davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
From Kentu G ky.
Advance OF the Rsbsis towards Cin.
o1nnasi.

CMorNSArI, Sept 3-!Ths Kentucky hills are
being fortified. The rebels are reported TO be
at Bsylea Station, thirty nine miles from Gin
cinuah. n. 81
Wreck Of ths IRA aspors steamer Ba,Sic.
FORTRESS AoNRoE, Sept S.--Ths steanship
Baltic, with l 800 soldiers, the Thirteenth and
1'wentyenfth New York militia, on board, ran
sground on Winter Quarter shoal on Monday
afternoon. The chip is probably . wreck.
light hundred soldiers we're rescued BY the
echooners Trade Wind. Henry @. Boyles, and
Henry Finch. Capt Dskin left on Tuesday
morning, and has arrived here with two hun
dred and twenty-five men. Five hundred sol.
dies were still on board when Capt DAkin left.
THE BALTIC.
new Y0RK, Sept. 3--The steamship Baltic
bss arrived here safe. The schooner Henry O.
Bolss has also arrived with 800 men on board,
taken from the Baltic. IH .l'll
[rhe troops on board the Baltic were three
months regiments returning homo from Nor
folk Eds. BdH americana
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

UNvoRruNArH NIsrAkE At THE CHAIN BRIDGE.
On Tuesday night, by some unaccountable
blunder, some of our troops mistook each other
for enemies, and commenced brisk skirmlsh,
which continued long enough to do considerable
damage before the mistake was discovered.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

Crr RALRoAD.-We hear that the e1tsnsions
Of the city railroad to tho navy yard, and up
Seventh street to Boundary street, will be com
plstsd In all this month. The managers Of this
work manifest great energy In pushing 1t for
ward.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
How THE ABoLIrIoSIsrs DISCOURAGE ENLIST

How THE ABoLITIoSIsTs DISCOURAGE ENLIST.
MENTs.-This Is the way they do it: In oonss-
auence of recent radical abolition speech Al
Newburgh (by one Of the most radical of the
abolitionists) the chairman Of the meeting, q
former Democrat, started subscri ption for
bounty fund which has sincs reached, as ths
Nswbureh papers mention, almost the hand
some figure of twenty thousand dollars. Should
not the orator 60 to Fort Lsfsysttsi
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

A1Attsntl0ni Attsati0ni Attention {! I
Wantsd-a fsw MEN 10 c,mplete . com pany Of the
Sixteenth regiment Virginia (First Easter. ysJ.
This y the only rsgioent now pdyisg boim " and de
tailed for g. SPECIAL bERVICE' by tue Secre.
tary Of War, for duty 10 the vlcu " of Alex andrii
and the forts a6oub Washisstou, D. O.
Recruiting once, Third street, I'd door below Pa
avenue. A. c. WIDDICOMBE.
CAPTAIN.
GEO. A. ARMIES
SCI I'd Lieut.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
GENERAL ORDER.
War DEPARrxEsr,
Adjuiant Generals Office,
Washington, Sept 2, 1862.

General Orders, No. l22.
Major General Mcclellan will have command
Of the Notifications Of Washington, and Of all
troops for the defence Of the capital.
By command Of Major General Hslleck.
E. D. TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adjutsut General.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
WALL SrRrsr.-The New York Post, Of Tues
day evening, says:


day evening, says:
wall street has ohssrfal look to-day. The
absenos OF unfAvorable news, together with the
cessation Of fighting In Virginia, imparts to the
stock market . very arm tone. and quotations
for nearlysall the securities Of the speculative
list are higher than on Friday or Saturday. The
Ing reports from the army, has been the sub
ject of general remark; and instead Of the panic
which the timid apprshsndsd. We have q con.
hdent feeling pervading al Glasses, with strong
upward tendency In prices"
Yesterday there was fall In the New York
market Of Government securities, and . rise In
gold, but not exceeding one per cent In either
case. This Il Q very small 6uctustion, under
the nsws Of the retreat upon Washington. It
shows that the country takes sensible view Of
the situation, and d unaffected BY panic.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

REBEL SooUrs ALREADY IN AARYLAND.--Yes-
terdsy morning (as We lesrn) FIVE rebel scouts
made their appearance in Poolsville, Nd, bsv.
ing crossed the river during the night.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

no We would particularly call attention to
an article on our frat page respecting emanci.
patton in the border States. We copy from the
New York Evening Post.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
FIOIAL.

