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V. E- HARP,
{013:
tffCRS EXAMINER,
polished every HARP,
By w. E.
pOLhARS PER ANNUM.
Ti ,0K / ADVERTISING:
t!' ' rill be inserted for ONE
' n * for the first insertion.
-
,
I.\R V r * Uki ’ sieiare for each con
lTV Ei ne r
" ‘ onth. less, For a long
or
liberal disc on nt will be made.
h in length, or less, constitutes
c
ire- the local column wi}.l .be! lib
Yr nVnt» , in each insertion.
:■ per line,
,
n d deaths will be published as
f.itwf. but obituaries will be charged
■■:S-s wi” be to given advertise to mevDfrnts by the
wbo deBire
-jBSIA RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
KNDEtf SHrt.T.ltHi’W. lij ISA
Trains will
Confer# as follows :
„
wests
8 A. W. ytlan+a AccommodateOttl
A. « •Atlanta Accommodation. M
IJj -Atlanta, Chattanooga, NaSh
• AH *■ M Memphis, Kpoxville,
v i ) 1 e,
Louisville, Cineinnatti, St.
Louis. &c.
J 1 - Atlanta,' Memphis, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nrt^n
ville, St.
Louisvillei Gmcinnatti,
Louis, &c.
EAST.
mui a. if.— Augusta, Athens, Washignton,
Macon and way stations Charle
intcin Wilmington. Savannah, Columbia,
Norfolk, Rich
mond, Washington, LLdtimore,
Philadelphi*. New York.
Mo connections for Washing¬
ton, or Macon on Sundays.
yo v. w- -lii:tk;<lge Accommodation.
- -Covingtbn A c iotn modation.
r. — Augusta and Way Stations,
('I’.arlcston, Savannah, Colum
Liii; Claul^tte;,Danville, Rich¬
mond Lynchburg, Washing¬
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
1 Daily.— -(jtller trains daily except Sun¬
days:
8. K. JOHN SON,
..... ^KpuliHlcildahc.
I R. DOItSEY,
Gen. Pass. Ag’t,
A. C. MftKMj
at Law
XVEUS, : i HftdHGIA
i lire ill itoikciule ol d r. t < i
a 3-n lit
IV 7:4
m kri
f\
m HjjVr, V i
I:
ei
__
b a perfect Blood PuRinF.n, and is the
purely ViHJMTAm.K remedy known tosci
Hllmt lws made radical and Permanent
, - >f Shrams and Scrofula iu all tlieir
lUhiirmiRhly renro-ts inctoury frrTm the
’ 111: M'Mn j 1 relieves imd speedily the afrOnidj Of all mercurial skin dis
cures
. Sole Agents, Conyers, Cm. aug 10
S&KS&MILLiON 4’Conddvtui WicUock,
t L BTilhA’ha»'t*‘ifs oumo to
Gn or, A competent Wotn
™ MiMihootl, Evideoccs ot Steri
tv ln women, Aikvioe to Bridegroom,
IjLSiVJJ . ,. Hb'bftrid, and Wile, Colcbocv and
Mtttrunowy Miirriage, compand, Congugni Impedimenta
ti. I.iuv of Mumugc, Law Divorce, dutiea, Science Legal
of
’ also on Dujeaoca of Women,
anil ( i:ve. ,A Ccv»t\dentiai work oi 330
'f in* *<Xret habit, of youth
on*
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rrvthh,/ S o*” d <>vcr " M * UluatratioBu, m
..^Missriixaiiss .
ft Truss. )
T «. Pas, RICE,
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
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“ Error Ceased ttbe DarljeVous, While Truth i Left f
s Free to Ccmfcat it”
CONYE R S, GA-. FR IDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1879.
Conyers’ Chur chi) iftdtory.
FIR8T. BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching every Second and Fourth Sabbaths
at 11 a. m. Sunday school' at 3 p, m.
rayer meeting every Wednesday night.
J. M. Brittain, Pastor.
Methodist church.
At Conyers preaching 1st and 3d Sundays at
11 a. m. S. School every Sabbath at 3 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
At Ebenezer on the 2d Sunday and Satur
day before. At Prospect on the 4th Sunday
and Saturday before.
