davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1864-12-19
NEW BOOT AND SHOE sTORE!-a
CHAS. B. BAYLY l. CO.,
Q7S PENNsYLVASIl AVENuE.

Y" CHAs. B. BAYLY & CO., |"
~ 27S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Bet. lIth and 18th sts., near the Kirkwood House
would respectfully inform their Friends and the
Public, that they will open
On MONDAY. October II, 1854,
A fine and lew assortment Of
LADlES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES, BOYS, AND
CHILDRRS', BOOTS AND SHOES,
made up in the Latest and most Fashionable STYLE,
We viii sell at reasonable prices, and hope, by
trict attention and inte gritty, to mert fair shar
of the Public patronage.
Particular attention has been paid to the Ladies'
Department Of the business, and we can safely
boast of one of the finest assortment Of
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES
in tho city.
CHAS. B. BAYLY co.,
oc IA II No, 27S Penn ay,, bet, llth and 18th sta
Evening star., 1864-12-19

I AR6EsT STOCK OF
ORGANS. MkLODEONs ana Mu.icsI
lnstruments Ia the city for Holidsys EyVn
oocp. JOHN +. ELLIS,
500 Pennsylvania avenue
oee 20 Os gt"eeh 9Th and 10th streets.
EIRKnINp INsUhA NCH COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
CAPIfAL-------$2OO 900
Q9o Corn Ssyset axd Lo,s;siana Auesn, O~
Baak of Wdshisst0H.
INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY
Against LOSS BY RIR1.
George ahesm aker John D. Barclay,
eAnuel Cropley, AndreV Rothvell
IhSmASParker, Richard BaYrY
Pc. SSneh, DR.. @. W. Davis,
Eemnsl Hsafern, Robert White,
No charge for pslieies.
nv, JAMES ADAMS. President.
Ao6A =. 9A 70, oecy. SEP AsO6m
W1B9fIRs DICrIONARY-NRW PIOrO-
s.,.se.S "a as1 I'm 9.Sus az .syised a,d great
Sss1svilcs. hS ~ JIARc + fIYL6SS
Evening star., 1864-12-19
LICENSED BY AUTHORITY.

ass MATTHEW K. WALSH, 2s5
ESQ STREET be tween 10th and llth,
Second door from Harvey's Oyster Saloon,
In eompiiance with the wish of many friends, /
am now prepared to make liberal Cash ad- -
yances on Gold and Silver Watches, Dia- x~A
monds, Jewelry, Silver-warc, Hardware =
Clothing, and Merchandise of every description in
W-Haying had twelve years OK perience in busi.
ness in the City, and faverably known to many Of
its citizens, am confident that to all who may in
trust ne with business, which will be strictly
conhdentisl) will give satisfaction. Office open
every DAY (sHnday ssacspted from Seven O'Clock,
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.
SELLING OFF TO GIG
Having sold the good will and fixtures o. our
store, No. SIS Seventh street, to Msssrs. Lsns-
s,nS hnrSh Bro.,we shall commerce to run of our
READY MADE CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR
NISHIN9 GOODS
Without regard to cost.
We shall commence to day, and the stock must
be positively closed by4he lat of January.
All in want of q good suit of CLOTHING or any
Kind of FURNISHING GOODS, will save 81 Per
FRANKEL & BRO,
SIS Seventh street,
dec NV tChron.] Intelligsneer Building
Evening star., 1864-12-19

W o. BALpWIH, IvI e. M D.: sr,c,ov
dec 9-tf 435 1lth street, between and II .
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
MASONIC HAIL