DEPARrnrNr ov STATE,
..,. . Washington. Jan. rs, 1862.
The Secretary Of State will hereafter receive
member Of Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the arst Of nesi
month. ... ... .....'
........ WILLIAM n. SEWARD
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

aINotics.-The members Of the .s Union
Relief Association Of the Seventh Ward are re.
qusstsd to meet ct Dr. DoHALpsoN's, on Eighth,
between B street and virgiuia avenue, on THURS
DAY, September tth, at O'Clock p n.
MRS J. W. HOOVER,
II Secretary. .
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Highly Important from New
Orleans. =

lBrsckinfsags, with . Large Army, De.
Snaaas she SurrsnAer % Ma son 1ouge.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Published Daily, sundays Excepted,
BY w. j. MURTAGH h co.
o,oaoe n. WESTON. tpITos.

49, The publication once Of the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, is at the northeast corner Of d and
Seventh streets, second floor. over W. d. shsp.
herds book store. Entrance on Seventh street
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
WILLIAM n. SEW ARD

A~NOtics.-Ths mem bers 0f the Matns
Relief Sooisty will meet THIS EVENING, at y
a'olosk, at the oncs Of 7; Baows, Navy Agent,
Rooms on F, near Fourteenth street,
3. lts N. HATCH
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
CINCINNATI THREATENED
BY REBELS.
the fEOPLE ORGANIZING FOR DRFENCE.
Martial Law Proclaimed by
General Wallace.

CINCINNATI, September 2, l O'Clock p. NJ
There 10 great deal Of eIcltemsnk here, but
no panic. s..I ...
The people are quietly but actively organic.
ing for defence.
No male citizen 10 allowed to leave the
General Lew wallaos has issued the follow.
Ing order:
BY order Of Major General Wright, assumes
command Of Cincinnati, Covipgton, and New
port ............ ..-.......
at d but fair 10 inform our citizens that an
active, daring, and powerful enemy threatens
them With every consequence Of war-yet the
cities must be defended and the Inhabitants
asist In the preparation.
"First. All business must be suspended at
nine O'Clock to-day. Every business house
must be closed.
"ssoond. Under the direction Of the mayor
the citizens must, within the hour after the SOS.
pension Of business, assemble In convenient
public places, ready for orders, and as soon -
work. This order will be one Of love, and the
90. Anyhow Il must be done-ths willing
shall bs promptly credited, the unwilling
"The principle adopted 10: Citizens for the
labor, soldiers for the battle.
Martial law is hereby proclaimed In the
three cities until they oan be relieved by the
military. The injunctions Of this proclamation
will be executed by the police.
"Third. Ferry boats will cease plying the
river after four O'Clock In the morning, until
further orders. LEwB WALLACE,
major General Commanding."
The mayor Of this city hes Issued the follow.
SIn scoordascs with the proclamation Of
Asj. Geo. Wallace, I give tbs public soties
that he police foros will, uatil fnrthss oFdsrs,
cot - . provost guard; and order and snjoin
upon oil good cltissos 10 rspsct end sssy
Asy disrsgsrd Of the orders from the Cen
ersl Commanding, through the police, will bs
strictly punished. ~ go : Z
GEORGE HATCH, Mayor"
Gen. Wallace hes also issued the following:
"HsADouARTERs U. S. FORCES,
Cincinnati, Sept 2, 1862.
General Order No. 1.-All places In the cities
Of Cincinnati, Covlngton, and Newport, where
liquors Of any kind are sold, must be closed at
4 O'Clock this morning, and ell soldiers are di.
rectsd, upon any failure OF refusal 10 obey this
order, to seize the stock on hand that It may
be connscsted for sanitary purposes. By order
Of Maj. Gen. LEWIS WALLACE.
h. ELsroN, JR., A. de q. and O. Of g."
The national Republican., 1862-09-04
aug ely

