davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02
WIGS AND TOUPEES.

fNTIZENs AND STRANGERS ARE RE-
~ spec1ully Informed that the hest assortment
Of WIGS and TOUPEES are To- be found at
HEARD'S HAIR DRESSING ESTABLISH
EN and WIG MANDATORY Sixth st.
National Hotel
Wigs and ToUpees made on the shortest notice
Also, good assortment Of Ladies Back RraIds
Just arrived from New York dec Il-Ao3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND VISIT
ORS TO WASHINGTON

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND VISIT
ORS TO WASHINGTON
4 RE RESPECTFUL INFORMED that
~ at TAYLOR Il MAURY'S Book AND
STATIC NERY STOR <, Pennsylvania avenue,
near Ninth street they will meet all their require
ments. Their extensive stock, in addition to the
following important works, comprises every de-
paTtment Of Literature. Science, and Art.
NEW BOOKS received Immediately on publi-
cation
Weekly importations from England.
CalhOun'S Works, vols.
Jefferson's Works, Q vols.
WebsteT's Works. vols, Autograph edition.
Everett's OratiOns and Speeches, vols.
Clay's Private Correspondence, vol.
:. ;. Premises Memoirs vols.
BanCrOft's History Of the United States, vols.
Statesman s Manual, 4 vols.
Hickey's Constitution, vol.
Jefferson's Manual vol.
The Constitutions of the United States, vol.
Elliott's Debates and Madifon's Papers, 5 vols.
Marshs Orators and State smen, | vol.
StOry's Works, vols
Lives Of Chief Justices Of the United States, /
Lieber's Civil Liberty and Self Government, J
vols
WiIt's Life Of Patrick Henry, vol.
kennedy's Life of Writ, 2 vols.
Garland's Life Of John Randolph, | vol
Party Leaders by Baldwin, | vol
DE Tocqueville's Democracy in America, vol
The Federalist, vol.
Crimkes Nature and Tendency Of Free Institu-
tiOnS, | vol
Constitutional Textbook. / vol.
Carey's Past, Present, and Future, vol.
Seaman = Progress Of Nations, l vol
McElligOtS American DebdtOT. vol.
Future Wealth Of America, | vol
Smiths Wealth Of Nations, | vol
Every description Of American, English, and
French STATIONERY Of the finest quality, at
the lowest prices.
Visiting Cards engraved and printed with the
greatest promptitude.
TAYLOR & MAURY'S,
jan S-tr near 9tn street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02

ALL THE NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED
N received and foT sale, at SHlLLINGTON'S 3
BOOKSTORE.
The Mysterious Story Book, or the ''Gocd Step
Mother
Lanccs Of LynwoOd, a new Juvenile book, by the
author Of the Heir Of RedClife.
Travels, Voyages, and Adventures OF Gilbert Co.
ahead, BY Peter PaIley
Mimic Life, by Mrs. Richie, formerly Mrs. Mo
watt
Widow Bedott Papers
The Hunters Feast, or Conversation around the
Camp Fire, by Capt. Mayne Reid, author Of
the Scalp Hunters
Ten Years among the Mall Bags
Fanny Grey, a history Of life in series OF six
beautiful figures, the neatest and most delight
ful gift for children that we have seen.
Blank Books and Stationery Of every descrtp-
tion, at the lowest prices, for sale at
SHlLLINGTON'S
Stationery and Book Establishment, Odeon
Building cor. Pa. av. and AZ st. dec 31-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02
THE EVENING STAR,
BOOK AND JOR PRINTING

