davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16
Public peaking.

.
Aho,. ooo ro,so,. conoroasr.d IN the
coprtLou.e in Winchester las, Thursdav
IA Iis,o, ~ s,eecbcs fran rho condi.
date. g.. Presidential .Ioc,,r, from tbi.
C,nores.;onoI 5;.,r;c, Tho 6r.t sneak.
or was DR. y 4 Vonobon Green.
hacker VIII, hclJ fnrrb t5r Weaver
The gi.t Of hi. rc,o,rk. was that We
have M, crrro,o, .,o,,ob and l.nco
the naon,a Gamma, oo, v,rk r,d, In
France ,,.ro ,yo. no, , ro,rer hca,use
Of the immense volume Of napcr money
in tia, c,inrry In this country i, cost
t.a farmer ,,.r, - toLo ii. luce n
mar,c, than he could get for II after he
had .akcn it. He did not seem. bowev-
cr =, reflect that = .gnerobppdapce Of
paper money would have the effect to
ip,r.a.. tie nricc Of labor and every
c.mm.di,y and tho result wopld he y.
II vo, drrir, tho war whom manor
m rcvyo.., nIor,if,I h,fb N,r,t and
sout1-S,urb rspecialIy Mr. Vaurbn
on,br 70 take = mild diotboIicon and
,,,r,,a Lfu.o3g - tlo ;loo .ho+ q ,ost
yo,r,oo - ,o,.r money, r,,,lI cr,o,o
,r,.rori,v Tho dov l.s ,o..od wlo,
,ba Croorhoc, ror,,.oorI5d, o,,,., ,,od
C,rtro.,io, lo. d,no ;.s wor., and n
a.,d,L,.o,n,.n,. n;,L ;,n,lo,..,lro ~
ro. ,c..,,II r,s..,Io oil ,.oIno. ..,.l o,.... -.
',}y . s.,r,i,, r,,s,ori.,. IT,. Dcro-
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HASA ,;,,.s o,d ,ro ana o,,., .l,t ,Lsro
+. w.rL ocorob FIR all f. tbov uonr fl,
,.r, IT.. 1,n.o.,.. ,,.,l ....',. .,,,.rl
inc, : ro,,d,o,r.o NJ yonohn nor,s
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h.. If, tLo n.n,a,,.,,,, ,,,r,y bocor.c i
on, l.. ,,,.,',.. 'I onI .,,s no J,4ar
.,.ao l,,n.l., fI..a.l. a,4 C.ra,IJ
p,,r daln1od non, L.noo.I :. :, IN.
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.,nI Lnuor .,o,a.,no,.r,;n ANA al ,bo,
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-. l,n. H., .,,,I, o,l f.ni,, ,tIi =
9 -, ,,.,II l. -. .r....; .,,.,,,,.
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v.u,L, NO., hoo, L.,l ,,..l ,n I,,
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hcao,iG,,5 IA ,l,.,,,,.,,.Io.l. ,I.,.,,.
l., ,,o.,,, ,..l.. ..;'.. L, l.3l -, H..
c,r,.. TIN. nos, a,n.,;,, :. Io,, oar
,I..o,,,,r, ,;l :. r. .rIo.n,l.f 81,
r,.,ohI;c,, ,or,, v.l;oh :. ,,.oo,
rI ~ =, u.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

We do not want TO pay tie whole
debt. We believe the bnndhoIlcrs
should pay ha If and the taxpayers pay
half Of our debt To do less is rcpudia.
ton. Hawkins would pay all Wright
would pay half, and Wilson pay none.
Take your choice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Our thanks are due, and we hereby
gratefully tender them, to Jno. w.
Connolly, Manager, for season ticket
to the Louisville Fall Trotting Meeting,
including all privileges. 1t will cover
the 9th, 9th, 9TH and Sth days of Octo-
Der. We want to go, especially as We
had kind invitation (Which We have
heretofore mentioned) from Secretary
+. y. Maginncs to attend the EXPOSE
ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Mr.. George Bralelton, who has been
clerAing for Mr.. T. j. Gaines for several
months, left for Tracy City Tuesday,
whore he has obtained more lucrative
position. George is an Industrious. lie
serving Young man, and has the best
WISHES OF the Home journal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16
For representative.

W. are authorized TO announce Hon. John
H. BtasIcy candidate ior reelection to the
office Of Representative oi Franklin county in
tn, lower house Of the General Assembly OF
the state Of Tennessee. Election Tuesday,
Nov "a.
We are authorized to announce II. g.
Hampton q candidate to represent Franklin
county in the lower house OF the next General
Assembly oi T,nnps-,,. Election Tue -da!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Are there any good plastcrcrs, brick
masons and house-painters in Franklin
county? If so, they should advertise
themselves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Mrs. Weber Formerly Miss Maggie
Carr and Miss Ada Weber, Of CIrcin.
natl, are on visit to their relatives and
friends in Winchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16
For State Senator.