ArLIBRARY OF CONGHEss, July ~,
ls62.-Ths Library Of Congress will be olos, d from
July 81st 10 September LIST. -
jyN Librarian.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

~ Special HOsice.--On and after tuesday,
April l. 1852, the trains ON the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will commence running daily, (Suuiiays
sxoeptsd,) leaving this Station ct 7.<0 u III, aud
oonh' citing ct Washington Junction with Mail
Crain for all parts Of the West ria Wheeling c"l
Parkersburg. Through tioksts sold and bagss't
checked. ". p. SMITH, -
n. Of Transportation B. h b. II.
ap l-du (StaF GlObel
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

1V"Rord's New Theatre" Citizen. ard
Itrsuges will please notse thai seats be securd
daily without any extra charge, be wesn the hours
OF "a n. ~ p. m, at the Boz Oaoe OF the The
ane, Tenth street above fenusyivania avenue,
JOHN 7. FORD
sep3 Lees,e and pir, ,ct5r
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

- MAYORS OFFICE,
City Hail, September ., le82.
Employees Of tbis Corporatiop are riqlested to
report themselves at the Nayor's Ofhoe.
RICHARD WALLACH,
see Mayor
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

PERsoNAL-Hon. Henry Wilson is now in
Washington.
Hon. VIM. Pitt Fsssndeu arrived here yss-
tsrday morning, for the purpose of proceeding
to Centrevills TO recover the remains of his son
Samuel, who was killed In one Of the late bat
ties. Mr., Fesssnden has three sons In the army
James d. Fessenden, who left Maine as captain
Of company Of sharpshooters, WAS after
wards placed on Gen. Hunters staff. Another
son, Captain Frank Fesssnden, of the regular
army, was wounded at Shiloh; and now, biz
youngest son, Samuel, has fallen on the field 81
Centrevills In defence Of bis country's cause
Thus our young men are being sacrificed on
the altar Of the country's freedom, God de
fsnd the right.
DR.. Garcelon, surgeon general Of Maine, is ir
town, looking after the welfare of the wounded
and sick soldiers of that State.
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

A1Wsss0a's Pr0grsss OF slavery. ..-Copis,
Of this wefk are for sale at the ofoe OF the Natt
AR.sstaen. Pamphlet edition, % cent? Boun'
edition, 70 oea6. ..' a .-.'
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

A6sUE 0EON 0ENHRAL's OFFICE,
wasninGeoa, d. O., sep. y, 1s62.
eiek and wounded ofnosrs who wish to enter hos
pttsls viii be received at Seminary Hospital,
Gsorgstown, and at no other plsoe.
WILLIAM A. HAMMOND,
eeA-lW SURGEON General
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

AEUni0A Prayer MsstinR.-The Uniop
Prayer Meeting will be held every afternoon this
week, 10 New York Avenue church, (Rsv Dr. Cur
lsy'sD commencing st s O'Clock, and continuing Uns
hour. Iy2
The national Republican., 1862-09-04

~ 0ubscribsrs 20 the AsPubtican, in
Georgetown or ths seventh ward (fslsnd) who iail
to rsceiys their papers regularly will obise the
agent, Q. Delphey, BY leaving notice ut Mr.
when all dslinqusuoies will be promptly attended
10. NAV 2l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-03
From Walton's Journal.
EIGHTH VERMONT REGIMENT.