bUUh JUb
I'HOMAS MCGILL, SUCCESSOR TO THE
Il hrm Of KirkwOOd & MCGiu respectfully an
nOunceS that he is fully prepared to execute all or
ders for
PLAIN OR ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
at his large and convenient Establishment, eth St
three doors be- ow Odd Fellows Hall.
The business Of the old firm, and all other work
entrusted 10 him VIII meet with prOmt attention.
THOMAS McGIIL,
Seventh street, between ID and r.,
Three doors below Odd Fellows Hall.
ian d-ROIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02
OFFICEhE.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Dec. l, IaJ5.
Notice is hereby given TO holders Of stocks Of
the United States that this Department will pur-
chase to the amount OF 8 800 900 OF said stocks
at any time when the same may be offered prior to
the LIST day OF June next, and will pay therefor the
following prices, 10 wit:
For stock Of the loan Of 1912, a premium Of ten
per cent; for stock Of the loans OF l9i7 and 1885,
premium Of sixteen per cent, FOR stock issued
under the act Of 1850, commonly called Texas-in-
demnity stock, a premium OF six per cent; and
for stock Of the loan Of 1916, redeemablc on the
J2'h November, 1916, II received at the Treasury
prior to the LIST day of January next, Premium
OK 2H per cent; II received between the Ist jan
uary and the 3lst Of March next, premium Of
per cent and II received after the 3lst Of March
and prior to said 1st Of June next, premium Of
/ \ per cent.
Interest will also he allowed on said stocks at
the rates specified In tue certificates, from the LIST
July last, II assigned with the principal Of the
certificates received prior to the lst II January
next. After that date the interest will be allowed
In addition to the premium from lst Of Januaryto
the date Of their receipt, In both one days
interest will be allowed In add tiOn for the money
to reach the seller
Certificates transmitted TO this Department un-
der the present notice should be duly assigned to
the United States with the current half years In
teest, IL sent prior to the lst Of January ncxD by
the party entitled to receive the purchase money.
Payment for these stocks will be made by drafts
upon the assistant treasurers at Boston New York,
or Philadelphia, the parties entitled 10 receive
the money may direct.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
dec 3-dtJune1 Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02
aIFI BOOKSTORE!

8IFT BOOkSIUKE!
aGESERALS SELECTION OF STANDARD
"A Gif,and Miscellaneous BOOKS sET6hM
AND STATIONERY for sale at kIa~
BiIBUS,s MUSIC DEPOT, cor <HN
GREAT INDUCEMENT
EVERY PURCHASER RECEIVES "lr
Each article is old a. the usual retail price, ana
for every dollars purcnase a sealed enveloPe j.
drawn by the buyer, containing name Va - .
If which is prpse nted on the spot. Among tie
Gifts are Gold Watches, Jcwciry, Music, Fancy
aAd Toi.e: Article, &C -
HILBUS MUSIC DEPOT,
dec str Corner Pa Gy. and llth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02

ssAN ENCELLEST SHAyE."-This re-
IA mark was made by Mr.. Jones after trying
have said the same after using my Tally no, or a
Double CarbOniZed XXI. There are no tears shed
while using one Of these Razors.
q. FRANCIS,
dec IL 490 Seventh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02
BOYS WINTER CLOTHING.

BOYS WINTER CLOTHING.
WE HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED A
w large addition 10 our usually extensive
assortment Of first quality Boys and Childrens'
CLOTHING, which we will offer to our custom
ers and the public al unusually low prices.
Our stock consists In part Of
OVER COATS and TALMAS
Fine cloth ROUNDABOUTS and JACKETS
Fine and common PANTALOONS
Silk, Satin, and MeTino VESTS
w hite and colOred SHIRTS
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS
CAPS, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, &c, &c.
Making our stock Of Boys and Children's 8
Clothing very large and complete.
WALL Il STEPHENS,
52 Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th street.
jan TX next to Iron Hall.
OPERA GL LAsSES-The largest and cheap
" est assortment In the city at
JOHN F. ELLIS,
8S Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts
dec 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02

have made arrangements with one OF the best
boot makers in Philadelphia TO be- kept constantly
Supplied with the very best and most fashionable
French calf skin sewed BOOTS, warranted
French calf, or sale, which offer for the un-
precedented low price Of 53 OK | have hown
them TO competent Judges, who pronounce them
TO he the best Boots for the price in the United
States.
also have splendid scwed CATER BOOT,
made Of the very best French calf skin psent
leather all OF the latest style, for S3 50
Competition is out Of the question. All ask Is
for gentlemen TO come and see FOR themselves
Terms positively cash. dec 6-eO;3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02

CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
M EMBERS OF CONGRESS. CITIZENS
1I and strangers wishing to supply themselves
with superior garments, made to order, are invited
to examine our superior assortment Of DoeskinS
Cloths, CasSmCreS, silk, Satin and Velvet Vest
ngs, all OF which has been selected with an Cs De-
Cial view TO the wants Of our customers which
we will make to measure I'm manner infe rior to
none, at much cheaper rates than the usual CITY
prices. WALL Il STEPHENS,
3!2 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
Also, 39i ia. avenue, Sd door east Of the National
Hotel. ian D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02
GUTTA PERCHA TEETH.

Z Z
TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN IN
IL the habit Of sending our patrons to DR.. Cosby
for Dental operations for a number Of years and
take pleasure In recommending him to the citi-
lens OF Washington as the best tooth extractor
and dental operator that we have ever met with
he inserts teeth upon every plan that is practised
In the United States
Geo. p HO' oman, NJ D.. 3 W
A. V. Payne. VI. D. DDS John r Miller NJ D.
James Bryant, NJ D g. y. Chambsrlin M D. DDS
c. X. Harris, NJ D. Samuel p Brown NJ D.
Wyths Tnsey, ii. d b. NJ Francisco, NJ ID.
Onice over Ford Bro s, No. 29O corner Of
llth street and Pa avenue. nov 27-6mH
GUTTA PERCHB TEETH.
HR. %. MUNSON, AT $40 PA. AVENUE,
- is mounting Teeth on a Gutta <r@
Percha Base Also, with Aliens pat fSSSsss9A
ent tcontinuOus Gum, combining beau OLlILp
~, strength and cleanliness.
DR.. Nj IS determined to keep pace with every
imProvementin Dentistry, and will strive to please
and profit his patrons.
RRRERKNCE:
Rev. DR.. Gurley, Hon III Gilet,
DI. Binney, Hon. A Douglas,
Hon. G Mason, Dr Patterson
Hon A d Nicholson, Or. X Coolidge,
And the Medical Faculty Of Georgetown Col
lege. nov 23-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02
NEW YORK HATS.
'IsH ALL GENTLEMEN WHO AREIN

w Ism ALL W UE4N l. r. "
IL want Of Hats TO bear in
mind that the plan which |
adopted six months ago, Of
selling HATS and CAPS
at greatly reduced prices,
for cash only, Is in success
fIl operation, consequently
those who pay cash have
the benefit OF cash, and are
not charged twenty Ave per
cent. extra profit TO Offset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02

n 10. ia AND 1874 BED BLANK.
S-4. ETS, very cheap, red, blue and gray
French Merino and Merno Plaids
Quilted skirts, Hosiery and gloves
| White. red and yellow Flannels
with many other Winter Goods to be closed
ont CHEAP WIN. r. RILEY,
Cor 9Th st, opposite Centre Market
ian 22-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02


The very best aud most fashionable DRESS
HATS, at - 80, equal TO any usually sold at S5,
and the best - Hat south Of New York and
first rate, durable, and fashionable Hat, - 50.
A full supply Of black aud brown r It HATS,
and Chilarea's Fancy Goods. at veTV low prices.
Small PROFITS and quick sales is the motto.
ANTHONY, Practical Halter,
Seventh street, near Pennsylvania avenue,
Opposite DexteT's Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02

The North American Review has now attained
It's l70th number, having been published without
intermission for more than forty years. 1t is far
the oldest American Periodical devoted to general
literature and science, and its reputation has been
steadily maintained, both in this country and In
Europe, as thc leading journal Of the United
for the publishers by FRANCK TAYLOR
ian 15-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02

g IL BartOl's Pictures Of Europe
I" III. Statistics Of Insanity in Massachusetts
&C ~. Sydney Smith
60 V. The ROmish Hierarchy
VI. History Of the Jacobin Club
" VII. Varon's Memoirs
"VIII The Pacific Railroad
1" TX. American Poetry
German Emigration to America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-02

TIRE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
Il Published Quarterly, on the first days Of jan
uary, April, July, and October, IN numbers Of
nearly three hundred pages each, at Five Dollars
year.
Consn's Of No. CLXX, for January, 1856.
Article |. Life, Services, and Works Of Henry
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-02-06
Consress--speaAer Elccted.