J. A. Reynolds, Pastor.
,, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching every Firtt and Third Sabbath at
11 a. m. Sunday school every Sabbath at 9 a
Hi:
Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Geo. R. Moore, Pastor.
breach PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
in g every Second and Fourth Sab
bath at 11 a. m. Sabbath school every Sab
hath at tl a. m.
Pi-styer meeting every Thn-sday night.
H. Quigg, Pastor
, , Phi^ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching every Second Sunday at 10J a. m.
Isaac Hamby, Pastor.
Conyers Post Office.
office nouns.
Mail open at 7 o’clock A. m.
" close “8^ “ p. M,
SUNDAY.
>p en (only) at from 2 to 3 o’clock p.m.
F. Jonks, P. M.
Tla© Liadles
MLS. P. A. RICHARDSON,
Invites es iwi.1 WlenUon to her Large Stock
of Ladies’ Tritiinieci an<t UntrininiecI
HATS ?
RIBBONS,
LACES and
FLOWERS.
Her stock is Large and Well Selected,
and tha ladies can ALWAYS FIND the
LATEST STYLES
IN ALL k'wlli OF GOODS.
It yon want the Prettiest Bat of
the Season, <>’■ n lew y aids of Trim -
mg, or anything kept in the Millinery
line, don’t (ail to call on
MRS P. A. RICHARDSON.
Comun rce direct, Conyers, (la.
1 rh OOD cigars chewinf? aqrj cheep.fine smoking to’-ac
V co, ami to baccos. STUrfAR'lS. ar,<t the .old
mifl reliable cheroot, at
TTd £l. T7 W. Ju. TT7 r x ,f ^ I*.Ik.,
.
Gra&leOf Tiie Dimrsit? 01
L 0 B 1 SVI 1 .LH,
Takes pleasiive fn spying . t K ‘w eifv/Ans < f
Uenrv and adjoining < ounties that li • will tre at
oil Chronic Gases, Lungs, Liver and Diabel-is
Atid All (jibe!- Diseases Ot Tim
if OSCULAR StflEM!
(vifc'TCalls attondqd tp/lay aad night, dee7 ly
Address Pedkavilto, ifehry
r
B J can make money faster at work for usdliar.
ll «nf|S:'; 8 on!ll 2 ^r'Ir'mXat home
girls bv the industrious, Men, women, boys
wanted everywhere to work for US. (
is the time. Costly outfit and terns ree—
Address True & Co., Augusta Maine.
SEE HERE.
J. W. THURMOND, Respect,fully informs
the (dlizens ©f Rockdple and adjoining, coun
ties, that he, has on hand a fine ecleeti on of
(Jonfectiohe'ios,
“. i
FAMILY GROCEBIES&c. VERY CHEAP
Also fine Liquors of all sorts, Wines, Bran¬
dies, Whiskeys, &c.
CIGARS OF CHOICE BRANDS.
Ke asks a share of patronage and guaran¬
tees satisfaction both in quantity of goods White¬ and
prices. Decatur street, next door to
head House, Conyers, Ga. nov9 '78 6m
WA IVrTffn A limited numb^
Vf [M L JhxJ active, enerffetic canvassers
tosngragti in a pleasant and profitable business.
_ chance to make
G°°d men will find this a rare
m oney. Such will please answer this adver
tisement by letter enclosing stamp for reply,
sfaintri wbafc business they have been engaged
in- None but those who mean business need
apply. Addres Finley. Harvey & Co. At anta,
Ga. sept7—ly
KOCKDxlLE
PAPER WILLS
IliNCFACTUttE
N&W& MANILLA,
I AND WBAPPiild t’/tPER,
And also keep es hud s g«ed tSpilf Hi
Lumber & Lathes
B. K. McNIGHT, Agent,
WT* r*-r - ■■ » -r —---—
5
gl a a a week in your own town. f5 outfit
\nil fr® 6 *' 110 rifik ' if you want ®
livU qjn business al which persons of either sex
make grent pay all the time they work
wriforte ftAticulars to H. Hajllit & Co. Fort
uwkL M&db,'
POETRY.
Madisonian” [We copy (he folic wingYineTfrom "the
written in memory cf Mr. Zack
Armsteaa, brother of our friend and fellow
citizen Mr. T. M. Armstead of this place.
engine deateL
BY .OCONEE.
