooden hor
e ses and dolls, pop-guns and gingerbread
Il don't believe / can do it,~by Jupiter :
But here / sit with the toe Of my bes
s boot kicking the grale, for the want o
o something to do; its coming awful coli
't and dreary weather, long evenings, can
Is go to concerts forever, and when / do tn
r room looks SO much the gloomier when
ID come back, and it would be coy to hav
nice little wife to chat and laugh witt
~ I've tried to think Of something elsc
= but can't; if / look in the fire, TN sur
$ to see pair of bright eyes; even th
shadows on the wall take fairy shapes
d, I'm on the brink OF ruin--I feel it.;
at shall read my doom in the marriage Ii
hi before long-Ikno IshaHi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

VALUE OF ONE LEAF.-Ihere was
once a caravan crossing, l think, the
north of India, and numbering in its
company godIy and devout missionary.
As it passed along, poor old man was
overcome by the heat and labor of the
journey, and, sinking down, was left to
perish on the road. The missionary saw
him, and kneeling down at his side, when
the rest had passed along, whispered in
his ear, Brother, what is your hope p
The dying man raised himself little in
answering, "The blood of Jesus Christ
cieanseth from all sin ;" and Immediately
expired with the effort. The missionary
was greatly astonished at the answer :
and in the calm and peaceful appearance
Of the man, he felt assured he had died
in Christ. How, or where, he thought
could this man, seeminglya heather, have
got his hope? And as he thought Of it
he observed a piece of paper graspet
tightly in the hand Of the corpse, which
he succeeded in getting out. What dc
you suppose was his surprise and delight
when he found it was single leaf of th'
Bible, containing the first chapter Of th'
first epistle of John, in which these word
occur. On that page the man had foun,
the gospel.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

Eg The woman gho reigns queen Of
the ballroom is very seldom found capa-
bic of being the governess Of her own
children.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

Ey Men are ike bugles--the more
brass they contain the further you can
hear them. Women arc Ike tulips
the more modest and retired they appear,
the better you love them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

did / preserve self-pessession during this
interview so far from being really calm,
/ could have gnawed the flesh off my
bones in agony.
That night when the doors were fasten-
ed and / was alone, l shut myself up in
the closc for two hours, to ascertain
whether she died from want of air; for /
distrusted my own knowledge of the ap-
pearance of suffocated persons. The
place was well supplied with air from a
couple of crevices. My first idea was
correct-she had died from some other
cause.
When / ehlergsd from The closet, 1
found that the night was intensely dark.
It was raining in torrents; and the thun-
der and wind roaring in dire chorus, sur
passed by the sullen booming of the river
then at high tide and already swelled by
the rain. / sat there in the dark upon
the floor, holding the cold stiff hand Of
death within my own. thought dream
ingly how often it had welcomed me with
its soft pressure, while the sweet eyes
beamed brightly into mine, and the full
pouting lips had wreathed into dimples Of
JaIirb+ No,,- +Io+ Lo,,J +I,o+ -,-,c.I - 7,
so full of warmth and life was cold! Those
lips were'cIammy and hard Tears came
to my relief. wept as grown men sell
dom weep, and with that heart-easine
gush came new idea for her and me. ]
was to believe at that moment that her
spirit rested upon mine, and inspired the
thought, for it burst upon me suddenly
with conviction that, if executed at the
instant, it would be crowned with success
How could ] otherwise have the temerity
to snatch her up in my arms, carry hel
down stairs, at the risk of being encoun.
tered by some of the other inhabitants o.
the house; bear her through the courts
by way I knew, into the garden?
The river was running strong and deer
against the wall. I Ipressed one kiss upon
her cold forehead, and threw her into the
stream. Gladly would I have gone with
her, and held her to my heart till death
but the impulse was still on me, and the
ls-.1s. = ,lsy 8 stloe1s " Tie -papeIl
that her body had been found far down
the river. The medical evidence, after
post-mortem examination, was that she
had died from rupture Of the heart, ant
that her death took place before her i'm
mersion in thewater. So they conjecturec
that she had been standing BY the river
when the fatal attack seized her, and ha(
fallen in unperceived; and they returne'
verdict of accidental death, and buriet
her in a pretty churchyard near wher
they found her.
shall die bachelor. am lean an
pale, and bowed down and grey headed
and the sound of mylaugh is strangeto MT
-&o~~-s-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

e. a mans temperature is generally
about 81 Fahrenheit A scientific 4 end
observes, that, 10 increase his tempera-
ture, al that l. necessary is 10 pull h's
nose.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

fsT An exchange quotes Paufs WI
tings-" owe no man anything" and then
adds, Gaess some Of our subscribers
never read Paul's Episiles." The poor
man gave a look at his delinquent list
sighed, rs only printer can sigl'-and
aud quietly resumed his labor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
perate, and even polar regions

The conclusion, therefore, to which
most geologists have arrived is, that the
earth, originally an incandescent or high
ly heated mass, gradually. cooled, until in
the carboniferous period it fostered a
growth of terrestrial vegetation all over
its surface, to which the existing jungles
of the tropics are mere barrenness in
comparison. The high and uniform tenn
perature combined with a greater portion
of carbonic acid gas in the manufacture,
could not only sustain gigantic and pro
life vegetation but would also produce
dense vapors, showers and rains and
these again gigantic rivers, periodical in.
undations and deltas. Thus all the con
ditions for extensive deposits of wood, il
estuaries would arise from this high tenn
perature; and every circumstance con
nected with the coal, measures points {,
such conditions.