On Saturday last, the slty.scrand day Of the ses-
son. and aficr voting one hundred aud ihiay-three
times, the Hon. y. T. Banks, Of Massachusetts,, was
eIcciesspcnker Of Tie House Of Representatives. I'M
der plurality resolution, which had been adopted BY
vote Of 1870 lG4 On the final vote for Speaker NJ.
Banks had 100, Mr. Akin Of south carolha 100, Mr..
Fuller 8, Mr.. Campbell 4, and Nj Wells !.
NJ. Banks b,Ilnssto the " Blak Republican par.
IT, il i called; but he is man u unidentified talent.
and We hope hiss good .eDcc sni patriotism enough e
induce him 70 discharge al the responsible duties Of
his ellie faithfully, and with due regard the varied
interests and the instiiut1. Of lie county.
Mr. Banks. At the request of the Clerk. was con-
Quoted TO The chair by Messrs. Aiken Of $. G.. Fuller
q Pa, and Campbell Of Oho.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-02-06
LECTURE OF SLAVERY n DosroN.

In accordance with an invitation extended
some time since 10 various Southern gentle
men. the Hon. Robert Tonmbs, Of Georgia
appeared at The fremont Temple, Boston, 81
the evening Of the cath instant, aud ad,Ires
sed largc audienee.
We 6nd in the Boston Journal an abs;rac,
u the speech, and learn that Mr.. T.. wa.
treated very respectfully, with the exception
Of slight indecorum 10 the middle IL the
speech and ~ the close, on The part III two
80 three individuals, strongly condemned BIS
the respectable portion Of the Boston press
The Journal SAYS:
" Before entering upon lis subject Mr.
Tonnibs said that he was not unconscious that
tho views lie had IL hitter we're not III har.
mony or unisnn with tie opinions of the great
majnriis ~ ibDse before him. he accepted
the invitation 10 appear with desire 10 pre-.
sent The subject ii slavery from 4 diIr.cn,
standpoint from What II j. usually viewed
here, with The hope that i might moiify those
asperities which ought not 10 exist between
the people of this natiUr. lie prapD..d IA
consider the subjcct III iwo particulars: First.
what constitutes The status Of slavery in TIE
United States; and. sccond, wlat i tie eIlcc.
~ slavery on the slave himself, anil on sacie.
~ where be exists; and he hoped to do il ID q
spirit Of candor aud Of fairness becoming q
freeman"
Nc. Tnombs gave review nf tie history
n fine formation III the Constitution of the
United States, The rowcs. given under It. and
Tie course Of some uf the New England
States, BY which tie African slave Trade wa.
continued twenty year. longer Than was de.
siredbr Marylandnnd Virginia. during hat
period one hundred thousand Africans we're
brought 10 this county 10 Northern sliips.
On referring 10 clauses Of the Constitution
which protected slavery--srrh a. ihosr Tor
tic return offugiti,e. and for the suppression
Uf domestic iusurfeclion--sOme oi tie audi.
ence uttered hiss, az which The lecturer
remarked that he did not put that clause
there; am only giving the hi.Iory u Tie &C.
ton u Your fathers aud mine; sou NAV hiss
them IL sou Choose
These principles, Ne. Il. remarked, we're
generally ac1uiesrrd il by tie whole people
II tie United States, enforced BY every Pre-.
sident Irnm Washington TO Pierce, and sus.
tanned by numerous Judicial and legislative
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-02-06