-. >MAYsgIILE, Ky, Oct. 10, 1S64J
!, At q stated meeting of Maysville Chapter, No
o, this evening, Comp. HIRAM ,BxssETT an
nounced'in a brief but ceiling manner the death
Of Comp. MORRISON II. BURNS, H. p. Of
Burns' Chapter, No. IA Concord, KY, and d. q.
IL. +. Of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of Ken
tueky, whosdied on the night ofthe LIST instant.
after an illness ofonly one hours duration. WI hen
on motion Comp. W, N. HOWE, HIRAM BAssETT
and F x, ALBERT were appointed Committee to
dra1t resol uuons expressive Of the feelings ofthis
Cnlapter upon the sid event, who reported the
following, which were unanimously adopted:
ReSoEged, That in the death Of Comp. NOR
hlooN a. BURNS, who has been so peremptori-
~ called nom. tabor among the rubbish below, TO
ggIe&hapent we trnst) in the Tabernacle above,
not only Burns Chapter, of which he was The
head, but the Grand Chapter of the State, as
wei as the Fraternity at large is called upcn TO
nodrn one of its brightest ornaments. and the
medlca profession, the social circle and society
generally u valued member.
ReSoIced, That we deeply and most affection
ately SYM athize with his widow and son in the
lrreparable loss they have sustained. FN
HesoIred, That while his death is a calamity |
70 US al as Masons il is peculiarly severe on his
immediate Chapter and Lodge, and that they |
aisS nave our liyeiiest sympathy and coincidence. |
ReSolced, That the members of this CHAPTER |
wear the usual badges of mourning Tor thirty /
days. ~ 9T Tesr '''H = '-9 / -
ReSotred, That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded 10 BurnssChapter, No. IA, and-a copy .
to each ofour city papers aud the Masonic Re- 4
view, Cincinnati, with request that they pub
lsh them. W. N. HOWE,
gsf Z HIRAM BAssEfT,E Com.
II. ALBERT, u
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
TESTIMONIAL.

~ Alta meeting ofsArST MARY's LopoE; No. 24O p,
G ncord, Lewis county, Ky, on Tuesday, Oct.
4th, 1864, the following resolutions were adopted
l, WHEREAS, Divine Providence. in TIis wisdom
has taken from orr midst, Brother NJ. IL BURNS
in the pripe OF life, ana midst ofhis usefulness.
2. That hr the death of'Bro. NJ, II. BURNS,
the fmEemitylas lost an efficient member; the
/, OoJAHiunitJa useful Ihah. and his family akild
husband andnlh sheetionate dather.
no 3yYhsOye deeply sympathise with the boz
T,SeaYsSda iamilp fApf departed brotheft in their
sore qtllietisn aud jrrepsfableloss. ..tf-sy
That The members Of fhs Lodge, VICAR the
3 the usual badge af mourning Tor thirty, days, in
token OF respect for our departed Brother, .st
=, 8, That a,eQpyd OF those resolutions be fur
nished 70. the SlWsyiI,e Eagle and Maysyille
Bulletin Tor publication. III * .or p
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,,

Which we offer for sale to our old friends and
customers and purchasers generally at fully ten
per cent less than these articles could have been
bought at in the early part ofthis week, though
there has been no decline in the markets from
which we. obtained them, We have read and
understand the order alluded to, and see nothing
specially Objectionable in the order itself, but
by few interested mercenaries who have at
tempted to advise and control the deputy au-
thorities here, something too mean and con-
temptible to bear scrutiny. We cannot finish
this advertisement without publicly thanking
Mr.. PETTETfof his prompt action in the mat
ter when the proper application was made to-
him, and can but think that consumersof
groceries generally, who have been freedfroma'
attempted infamous monopoly, will do likewi,
Il. f. NO Ill. p. THoM4A', = 81
Maysville, Sept. 10, 1s64-8mo aois + =.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13

{ GtT General Sheridausin his dispatch says
he, has destroyed 1000 barns, filed with
wheat and hay in the Shenandoah Valley aud
over 7o''mhls filed with -four and wheat.
s,He has Gem lelely devastated the country.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
BARGAINl1sl

In orderto reduce my present very
large stock of China and glassware. and
70 make room tOr.my Fall JmpOrtatlOns,
iWilt from ih's dare selLal goods in m
line at rhe cheapest New York cash
prices wholesale and retait, without
adding charges for package, freight, or
otboF expenses. II. "A fIfSt3itIs
I'd IT., one door below G, Arthurs Confectionery.
Maysville, Ky, August llth, 1884, 'i.'
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13

E /. ..GOT+We learn that passenger train on the
fCovi6g,on and Lexington Railroad was
jcapthrad BY guerillas last Tuesday morning
and Destroyed We are unable to give
.....;u HE ~ Z, .'i. y- 10 net 81, w..
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13

wa16 General Forces. has escaped General
R6usseau! crossing the tennessee with his
command on fat boats. Lna y. siar a..
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
@FHE BULLETIN.