Incident:— The wreck of the dp passenger
train on the Georgia railroad; in July 1877.
in which the engineer was killed, and the
fireman seriously injured.]
Full many a trip the engineer made,
Mary a train in safety it bore;
And oft’ through the tempest! though wildly
arrayed.
In the night of the hurrieane’s roar;
What through the darkness around and above
Or in tor: ents descended the rain
Tlje riyers to swell or bridges to move—
Far louder was the roar of the train,
On through the gloom like a demon of fire,
Causing the earth to tremble and shake,
Though, as a child to the voipe of its sire,
It responded to throttle and brake.
Then why should a chilling presentiment
come
On a fa'r sdniitiel: morning that beams.
As soldiers took pass trumpet and drum
Hoping to quell the rioters’ scenes.
Who thought, as the train so slowly drew out
Puffing black smokp and. puffing for breath
With brass-work ati bright and levers so
stout—
That the “Pollard” went off to its death?
For firm^was the road, and fair was the day,
When everything promised so well,
And all was equipped in every way,
From tender to pilot or Yell.
As the fair streets of the city .they left,
0pened fte ‘ hr °“l«-S“ve H the eteam;
„ sto PP in ff at stations to right or to left,
Then hurried by woodland or stream.
Why does a shade o’er the engineer come.
Running the miles near thirty an ’* our?
Some cattle ahead, with terror struck dumb,
Hid by the curve, are looming before.
But all was in vain—the lever reversed.
0» the quick-checking air-brake applied;
Or its whistling screams of agony burst
To frighten or drive them aside,
For onward still rushing—then with a crash
Breaking of lieara^—loud hissing of steam
Passengers affright with faces of ash
Quickly must flee the breath of the flame.
Forsiriking—the engine madly had turned.
Crossing the rails and course of the track.
The train heaped upon it. kindled and burn’-1
Soon lay smoking and shapelss—a wreck.
And in the wreck lay the young engineer,
Having met the swift, summons of death
With no one to comfort, no one to cheer —
None save the firearm gasping for breath.
But there ’mid all of the tvavellejs scared,
Never a one caught serious ill;
All s.t\ ad but t le o.Vi, who uail brav dy dared
His cj.Will ; c’k> 3,., vhere dunfflr I'lny thrill
rp i • , . .. „ ...... ,
Laboring at risk, at “running the train,”
For frionds. at, their death, full sally will
mon it,
Hoping s non to meet them again.
*
I saw-since men h'>4 forgotten that day—
From its stack to the drivers ben ath.
All brok u and charred, in the hospital* lay,
Uselofisi, ioi-lgm. the engine of death.
Still as bs ^’I'istle, once piercing .and loud;
And seeing it. there, rusty and rod,
Brought, to my mi nd with a saddening cloud
The last Tine that Zaoh Armistead made,
«liem -Hospital —In ™WI pavtoco. a
useless and conjenmed engines, etc. are
* j
tore(
-----------------------------------
A . fe low by , the . of , « ,
name
ITazeltine wrote to a down-town book*
s ,-||, r ., s “Dare sl.r: ,f yctv hcv
got a bo-'k calk'd Dani< I Webster on a
bridge please send me a copy by
Pjser’s exprf-ps e. o. d —I Want ter git
it tononer if I kin, caus my spelin
teachur says t ougfitef’er hev it.”—B js*
ton Post.
Gratitude is the fairest blossom which
springs from the sou', and the heart of
man knowetfi none more fragant. While
its opponent, ingratitude, is a deadly
weed; not only poisonous in itself, but
impregnating the very atmosphere in
which it grows with fetid vapors.
It was a colored preacher who said to
bis flock last Christmas day: ‘We hab
a collection to make dis mornin,’ and for
de glory of Heaben whichever ob you
stole Mr. J ones turkeys, don’t put nny
thing in de bait.’ One who was there
says: ‘Fbery bl ssed n ; ggah in de
church come down with the rocks.”
*Oh, I broof it to you, shendlemans,
I broof it to you. I don’t ask you 10
dake my vort for nothing, Dot coat
chost me two tollar more as I ask you
for him,” was wbat a trnthfrfl South
sireet lady of Jewish, second-hand per
gnfi&bii wffs saying to a customer last
Fric iHf. Tl>en she went to Uie foot of
the stair! and felled “Moshes! Moshes!