We are authorized to announce DR.. All.
j me-. OF Cornyr.villc, candidate ior State
:, uator from thi, 18th Senatorial District,
composed OF the counties 81 Marshall, Lin
coin, Franklin, and fractions OF Moore.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16
For Sale, or ExCI9aT.e

For improved land within f'e miles OF
Cowan. or for residence in Winch str or -
vance, 10 acres valuable iarnine lana III
Davidson cruny, Tenn, near Lpy' renr 10
miles from Nashville, on Railrra and lnrn-
pike j. II. CRIDpLE,
Aug. 18th, lSS0-ti Cowan. T,pn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Mr.. John Gross, an estimablc citizen
Of our county, is still confined to bed
from injuries received by being thrown
from his horse.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16
Boarding Eousa.

have opened on High street, close TO th'
Winchester Normal, n boardng-hou-e, wh.re
am prepared 10 accommodate students W.T.
good board on favorable terms and guar'ni's,
satisfaction. can also accommodate severn
ay-boarricrs.
Scpt l. MK.. J. G. HOPKINS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Judge Wright is gaining votes every
where he speaks. The true Dcmocrac,
is fast falling into his ranks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Hon. Juo. L. T. Snecd, Democratic
E!ector for the State-at-Iargc, will spca"
in Winchester, Thursday, Oct. i.A.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Col. w. A. Henderson, of Knox
county, will speak at Winchester Sep
TENDER pod.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Hon. {. 4. Shca!e will meet Judge
Hawkins in debate at Winchester.
Thursday, October 2lst
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16
Postponed Sale.

The sale Of tinr stock, farming utensils.
grain Ar' that wa- To- have taken pur" at my
residence on the llth inst, will ia &c place on
saturday the 18th inst.
Sept -. ~ G. l.. AI'SrEII.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16
Non-Resicent Notice.


Bill to eli lard.
II appearing to tn, satisfaction 81 he tl'rS
4 Master, from the aih.lrit NJ corupiainanl'
IN their bill, in above rau-,, that he drl'na
ants, John l'-url.,rry and Wilt Mainds
lougher,v, and t.r heirs at law al william
Burt, deed, -four in numh,r--.ti II name.
Unknown are nonresident, Il IT, STATE Il
tennessee, 30 that the ordinary Pre- = g.! IA"
cannot be served upon them.
u isthrreforv ordered by me that pnhlica'
non b. made Tor four ,ucr,s-ivc week IN ''
home journal, published in Winchester len
ne-+oc, requiring .ni,i nonresident i, !'ndan'
to appear and make d, i.n.c 10 laid BILL m'
lore the Ch"nccry Court i; Ninch'.t,r r"nh'
i'm county, Tenn, On or before the 4ti Nor
day III January n, H, ar III, amcwiil ia ipf' +"
Tor confessed and s,l ior h, airing ty-par'. 10
them.
Witness my hand, at office in Niurr ST.
Franklin county, Tenn. this Aug. Is, ls.g'
I. II. FINtH, C. NJ.
auoG-iw
". - Coovcr, Solicitor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Mr.. Jno. G.. Ehand has been quite
sick for week or so, but he can soon be
up if lie will not have the blues and will
lock on the bright side of matters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

E4y" IN elegant Sewing Machine for
sale. Has been used little while by II
Young lady in Winchester, and gave
perfect satisfaction. Apply at this Of
iicr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Statement tr m wcIl-knovu Drug
liou.p.-pr. Bulls Cough Syrup is the
most popular EXpectorant we are sell
ing. llADIEY Bios,
81 Indiana Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Maj. A. j. Greer, of Bedford county,
spent few days with his friends here
last week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16
Thursday, Sept. is, 1880.
Democratic National Ticket.

The candidates for Governor wil
speak in Winchester Tuesday, the l2rh
day gf October.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

We have had some cool weather with
in the pa. "cok or two, and good
rains. TDrn.ps are hoomine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Good pia.t,rors' La,hs deposited with Mr..
u. 4. P"l.dsr, in Winchester, ior sale cheap.
s"pIb-2M GRAHAM BIOS.
We have left out number of advcr-
tFements this week in order to make
room for the big display of Sells Broth
erS, but the omission will be made up in
the future.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Judge Wright il making the canvas
ra'hor hot Tor Wilson aud it Is said
that he lWilsouJ threatens to not speak
with Wright, because the latter is ma
king the canvass "too personal Judge
Wright shows up the Inconsistencies Of
his public record, and IA Wilson cannot
explain, he cries out, "pcrsccution."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-09-16

Cattle are still dying in this section.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-09
Give the BOYS Tools. !