TWe would respectfully inform our
friehds'that we will continue to do JOB
WORK at this office as heretofore. Per
sons wish ing, work Of This description done
syith neatness and dispatch will do well to
.giivepus call. Orders from a distance will
receive prompt attention. 10
.'-'H .'-'- {a ROSS & iROSSER.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
Messrs. G. A. 81. g. M ocarthey

Are now receiving large Stock Of China,
Glass; and Qneenao0re., tDgether. with a
splendid assortment of Coal Oil lamps,
which they are offeringa at low figures
Country Merchants will find it to their in
aefest TO give them call as we think they
can give then. better bargains, than can be
obtained in Cincinnati. "a Messrs G. A. &
j. e. MCCARTNEY import direct from the
Manufacturers in Europe. ..g3 ..a.,i 10 o., .
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13

G-Fhe Mobile Advertiser says Forrest
Q has completely destroyed the Alabama aud
Tennessee railrOsasTrom Franklin, Tonnes
see, to Decatur, Alabama. ,.,.. ".t..>
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
ROSS & ROSSER.

~ GThs. alarm Of fire last Tuesday noru-
ing, abouto2-o'clock, was caused by The
partial burnirg Of a small frame house in
the rear of Parrafline Candle Factory, and
used BY the Company as Carpenter shop
Loss small, aud the IRE evidently the. work
OF an intendiarv ,yH - P. ..' .JI ,p
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13

tuot Cd Ia 20 ios'd s1a uoerR skHrt'
.XOluAB XTlA .aobG-9 i
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13

o. Sherman is said to be shut up in At
lanla, with his lines Of contamination des-
tToyed.IA Sod gG,e .,t r.a la. lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

An AWFUL BIRD.-A Mr.. Davidson, who
calls himself Southern engineer, has sent
a memorial to the rebel Congress, announcing
that he has contriyed a machine which he
calls "Bird Of Art" upon the back or in the
belly of which he intends to cruise about
above cannon range and drop shells into
Yankee camps and ships. He says: Now,
let it be supposed that the number ,OO0) Of
these Birds Of Art were stationed at the dis
tance of five miles from a hostile military
camp, forti6cation or armada Of war vessels; /;
that each Artisans was supplied with 80
pound explosive shell, and being started
singly, or two or three abreast, going out or
dropping those destructive missiles from a
point of elevation beyond the reach Of the
enemy's guns, then returning to the place Of
departure and relcading, and thus continuing
the movement at the rate Of 100 miles per
hour. 1t will be seen that within the period
of twelve hours one hundred and fifty thou
sand death dealing bombs could be thus
rained down upon the foe, force that no de-
fensive art on land, however solid, could
withstand, even for single day, while ex-
posed armies and ships would be almost in-
stantly destroyed, without the least chance
for escape" According to this account one
Of these awful birds would make a more fatal
discharge than the historic bird that blinded
poor Tobit. But Davidson is the most miscr-
able of humbugs. He was here a great many
years ago memorializing cur Congress and
appealing to all manner Of editors in order
to procure the means of Matching the identi-
cal bird which is the subject Of his memorial
to the rebel Congress. He exhibited hand
bill, setting forth the qualities Of his fowl,
with wood-cut engraving representing the
creature herself. But everybody laughed
both at the beast and the bird.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

PANIC AMONG THE PnEss.-Dr. North
run, who runs the Guardian Society,"" also
oficiates in some capacity (tnat of chaplain,
perhaps) at Kalorama (sma!l-pox) Hospital,
and fills out his busy hours By newspaporial
labors in the House reporters gallery. He
is 4 good man, and mortiheS the flesh by
riding hard trotting hOrss with short stir
runs. Well, it got whispered about amongst
the reporters, the other morning, that Broth
er Northrup, then and there present, and
looking as calm 4 summers morning, was
fresh from his visitation to the smallpox
hospital, with pcstilcnce doubtless distil!ing
from every thread OF his clothing and Inca
ment Of his beaming countenance. There
was. OF course, 4 hubbub and scatteration
amongst the press-ganG, each and every
member of which fancied he felt the cold
chil!s prrmonitory Of smallpox running down
his back. They held their noses aud request
60 Brother Northrup to leave. Brother y.
couldn't see it, and stoutly maintained with
Councilman Baub, that the smallpox travels
in the air. The reporters went of in hot
haste to see Speaker Colfax about it. Broth
er Northrup held his ground. Up came
missive notifying Brother y. that his room
was considerably better than his company
Brother n fell back in good order upon the
ante-room, grasping his avcngng gIllot IN
one hand and handful OF stationery iI me
other. When last heard from he was nora-
ino his own against heavy odds, ana wiring
a many-paged protest TO the Speaker
JVdshin1ton Star.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