» ^
Jar cosht six tollars.
«*Ycs, mudder, so share I’m here.’
(l JflOff, u nw vat van I tole you? I broof it hey?
tfow V en you yaut to go uext door, go
- p j ie f brooled, it enyliow,”
HOW TO BE A GENLLEMAN.
Do not betray the confidence of any
one.
Never laugh at the misfortunes of
others.
Never give a promise tnAt you dc .not
intend to fulfill.
Never give a present, hoping for one
in return
Never lail to be punctual at the time
appointed.
Never make yourself ilie hero of your
own story.
Never pick the teeth br cleau the nails
in company.
Never fail to give a polite answer to a
civil question.
Never question a servant or child about
family matters.
Never present a gift, saying that it is
° f n <> use to yourself.
Never lead letters which you may find
addressed to others.
Never call attention to the lealures or
form of any one present!
Never refer to a gift you have made or
a favor yon have rendered,
Never associate with bad company.
Have good or none.
Never appear to notice a scar, deform
ity or defect of any present.
Never look over the shoulder of an¬
other who is reading or writing.
Never call a new acquaintance by ihe
first name, unless requested to do so.
Never answer questions; in general
company, that have Been put to others.
Never pass between two persons who
are talking together; without an apology
Never lend an article you have bor¬
rowed, unless you have permission to do
so.
Nevev enter the room noisily : never
fail to close the door after you, and never
slain it.
Never fail to tell the ti’iitn. If truth
ful. you get your reward. You will get
your punishment it you deceive.
Never enter a room tilled with people
without a slight bow to the general Coin
pany when first entering
Never fail to linswet an invitation,
ei her personally or by letter, within a
week after the invitation is received.
Never accept of favors or ho q/ualiti. e
without rendering an exchange of feivili
ties when opportunity offers.
N ever borrow money and neglect td
pay. It you tlo you will sooti he known
as a person of no basin .ss integrity.
Never cross the leg or put one foot
nvt ' r the ,u ’ r ,‘ n lhe street car or places
"dieie it " i'» Double others when passing
bv. • j
Nov. r r.-fuse to receive an apology.
You may not receive friendship, hut
courtesy will inquire, when an apology is
offeIvd , tl.Ht you accept it.
Never examine the cards in the card
basket. M hit« they may be be exposed in
the drawing room, you are not expected
to turn them over unless you tire ivinted
tb d > so.
^vor.', 't™ w .lk,ng arm in arm wUh
lad V - be clla "g ln S •"«
-
going round io the other side, because of
“ Hrners - “ ho *' s “' id ‘ iit ' ention t0
lorru.
_ _ ^ _
DON’T ‘ BE PUT AVIDF '
•Don’t be put aside.' said Henry Ward
Beecher in a sermon. ‘There are only
two people who have a fight lo put you
aside—your doctor and your sexton. No
one e'se. It is ignominous to see men
sitting down in indolence simply because
they are growing old. Don’t seek easy
ways—easy ways lead to rust. Don’t talk
about yourselves ; don’t talk about your
age,’ and. at all events, for decency’s sake,
don’t talk about your diseases. If you
know you have the rheumatism, that is
eno u ;h. rfon’t be prerrfotuWy’old; don’t
be older in your feelings than you are in
fac'; don't withdraw from your interest
in life. Read what is going in the
world—don’t leave to younger men the
tasks of life, and get oat of their way;
Don’t get out of anybody’s \ray, aud»
above all, don't get in *jrour own way.
Mingle with the young; enjoy their pleas
ures. Pavid sought out some one
of his own posterity, doubtless, to lie in
his bosom and k/ep him warm, and it is
well for you to be warmed by the sym¬
pathy and compauionship of the young.
Keep young to the last. Blessed b'e the
man who goes to heaven like a bo jJ
Two men in Ferry married each
others daughters. Now, how ate they
related? Well; as near as we can make
i(,‘ they are each others father-in-law;
each othei’s son-in-law, and their wives
are each other's stepmother. If any of
our readers can discover an v otner re’a
tionship between them .
existing we
would like to hear from them.
