226 Miscellaneous Localities of Minerats. 
5. Yellow Quartz, at do. Bey, 
6. Fetid Quartz, at do. and at Cranston. 
‘7. Arenaceous Quartz, at Johnson. Tata 
8. Peat in large quantities, at Cumberland and this 
lace. : nie Poi 
; 9. Basanite, of a very fine quality, at Newport. 
10. Garnets in sienite, at Cranston. ey 
11. Sulphate of Iron, in the form of an efflorescence, of 
a snow white and yellowish white colour, at one of the mine 
holes on the west side of ‘Tower Hill, in Cumberland. 
12, Cubic crystals of Sulphuret of Fron, in chlorite slate, 
are abundant at a short distance from the above. The 
cubes are often elongated into parallelopipedons; some 
of them are quite large, and all very beautiful, presenting 
highly splendent surfaces. as : 
13. Earthy azure Carbonate of Copper, of a smalt blue 
colour, is found about three quarters of a mile N. E. of 
Cook’s Tavern, on Cumberland Hill. It occurs occasion- 
ally in minute crystals. Associated with it is the 
14, Earthy and Fibrous Malachite. 'The three are how- 
ever to be met with in small quantities only. 
15; Ochrey red Oxide of Iron may be procured near 
Diamond Hill, in Cumberland. 
16. A ‘large piece of a rolled mass of Rock Crystal was 
found here a number of years since. : 
17. Prase in good specimens at do. 
18. Beryl; imperfect crystals of this have been met 
with at Cumberland, North-Providence, and Foster. 
19. Common Jasper, red, brown, yellow, and flesh-col- 
oured, also eyed and striped do. are found at Diamond 
Hill.* They are susceptible of a high polish, and form 
elegant cabinet specimens. 
20. Tremolite at Tower Hill, in long acicular crystals 
of a green colour, disseminated through quartz traversing it 
in every direction. 
21. Do. white and fibrous in limestone, at Johnson, 
about four miles S. W. of Providence. 
* This is probably the locality noticed in Professor Cieaveiand’s Miner- 
alogy as being situated on Cumberland Mountain. It would perhaps be 
unnecessary to correct this mistake, were it not {hat there isa place about 
two miles from this, Known by the name of Cumberland Hill, which might 
mislead the mineralogist, and induce him to relinquish his pursuit, as ue 
jasper is found there. 
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