Almost all boys are naturally mechan-
ics. ~ The constructive and initiative
faculties are developed in. part, at a
very early age. All boys are not capa-
bic of being developed into good ipracl
tieal,I working mechanics but most of
them show their bent that way. There
are few eases in which the boy has no
competent idea of the production of a
fabricated result from inorganic materi-
al, but such eases are rare . Given the
proper encouragement and the means,
and many boys whose mechanical apt
ness is allowed to run to waste, or is die.
verted from its natural course, would
become good workmen, useful, produc-
ing members of the industrial comfnuni-
tyas5s 5. Soi.it ew se,ff,a =. ss~.s.,.,,,
The mechanical boy ought to have
shop of his own. Let it be the attic, or
an unused room, or place in the barn
or the woodshed. Give him place and
tools. Let him have a good pocket
knife, gimlets, chisels, gouges, planes,
cutting nippers, saws, foot rule, and
material to work. Let the boy have
chance. II he, is a mechanic it will
come out, and he will do himself credit.
If he fails he is to follow some calling
that does not. demand mechanical skill.
Boston Journal Of Commerce. s''i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-09
Dem /" Tornadies.n -

.I
b." wants to fin some white man dat
knows sumthin's bout stornadies,'' said
an old colored man, as he sat down in
Griswold Street tobacco store the
other day. 9G &c tfa9tl al .src.
~, Well, what do you want to know
about themP" asked a smoker. 8
"f' Waal, sab, lze hearn dat dey am
caused by wind. Am dat fack?''
9. Yes, tornadoes contain more or less
wind, / believe. - ,s.fJsry.- 81 s,.,-.,-,,
~. Some folks say dat dey start in de
woods, an odder folks say dat dey be-
gin in de Charms. Kin you tell me
which am de casep'' TT
: think they begin anywhere where
it happens.''fe J8sS1ff, noe sa,.o,a q
81 So do |, sab. Dey is list as likely to
begin in my back yard as anywhar' else.
Dat settles dat point, an now l want
to AK you bout de signs. How kin we
tell when a tornady am comm p. iif.in
q" ! dom t think. you can tell.'''' sn,,,..,
grf' No, sab, nor doan' either. Some
folks say dat pussoni has a roarirl' in
de he'd bout and hour, fore de tornady
gifts along, but doan beliebe it. II [
see one comm what am it best to do?''
o7 g Well, / hardly know an.
!. "Nor doan' either, sab. Some
folks say you should takeode train am
git outer town, but, | dunno bout dat
Odder folks say you should tie yerseff
to a lamp-post wild a. elothes-line,a but
dar ANITA post widin' half a mile O.
my house. i-''sA'5'' 5t'5 .
g Il think I should go down cealar.p q
q $50 should ] ;, sab, but hasn't; got
any cellar. De man who owns de house
doan' seem to car two centssn de hull
of us git blode sky-high.,'
t'Then you might dig a hole in the
yard large enough to hold the family"
~ = Say, dats he, ideah, :suah' yer bo' n!
ze talked wild ober Atty pussons on de
subject o. tornadies AMI not one o. dem
ever struck dat ideah. How large a
hole win it take fur a FAM " q ''leyen
pussons" :" batEgsT9tf adv grg4R9f "a
so. . pretty large .one.''''
a So it will, sab, but Ize a terror on
diggin' up de. sile; I'll have itsau ready
in less'n a week, an, whild de rest O. de
folks in this town am bein' blode sky
high by a tornady my family will be,
holed up as, safe as taters. One mo-
queshun, sab. what sort O. shovel would
you advise me to git to dig de hole2'''j +,
= I" ! should say any. sort would do"
6 $50 should l, sab, you seem tos hit IL
ebery time. N oWs just one mo',queshup.r
DO you fink, from what you have seen
OF me, an from de advice you has been
SO kind asito offer mo, dat you could,
lend me de money to buy de shovel?"
Eurth er con versatiOn was bitter, ar 1aarol
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-09
On Behavior In a Crowd.