We are in receipt of still another inter.
esting account of the sad calamity to The
Sth Regiment, as it does not differ mate.
rally from that already published, we
give only the following extract:
''Nhen the boys-feuna they were sur
rendered, they took the brccchcs from the
two rfed pieces, and threw them in the
bayou, so the rebels never can use them,
As seon as they. had stacked their arms,
some of them run for the woods, swearing
they would not be given up in. that way.
and some Of them.have since como into
camp. q "
The rebels stayed there that night, and
the next morning, having taken all their
things away from them but their poorest
suit, they started for Texas. Capt. Craig
was down here sick so he got out OF that
seyape. We have only eight men for duty
now, though somewhere about thirty-five
in the whole left, but they are either sick
or wounded. "
Capt. Clark 60. K,)who came down
on the train was not hurt at all, though
he stood up and gave off the orders the
same as if on parade. He has about 20
men left in the whole, and a few from Go.
Il, have come in since the fight. The reb-
els made the union citizens suffer for
their escape, by arrcsting their wives
and children as hostages but, as soon as
they could get away, the citizens helped
our boys all they could in giving them food,
and sending their teams to bring them to
camp, One of the wounded men that
was hurt by the cars, had both legs bro
ken, and one knee and shoulder out Of
Joint and his breast smashed 80 it was
thought he could not live; and when
asked by one of his friends if he had
anything to say, he replied, ''promtse me
you wiW fight them as long as you lie,
for yoa cannot. get a better cause"
Through the whole operation of dressing
his wounds, he was. the calmest one in the
crowd, and now he is doing well, so that
they think he will live" G
CHARLES G.. TARpELL,. U. S. S. g.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-03
January "a, 1862.

COUGHS, COUGHS, COUGHS,
Colds, Colds, Colds,
Asthma. Whooping cough, Group, Quinsy, Bron-
chitis, Sore Throat Consumption, in fact every
form of Pulmonary Disease or Affection of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs, having an u~nfailing
antidote in
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.
So general has the use of this remedy become
and so popular is it everywhere, that it is unnec-
essary to recount its virtues. Its works speak
for it, and find utterance IN the abundant and
voluntary testimony Of the many who from long
suffering and settled disease have been restored
to pristing vigor and health.
READ THE FOLLOWING
From Hon. j. Poland, State Senator of Vt.
have used your Weeks Magic Compound in
my family, and have never found any remedy so
~efectual in curing coughs and sore throat, and
other diseases of the lungs, j. POLAND.
Montpelier. Oct. l. 1860.
Testimonials like the above are constantly be-
ing received from oil sections of the country
where Weeks Magic Compound has been in
troduced.
All who suffer wiM any disease Of the
Throat, Lungs or Chest can OBJ
tain like relief By using
Weeks Magic Compound.
Weeks Magic Compound.
=. b. MACON 4 Co..
North Troy. VT, Proprietors.
AGENTs-Dutton a. Hyde, L. II. Noyes, Hyde.
park Z. II. Shattuck, John Macintosh. Water.
vile j.. W.. Turner, j. w. SAKE, Cambridge w.
H. Griswold, II. F. Wetherby u Co., p. Spencer,
Jacksonville Samuel Belding, S. Il 4. b. Mer-
riam C. W. Scott, o. J. Patch, johnson H.. Ca
dy, Stowe G. II. Page, S. b. Clarke, d. A. Gil.
bert, w. |. Atkins, Morrisville and by dealers
in medicine every where. 45yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-03
Vermont Central and SNlli-
van Railroads.
SummerrArrangement copmences June 20, lS'

SummerrArrangement copmcnces June %, 1852.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Waterbury at 8. 80 A NJ, 1920 N and
9.56 p NJ.
Mail Train leaves Rouses Point at 4. so A st.
Adams at &. 80 AM, Burlington '.l5 A Nj, con
Meeting at White River junction with trains for
and from Wells River, st. Johnsbury and Little.
ton, and with Northern r. r. for Boston, Lowell
Worcester, &C., and connecting at Bellows Falls
with Cheshire r. II. for Boston, and with Yer
mont Valley railroad for Springfield, New Haven
and New York, arriving in New York at 1918 PM
Express Train leaves Rouses Point at sos AM.
for Burlington and Mortified connecting at Bur
lington with boats for Whitehall, &c.
Night Express Train leaves Ogdensburg at H..
90 NJ, Montreal, at 100 p NJ, Rouses Point at 6 .lO
pm, arriving at Boston at $40 AM, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire r r. for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vt. Valley r. r., for
Springfield and New Haven and arriving in New
York ut 4.20 p NJ.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 3.45 A NJ, $50 N and 5.25
T NJ.
Mail train leaves Boston at I. 80 A NJ, via Low.
ell, Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield
at 7. % A NJ, Bellows Falls at II % p NJ, connect
ing at White River junction with Northern Rail
road from Boston and with Passumpsic railroad
for and from St. Johnsbury and Littet0n
ing at Burlington at 6.45 P N, and st. Adams
I.30 p NJ, Ogdensburgh at 2 so A NJ, and Montreal
at 10. 80 p NJ.
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at IN
A NJ, and Burlington at 9.25 AM, for Rouses
Roint and Montreal.
Night express tram leaves Bellows Falls at g..
Is P NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at 500 AM, ant
from Cheshire railroad. leaving Boston at 100 I
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 80 P NJ, via Lowell, or at 5.U
Pm, via Lawrence. Leave White River Junction
at IL SO P NJ. arriving at Burlington at $40 AM
Aouses Point at 7.20 A M, Montrea at 1000 A NJ
and Ogdensburgh at IL. 40 P NJ, connecting with
Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago and the
West.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex
press trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West fol
sale at the principal stations. G. MERRILL,
st. Adams, June 20, 1862. SO Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-03
THE IRON DUKE
CORN SHELLER!
J. B. RAND'S PAT,