$1 JO Per Advaiice. „
Annum In
INGERSOLL ON DRUMMERS.
Speakin » about the means by which
our past prosperity was brought about,
‘•Bob’’ Ingersol! says in one of his talks
to our farmers:
“Every man that could get $500 worth
of goods on credit became a merchant.
They wanted lobe dentists, lawyers, doc¬
tors—something that there was no work
in. When they could not do that they
would start an insurance association.
Then they sent their agent all over the
country to get your property insured, to
get your life insured, and every moment
you would have a picture of a coffin
thrust in your face to see if you wouldn’t
insure. And those agents would come
an( i 8 j t down by you and talk to you
about you}- last struggle with that mon¬
ster—death. They got a certain share oi
the premium, and they insured anybody
They insured eospmptioi} in its hemor¬
rhages, and the rfioiley flowed into the
soUety. As soon as the follows begyn to
die the company closed its doors. Then
they had the fire insurance companies.
The agents of these also had a share of
c that tor six f
.
eight or ten years they would have in¬
sured an iceberg in perdition. Then the
merchant filled all the cars and all the
hotels and bate with runners and drum¬
mers, Every man that you met had
three carpet sacks fried with sam)>les
And in the meantime we had the bank¬
rupt law, so that every man who couldn’t
pay h s de^ts might take the benefit, of
this la v. Tiieii it all went to the clerks,
etc,, of the courts. I have never heard
of anybody getting more tfian three per
cent, on any claim in my life.”
Women who don’t tale:.
Another subject of conversation here
is the leaking out of certain fact? eon*
nectcd witli the establishment of Cats
melite nuns of Hooheiaga. There has
been a little Carmelite colony in our
ancient suburb's for several years, but uo
one has ever heard much of them.
L’hcse nuns arc subjected to the severest
discipline (it the o ders. They $«;*!• but
one garment summer and winter, a
coarse serge hood abiiost gown reaching to the feet,
witli a completely covering
the face. Their feet are shod with san
dais, and they are not permitted to wear
hosiery: Ai a special favor, 1 they have
been allowed, in our severe around winters,' to
wrap pieces df serge their feet
and anfthf. They never touch meat.
poultry, fish, butter or eggs; and eat
only one meal a day of bread and boiled
Vegetable's: Tlieir couches are hare
planks v\ itn a square block of wood for a
pillow, and they sleep without other
covering tfian tfieu* daily dress. Their
doors were jealously closed, even to
women, the priest or the doctor. They
pass the ; r lives in silence, even their
prayers being said under their breath
singing of the iGiMperd church service is
conducted in a monotone.
acceptation di the rows of poverty,
chastity and obedience bas proved a
«*!'»*« ^vere for the constitution
of the ladies, and several of them have
i. . of dead),
* L p n
vet the Indy superior ant] the nn.» them
selves steadily refuse to make any
change in their method of living de>
daring that all is ir God’s hands.
A TERRIBLE PREDICTION.
The past year has been noted for its
pestilence and meterologie.al phenomenas
and believing as we do that not only the
physical world but the minds of men are
affected by the atnicspheric or electric
changes, we shall not be surprised to
find the next twelve months or more, to
be still more remarkable in this respect.
Pecu'iar conditions of several of the
heavenly bodies in relation to the earth
will occur this year, and the knowledge
of that fact gives backing tt> our belief.
An exchange calls to mind the predie
tion of Prof, Knapp as follows: The
tact that so many iiafi are dying off the
coast of F onda,’ c^Us to mind the awful
prediction of the Professor, From the
juxta position of certain planets lo our
earth, lie predicts that one half of the
population of the world including man
and all kiuds cf animals; andf even
vegetable life is®). will peiish before or dur
the year In a lectnri deliv
ered , several . » ! . .. j that t,
years ago, he saia (his
desolation would commence by the
Ashes of the sea dying, and pestilence
and latitudes. fdmine The occirring famine in in n,o China, re ^n. and the
yellow fever scourge in the South, and
now the fearful pestilence among the
fishes in Southern waters are so raany
steps in i fulfil ment . of x Pi of. a Tj- Knapps
.piophecies. — [Madison Champion.
no.
MIXED QSAMMAR.