/ The wholesome element, the Safety
valve ofa crowd, says writer in Lon-
don Society, is the good example that
may be set. Happily, a good example
is as infectious and efficacious as bad
one. As q matter of social ethics ey-
cry man ought to have mad" up his
mind what will be his lconductif he hap,
pens to be in a crowd. It is impossible
altogether to eliminate the explosive
ness of a mob. A crowd very soon
forms and puts into expression . popu-
lar judgment. If a member of it shows
any shortness Of temper or badness of
conduct, he is speedily hustled and bon
|'neted and so left to form flis own con-
clusiOns on thenature and character Of
q democracy 5,gss af...,5s.a go
There are always elements OF danger
stored up in crowd Not without rea-,
SON Socrates spoke Of the. Athenian
crowd as a kind of wild beast that re-
quired watching and studying. Often,
enough crowd has proved itself kind
of wild beast that will tear its victim to
pieces. That great moralist, Mr.. Pick,
wick, has given US an important lesson
on behavior in crowd When he ar
rived in the boroughIo Eatanswill and
found it in state of uproarious excite
ment, his friends asked him what they
had better do n Shout withthe crowd =
was that truly. great mans ready re-
sponse. +" But If there are two crowds ?"
they inquired. & Shout with the larg-.
est." Volumes says Dickens,
= could have said no inore;;' II, indeed,
they could say as much. Unfortunately.
truth is not dependent on majorities.
It is not to be ascertained by any method
OF the mere counting Of noses. ~, .y,tTt;
An historical essay might be written,
which mightprov very sad and terrible
reading. ON the enormities of crowds. i
A crowd is peculiarly liable to be acted
upon disastrously by panics. In a panic
more people are killed by the terror
than by the circumstances that inspire
the terror. A mob will go utterly mad
with fright. 1t will prove itself utterly
deficient in. caution, GOODNESS and cour-
age. Thus on board q sinking or biirnli
ing ship some people will go mad with
frenzy and others break into the spirit
room. lonce heard of the case of q
Clergyman who, just before preaching.
discovered that the church was on IRE.
He nevertheless ascended the pulpit,
gave out text aud delivered what was
the shortest sermon in the world. He
them dismissed them in q quiet and,
orderly fashion. The reverend gentle
man had an admirable instinct respect
ing behavior in ascrowd. - a.a s.4ss.9,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-09
- N5Ii fItIHtls 3lIJ 10 t30gDInau odt
Can Spccess in, Life BE Commanded !,

GaBcsNccesssi in Hfe be, commanded?
Not always; yet assuredly much more
frequently than is c0nfnonly Supposed
three special qualifications being esper,
cially necessary to its attainment, name"
ly q definite object in view, a. deteffni.il
nation mot to be baffled, and the. capa,.,
bility of exercising continuous self-de.
nial. To the man possessing these
three attributes, failure is next to an
impossibility. & There is, Thowever,5a
fourth which is perhaps even more use
full, and that IS a belief in tones own
powers, for persons who are doubtful Of
themselves seldom, rise to any special
eminence, being held back by d species
of mental paralysis from putting, forth
strongly, the capacity they may really
possess. Such people rather v sK thaiio
will gItis evident that, exceptionablv2
favorable, circumstances are by no
means a sine qgGnons On the consrary.o
the want of such iassistance is often. a,
chief factor in the development Of latent
power, and the assertion that genius iso
but another name for the, power Of at-g
tending closely is not altogether want
Ing IN truth. - The Spectator. 1ae ,9sA 10
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-09
Terrific Eruption Of the Long Silent
4 - 5 Fuege5in Guatemala. IGiod ~