j. b. RAND'S PATENT.
Patented August 18th, 1861.
In presenting this new nvention'tothe agri-
culturists of our country, but little need be said
to convince any intelligent man that this is the
hest machine for Smelling Corn that has ever been
in use, for several reasons {:
LIST. 1t shells all the kernels from the cob.
I'd 1t shells with great r~apidity.
3d.. There is q less number of pieces cOnsti-
tuting the machine, consequently less liable to
get out of order, and it costs less than any other
Shelter in use which is suitable to shell corn
with,
Below are o few names of Farmers and Others
who have seen this machine, and have expressed
themselves satisfied that it is the best and really
the cheapest machine in the market.
E. E. Bingham, Morrisville,
Nehemiah Waterman, Hydepark,
A. S. Whipple, Morrisville,
Kendrick Spaulding
j. p. West,
Harris Bundy,
j. b. Tabor,
b. l.. Rand,
Loren Bundy,
W. |. ATKINS & S. b. CLARK, of Morrisville,
have purchased the right to manufacture and sell
these machines in Lamoille and Chittenden coun-
ties, and are now ready to furnish them to any
wanting to purchase. Town rights sold on rea-
sonable terms.
Morrisville, May 80, 1862. 2S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-03

NEW GOODS!
The undersigned has just purchased in Boston,
and is now receiving and opening q fresh supply
OF seasonable goods, consisting in part as follows:
Heavy 36 inch wide cotton ~sheeting of the fol-
lowing good brands Young America, Great
Falls +. and Nashua
Pepperill So inch wide for fine sheeting,
1. 3S -. :,
Webster's farmers hornet proof Denims,
American, Cocheco and Merrimack Prints, at re-
duced prices.
Bleached Cottons, white and colored Jeans,
Cotton and linen pound threads,
ColOred and white spool "
Chrochet braids, different widths,
Cotton and linen Bosoms.
Lewiston's Nankins, Oil Silk,
Coat, vest, pant and shirt buttons,
Gallons and Prus. binding. for ladies' sacks,
Dress Braids, Gents neck ties,
Ladies' Lille gloves, do. linen hdkfs.
Gents and Ladies' cotton hose,
Lancaster Quilts, lat old prices.)
Brown Damasks, linen table covers,
India Book Muslin, white Cambria,
Russia Crash and Towels, and the following new
style of
Dress Goods!
Star Himalaya, Brighton Poplin, Devonshire
Mixture, Embroidered Devonshire Goods.
Also
Shetland Yarn, Zephyr Yarns. variety of colors
completely shaded.
Small assortment of
Drugs and Medicines,
and Essential Oils of choice quality.
Cochineal, Cudbar, extract Of Logwood and 9th.
er coloring materials.
American and foreign
H A WARE
among which are grind-stone fixtures. &c.
Crockery and Glass. Ware,
Curtain and wall paper,
Brown c. 9. sugar. syrup, rasins. sulphur &c.
Pure dry French Zinc and white Lead,
Frozen Glue, Benzole Japan,
Coach and Furniture Varnish,
India Rubber and Gutta percha rain coats. white
and black,
brushes. of the celebrated J. ]. Adams manu-.
~facture,
also, a tierce Of
NORTHERN SALMON,
VERY nice All of which, with my former
stock, makes my ASSORTMENT equal to the wants
of the general trade, and all DEFICIENCIES will be
made up as the trade shall require. The entire
stock has been purchased for cash down. With
o long experience in the business which | believe
will enable me to give customers the worth OF
their money for all the goods they may purchase
of me. rendering my thanks for past patron.
age.
LUCIUS ii. MOVES.
Hyde Park, May 0. 1862.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-03
Valuable Real Estate
AND PERSONAL PROPERT,

AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
For Salc.
3will sell the following real estate:-0ne house
and lot, situated in the centre of Morrisville viii
lage, 2S by 80, two story; ell, l6 by 30. Said
premises are now being thoroughly repaired and
suitably fitted for a boarding house Of desired),
which Is so much needed by the students of the
Pesplc's Academy, and the public generally.
The premises are well provided with water, and
all necessary conveniences, and will be sold cheap
for cash or exchanged for a farm.
Also, 20 acres OF land near the village, on which
there Is q sugar orchard Of It's trees, and s acres
OF crops now growing.
Also, q humble OF valuable building lots in
Morrisville.
Also a quantity Of land In the different States
In New England, State of New York, western
and southern States.
Also, a number of valuable city lots in differ
ent cities in New York and New England.
Any or all Of this property will bs gold on
reasonable terms or exchanged for other property
If the parties can agree.
will also sell the following Personal Property
10 wit - One end-spring top buggy, one end
spring buggy, one end.spring family wagon, very
nice, one iron-axle lumber wagon for one horse or
two, shafts and pole, box In springs, two seats
well trimmed.
All of the latest styles and can be warranted o
good article. and will be sold cheap for cash or
approved credit.
Also. one of rilton & McFarland's fire proof
Safes, which weighs POO pounds and is Of suita+
Bile size for any town or individual use.
Also one OF Lilies fire aud BURGLAR proof
Safes, with combination lock, weighs 1850 lbs.
and warranted impcryious to fire or burglars.
Also, q number Of new Sleighs, a number of
new harnesses, and a number Of valuable gold
and silver watches, and q lot of choice cigars.
Also. several horses and colts, a lot Of cattle,
&e, &c, beside many articles not mentioned.
will aav that any uprgou WISHING tn nurpuaQp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-28

TN Mi>KN Pass. L. recently pub
li,hed letter. from Prof. Hitchcock, State
Gcolo:i.i, allusion va. made 70 the 81,
covcry of specimen. or tin ore. under such
circumstances as to indicate tha, a valuable
deposit existed IN TIA. ,oxn. Tho specimen
ALLUDED 10 va. found oa NJ, Mica. and Vas
br1uch, TO the knosledse Of Prot H., by
Mr. v.rrill, formerly OF Norway, shO sI
hiaip,i pi.ss u he oro At a meeting Of tho
Baton Soe,e,y Of S.,urA! History. The
specimen :oOrd was Eve pounds IN weight.
and the largest ever found in America. Sc,
eral smaller peoc. have ALEC been found IN
The .am. place. 10 40 unpublished letter.
the proie-snr,ay.:
The piece ~. examined by Distinguish
ei mincnlosi.,'. and pronounced good tin
ore. This !. the mos. favorable indication
for tin ore. ever found in this country. TO
toy sno~lsdsc. and |, deserves exploration
on account Of the greA, value Of the ore.
In Earsps u !. considered an indication Of
. vein 90 fpd grams Of iil,,one. One
would cav. then. tina, vein containing the
ore itself, ought TO be leader TO ralua.
ole vein. trust THE may b. ,h- case 10
Par. Tn ores occur in granite They
often have 30 livle the appearances Of metal
.ha, they ore passed by as worthless by those
no, familiar with them. They are most
generally OF deep brosni-h or rusty Ted
color. and ara compae, and heavy"
A. the State Survey isto bs continued, 'hc
locality will receive an early visit and exam.
nation.