decisions; and but for the acquisition OF new
territory the questions which now agitate the
country never would have arisen.
Mr. Il. then reviewed the practice OF the
Government on the subject OF slavery, show
ing that Virginia made her grant of land to
the General Government with an antl'slayery
Iproyisian, whist Nort, Carolina made her
grant with pro-slayery provision. and gave
history Of the subsequent struggles on the
admission Of new States. He also consider,
ed tile effect Of the institution Of slavery on
the slave and on society at the South. and
said:
!" That the comparison which good men
often made of the South with the North was
not fair one. The question is not whether
The South would be better with million OF
ireemen than with half million Of ireemen
aud halfa million Of slaves; but whether, hay
ing the half million Of slaves. il would be bet
ter to have them in standardization thanin free
dom? lie argued that the Southern States
found the slaves among them at the time Of
the adoption of the Constitution. In their
| Judgment these Africans were not adequate
to participate in the privileges Of frcemen.
and so they excluded them from that right,
and in his opinion wisely. Mr.. i. referred
to history, going back TO the time OF the
! Egyptians, to show that the African race had
ever been held IN servtude, and argued that
this history showed that the race, in its own
country, is incapable to take the first step in
civilization. 1t is race without letters,
without arts or civilization, or religion; with
out even those aspirations which would raise
to idolatry race which. il it should be blot
ted from the land in which Providence has
placed il, in twenty wears no evidence OF its
ever having existed could be found. This
race, he argued. was the only one which WAS
never found in any other condition than SER
/ yitude."
Other views were presented to show that
/ the influence Of slavery was not to debase
society, as often urged in some quarters, but
that history proved that it bad existed III
those nations most renowned for their attain
ments in the arts and in civilization. The
reporter for the Journal SAYS:
| I" The lecture was an hour and halt IN
length, and for the most part was listened te
in respectful and attentive manner. The
speaker was earnest and eloquent in his deli
very. and presented his arguments with much
power"
Mr.. Toembs was the guest. during hisstay
in Boston. Of the Hon. William Appleton aud
the Han. Nathan Appleton, and was accom-
panied b. them to the platform, guaranty
for gentIemanly and courteous treatment ~
the main. The exceptions referred 10 can
scarcely be considered as compromising the
character Of Boston audience, since rude
men are to be found every where. The re,
porter properly charscterizes the conduct 81
some Of The audience at the close as IAN
ungentlemanly act"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-02-06
Thc 4. Carolina railroad Finished

On Tuesday Of last week. the North Carolina Rail-
road was completed BY the junction Of the Two ends
about four and half miles wes,.of Greensborough--
the last bar Of iron was laid abou, O'Clock.
The regular mail aud passenger trains made their
first through Trip from Charlotte to Godsborough, on
Thursday morning last,
According to the published schedule the mail and
passenger train, going west. will arrive here al so mi
nules pas, o'clock 81, and going east. il will AZ.
rive here at 50 minutes past . O'Clock, a. 81.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-02-06
THE TYRANNY OF PANTY.