-. 7. fs=s- --.rE.I
I The volcano Fuego, near the city of
Antigua, Guatemala, has, after many
years of silence and apparent rest, in
which there was little to determine it's
character as q volcanoi except. ,occa-
sional emissions of smoke and odd rum
bling noises from within, burst out iii
AN angry and terrific eruption SO far
as we know, there was nothing during
!! the few days which preceded the explo-
sion to indicate any exceptional activity
in the volcanic agencies which are per-
petually at work in that region, and
therefore the outburst, at three A. M.
on June 20, was equally surprising and
terrible for the dWelIefs in the villages
and country about.s> Assseen from the
deck of the Pacific Mail steamer Will
mington by the officer on watch, at a
distance,1 as the crow flies, of nearIyl
fifty miles, the spectacle was amagniG-
cent. From the highest peak of the
Fuego great columns of flame darted up
into the air to a height. as nearly as
could be determined, of from 400 to
500 feet. The surrounding country to-
the east and south was illuminated by
the tremendous glare of the flames,
while to the northward and westward
the clouds of dust and smoke (which &C,
companied the conhagration obscured
the whole country.
An eyewitness says: "a The first
grand column of firerose at least 500.
feet in height, solid and smooth, and
then the top, expanding, opened out
like an umbrella, the sparks coruscat-
ing like those from a brilliant rocket.
The pulsations Of flame during the first
two hours Of the eruption were about
fifty seconds apart, strong and regular z =
Less than half an hour after the erup-l
tion began, two strealns of lava were
seen making their way slowly down the
mountain, one southwark toward the
city of Antigua and the ether westward
toward the sea. As the molten masses
moved along, consuming everything
combustible in their tracks destroying
the forests. and licking up the small
streams which they encountered, great
volumes of smoke and steam rose from
their desolating track. Until the morn
ing dawned fully the lava streams could
be clearly seen moving toward the val
leys below, while above the red flames
shot upward into the AIR. A river, the
Guaealate, which has its origin on the
western slope of the mountain. had a
sudden and remarkable accession OF
water of a considerably increased tens.
perature. probably from the breaking
out of hot springs from the mountain
side, or a possible flow Of water from
some of the openings in the crater. it,
self. The eruption continued up to the
time of the sailing Of the Granada ON
the I'd, the day before being distin-
guished By increased activity and dis
play. No damage is reported as a re-
suit, although fears were felt at the be-
ginning of quick and terrible disaster.
The last eruption of Fuego was
marked by exceedingly heavy eruptions
of lava, stones and sand, and the course
of the molten mass liberated at that Pc
riod may still be distinctly seen. Some
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-09
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Boston T,ranscrint

+ Goes without saying-tbe man who
has @ good-by'' for nobody. ag5 ai
The moon, like some men, is the
brightest when it is full; but, like them
again, it soon begins to lose its lustre.
Children are born bright enough,
but are too apt to degenerate into fools
and nobodies through the pernicious
effects OF parental bad example, gsat
"A boy is rather proud of the blisters
his hands get a-rowing, but let one little
one come of wood-splitting, and oh,
murder! how it does hurt!
1t will be 'sbad FORM to speak
hereafter of the impecunious as being
short. " You must say he has expe-
rienced a depletion of the cartilaginous
tissues of his pocketbook. ri ii .sa.
The truth must be told. Ruddinoze
IS fond of the cup. Hearing the read
ing OF the story of Dives and Lazarus,
the other day, he remarked: SWELL,
It's worth knowing that there are situa-
tlons where man Graves water. ''ii3 81
The young man who pretends to
have been lone of the boys" and de-
lights to tell his young lady friends of
his mad freaks, would be disguised
with the fair one who should match his
"reminiscences by similar excerpts from
herown biography. Why is this so9 /,
The new -Siamese Ambassador,
Chow Phya Bhanuwong-se Mafa Rosa
Ilbodi tt Phraklan,, has arrived in En-
gland. It is proposed to parcel out his
name among the British possessions,
and as these are pretty extensive, it is
believed the entire invoice can be ac-
commodated. 9i0T 3slEi!sn-.sai 9dl
Il -i' Therer' said Vogle, the other
evening, as he entered the room, ssthat
jobs done and now for good, lazy
summer: Il OF course all wanted to-
know what the s.job'' was. go, it is
nothing he said, "only my diary
you know. I've just finished writing it
up till next November a. ''- -
What a monotonous life it must
have been i'll Eden, without those cheer
ing aphorisms that now everywhere
brighten up the landscapes, making
every rock, tree and fence to- bourgeon
out into. such gratuitous advice as
''f Purify your blood!'' 4.Chew Sphere
cal Fme-cutT' g Consumption can be
cured!' ETC., ETC., etc.
I'VE had hoped that one summer
would pass without a revival Of the
time-worn jokes anent Satan hayin g no
vacation, in contradistinction from the
ministerial custom. We suspect that
the corroboratorsSoft these ancient filings
seldom, if ever, go where the minister
can reach them unless he 60 elsewhere
than to his pulpit. G;ss gid 7aUt sf wsG
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-09

good is likely to come out of the evil,
however, and some recompense to the
poor dwellers in the surrounding coun-
try for the tremendous fright they have
suffered. The volcanic smoke and ash
es will, it is said, kill the grasshoppers
which just now are an9intolerable nuis-
anee and threaten all growing crops
with complete destruction. p Panama
Cor. NJ Y. San. Fsfksfs er as Fyrss X.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-09
"A fine bed of marble has been dis

IA fine bed of marble has been dis
covered near Park City, q. T. There
are apparently various strata Of differ
,ent colors beautiful variegateG black,
also reddish brown, greatly resembling
the Scotch marble, and a pure white.
The ledge is apparently about seventy
five feet wide. 1#.s5ea-