U a
The witness in the following conr^
a cone may have be^n one of those boys
who cannot see th« use of studying gram¬
mar :
A man had bej»i caught in theft acd
pleaded in extenuation that he was
drunk.
ness)—“What Cyurt^to tl e policeman, who was wit¬
did the man say when you
at rested hhn/”
Witness—“He •ft;? .
said he was drunk.’’
Court—“I want his precise words,
j is: as he uttered them; he didn’t use the
pronoun he, did he! He didn’t say he
was drunk.’’
Witness—“f^h, y. s he did ; be said ho
was drunk ; he acknowledged the corn,”
Court (getting impatient at the wit¬
ness’ stupidity)—“You don’t understand
me af ai!; I want the words as he uttered
them; didn’t he say, I was diunk ?”
Witness, deprecatingly—“Oh, no, your
honor. He didn't say you were drunk ;
l wouldn’t allow any man to charge that
upon you in my presence.”
Prosecutor—“Pshaw! you don’t com¬
prehend at all ; his honor meansf, did not
the prisoner say, 4 was drunk t ”
Witness, refleotly—“Well, he might
have said you were drunk, but I didn't
hear him.”
Attorney for the prisoner—“What if
the
couit desite is to have you state the
prisoner’s own word*, preserving the pre¬
cise form of the pronoun that he made
use of in reply. Was it first person, I,
second person, thou, or the third person,
be, she or it ! Now, then, sir (with
severity), upon your oath, didn’t my
client say, ‘I was drank?’ ”
Witness, getting mad—“No, fte didn’t
say you was drunk, either, but it he had
I reckon he wouldn’t a lied any. Do
you s’pose the poor fellow charged the
whole court with drunk?”
HOW SHE RI AD HER HUSBAND'S LETTERS
A middle aged woman had a fetter
handed her at the genera! delivery in the
post office yesterday j and she sat down
on the wind >w-sill to read it. Her in¬
terest was intense from the start, and she
suoke up and said :
‘Me calls me his little darling! That’s
got dr
Afur teadihg 8 iejr Hsorb lines' she
‘And he misses my society very much!*
Malf way down the page; she spoke
again; ,
‘And he calls tfie Ilia sunbeam—his
angel!’
vSUe climbed up oii the sill a little fur¬
ther, turned the letter over stncj musedi
‘And lie’s lost three pounds of flesh
worrying about my health! He’s just a
loving ^he old darling—that's what he is V
reached the top of the fourth page
and exclaimed ;
•VVhai! going East, eh?’
Further down she growled ;
‘And he diet this red-headed TYidow ? •/
Kernshaw on the cars, eh? j’ll see about
that! He probably didu’t tell her he was
married!’
£he got down id the ‘P. S.,” glanced
over a couple ot linei and then yelled
right out*
‘Net coming hotne nntil nex* week !
Tr tins not running j Great press of busD,
ness! I’ll see whether he isn’t comingI‘
Boy, whete’s the telegraph office ?’
And she ran across the street and sent
her husband a dispatch ,which made the
operators hair stand as ft! received and
read it.
WHAT IS THE BIBLE LIKE.
It is like a large beautiful tree, which
bears sweet fruit for those that are hun^
gry, (I affords sheltei and shade 5- I
an for
pilgrims on tlieir Jway to the kingdoid
of heaven.
^ 18 3 cabinet wbiefi afe of jewels rnd
P rec, °°8 stones,’ not only to
looked at and admired but used and
M'brn.
It isfike a telescope that brings dis
^ ant objects and far off things of the
wor ^ near, so that we can see
® 0,3 ethibg of their beauty and im^or
ta:iCe » >
is . bouse, : .
At a treasure a stote
house, for all sprts of useful and Valuable
(kings,* and which are to' be had with**
^ looney and without price,
whkea (Ke.^fc deep,; broad, calm flowing
gNM and
flowery, where. tittle birds sing and lambs,
play,’ and dear children are loving
atui happy. _
_
J. ‘—;—. ** j - v
. . .
\yjll amount, at the end oi the ^ en 7i
tury, to 6,366 feet, or a mile and a qnar«
^ or 8 °bd tobacco, half an inch thick
broad, lor which he will
have paid, at present prices, two thon-r
three hundred and seventy-tbres
dollars.