The country las lately had fine illustration
Of the tyranny Of party aud the iron rnle ~ eau
rus. On the 81 insi.. Mr.. Pe,cy Walker. the
representative in Congress Oi The Mobile dis
rrici, altered resolution terminating the pro.
lrac,ed Struggle for lhr Speskrrsi,p. by the ap-
poinment Of Mr.. Boyrr, 81 S nth Csrolins. 10
thai Office Mr.. Boyce Is most unrxceptlunable
Stale Rights Democrat, wholly IRE from any
lant q Know NoIh gsm. aud Of The l,ighesI
personal illness for HE posIlIon. Mr.. Walker isa
Know NoIhing. and 10 proposing NJ. Royce for
Speaker, he made sumo sarri6re ~ liz parry
pieiudices for The sake Hf organizing the House
under sound conservative influenres.. Was u
not reasonable,to expert thai the olive branch II
Southern nninn Illus handsomely rendered. would
have been promptly accepted. and il,yi sauihtrG
aen n all parle.. would haze gladly svai'sd
themselves 81 iiIe opportunity Of making srrh
man ~ Bpycs. Speskarl Ye', snanrr io say.
The rrsrluiipn us voted, Iaan IS msjariiy n
sixiy.siS yoles, and side BY SIDE uilh tie Blsrk
Republicans. smane iIio.e y o I,eiped 10 srsngle
81, were southern Dennrrai-
Tie excuse that these gentlemen make. i that
W., Richardson was the candidate oi The raueus.
and that under ~ DEGREES, 80 member was n u.
berry - votr inrauy body rlse--a- i ans man had
. right 10 merge his personal responsibility ~
hrs constituents and tie country, and conf,lr his
ronsc'rnce 10 the keeping of caUrns w. are
anxiaus 10 soc lie vote. and learn Wha he mfn
are. ll.at Tins make caucus anJ pany paramount
10 lie COOL ~ lie rOuBry. Whnescr they are.
they ought 10 he held ~ 10 the public indignation
a. mere pai zins unworthy nf tie irnsi repnsed
~ them. Mr.. Richardson y. 80 lar a. We knew,
IN uuahlrriionabir man. aud we would willing.
u, e u wee possible. sre him niadp Spesksr.
We admire he lhcity with wliirh H.. itirnis
hive adhered 10 hlm. bat we loail,e aud dr.pi.e
che srniiiy II these collar mrn. who waslh
sacrifice everything Ia patty discipline sud psr.
~ spirit What might have been TIE fate NJ NJ
Wslker's resolution hsd The united Spuih stood
10 % j., We knew moi, but this u matter whcli
dies not ~ III affect Tie conduit ~ inse South.
ern men WIN nidrd in ,oiing il down. Esrl
man WIN did %. u Just ~ rnlpal,le - u tho
question had depended on his single voie. and
occupies teinre tie rnnniy IN unsnyishl. r -.
lion lrnm shirh ~ Ingenuity ran ie.cue him.
We are glad 70 lean Thai surll crndnrt WIS
rhlfariefiz - i deserved A. otec 90 he liar
If Congress. hy ll,e gallant Qlnman. himself
me 81 AIf. Richardson's mosi constant supper.
hfs. A. snon as We rsB pfncnhe The VOTE, Ne
shall publish the names " these Sonilie'n gcnle-
men four own immr,'als representative. We are
proud To know. va. pni me ~ ihsmj win "a
INTO Congress elggsd and hspdrnfT,d. afraid 10
soie .rrotdlne % me lieia'e. ~ judgment and
rrtsrrnre. until iley first ash lesse of the rsn
rus! d! shame. where is tbs h'ashi
Spi,i efMt South.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-02-06
From Tie STANDARD.

IiSiyG INTERESTS or NORTH CAROLINA.
Effs,s ;. c. N0ndr,d,
GEsTtExgs The frcqscntinquiries which
have been made 81 late, respecting the min.
ag interests IL this State, induce me 10 say
a very lev w0rds upon this subject.
lt j. very errinin that the value IL mining
property cannot be estimated from tie prices
IL mining stocks IL the New York market.
Til. has been illustrated during tle last year
~ two. with NORTH Carolina Gold aud Cop.
per mines. Assumed the responsibility 81
stating IN tie Mining Journal, year ago. the
causes Whicij bad operated ii depressing tie
mining interests 81 this State; and now. after
farther exploration and observation, ] find The
opni0n which ] then expressed, sustained.
10 satisfy those ahu are Interested 10 the
success 81 North Caroline mines. will state.
sefy briefly, lew fact. which have obtain.
~ " direct observation; aad may state.
inst ! haze et,jnyed every facility fur obtain.
ing correct information, both by examination
4 The underground workings, aud u the
book aDd accounts whenever wished IL
tie FIRST place, | will call the attention Of
Tie reader 10 tie Gold Hill nine. aud state.
iaai the bp0ss show The earnings far tie
nnnth ~ Jannsry 1855, 10 have been $40.
C.5 10; inr February, $3.50 &c; March.
81 $50 g2; april, 1906 81; May ell ,G42
CD; June. 81 ,05i 0s. Tie average expense.
per mnnib, for eight months 81 the year, for
working tie mine. amounts 10 60, $50. The
ainvunt u gold taken out of the mine 10
HDDtl, has reached a. bigh AZ 81 ,O01; and
i my be stated. that tie net gain per month,
at the prrsept time, exceeds sl0,OOn. Tile
vein has been worked to depth Of 400 feet,
and gives 40 increase IN gpid ~ The work.
inys are carried down