DOCTRINE oP STATE RIGHTs.-The doc
trine enunciated by a writer in the New York
Times, foreshadows the correct theory Of our
Government. He says: The United States
stands out in history as a nation; and as a
nation is now fighting for its integrity. 1t is
not sum, an aggregate of nationalities with
powers delegated to it-but an organic whole
claiming allegiance and obedience through
out all that it embraces. The nation may be
destroyed, but then it is no longer a nation.
1t may be reyolutionized and new Govern
ment result, but then the original nation no
longer exists. No nation can by any posi-
b;lity provide for its own dissolution. What
is called secession is disturbance Of the
peace, of greater or less proportions, but
not a secession. A nation might sccede
from congress Of nations, but no part can
secede from the whole. Should State sue
ceed in establishing itself in complete indie
pendence, the nation no longer exists. There
must be a central power from which ema-
mates controlling force, from the in
fuence Of which no State can drift. That
some Of our Atlantic States have warped
gradually away from these principles has
been hitherto our bane, and has resulted at
last in our present pre-eminent disaster.
What is exactly needed is the recognition,
throughout the length and breadth Of the
land, Of the great fundamental principle Of
our Government that, "the supre re law Of
the land no State either by legislation, judi.
cial decision or otherwise, can disobey, con-
trovcrt or evade."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

FRESH TRorBLEs FoR VALLASDIGHAN.
The United States Supreme Court has re-
fused the writ of certiorari asked for by en-
Senator Pugh, to transfer the habeas corpus
proceedings from the United States District
Court Of southern Ohio to the higher tribu-
nal. This ends the appeal to the Courts on
behalf of Vallandigham. 1t is now reported
that a monster petition will be gotten up in
the North, asking Congress to restore VAL
landigham to his liberty as citizen. Verify,
the Canadian martyr is getting along. The
ten cent subscription in Ohio, to save him
from financial shipwreck, has no. yet real
lied 81 800, and Fars expenses are, mean
while, increasing. His friends everywhere in
Ohio told thc people that il Eallandigham
was not elected Governor OF Ohio, he would
be received in New York by Gov. Seymour
as citizen, and be protected by the whole
military power of the State Of New York.
As vet, that event has not come to pass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
THE EVENING NEWS.
THE OLD SETTLER.

look out al the window now,
Which, like III old eye glazed and dim,
And blinded by the falling snow,
Seeks in the graveyard, after him
Who slumbers there,
While ait in his ancient chair.
There the tall poplars waving high,
Pclcil long shadows on the ground
Writing with fingers from the sky
An epitaph for every mound,
He planted these
These beautiful and grand old trees.
The patriarch of the fields has gone
To the republic ofthe dead,
Soon we shall follow, one by one,
And under the cold turf be laid ...
But we shall rise
There ure no graves beyond the skies.
HIS childre nand grandchildren fill
. The gray old homestead which he planned,
The cottages that crown the hill
And own for many rood the land
That swells afar.
To hills that meet the morning s'Ir.
" Y Post
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
Animus of the Copperheads.

Whatever claims the so-called Demo
cratic party" of the present day may make
Z, the possession of the Union sentiment, for
the purpose of deceiying the ignorant and
the simple, it is evident, from a perusal Ct
even the least traitorous of their partisan or
gans, that there is not a spark of genuine
loyalty III the whole organization. Their
hatred to the Administration, and to the
principles of right and justice by which its
prlicy has been controlled has led every indi-
vidual of the party into an attitude of hostility
to the Federal Government, and sympathy,
more or less open and active, with the slave
holders rebellion. Not a single Demo
cratic paper, even those that clamor loudcst
for the speedy suppression Of the rebellion,
has single word Of the rebellion, has 4
single word of encouragement for the Gov
ernment in its efforts TO subdue the rebels.
Not one of them ceases for moment to
assail the policy Of the Administration, to
question its motivss, and to endeavor by
every means, fair or foul, to thwart its best
efforts, to weaken its influence and to render
it odious. Not one of them fails to decry
the Federal Government and eXalt that of
JEFF. Davis; to magnify the exploits Of the
rebel leaders, and to jest at the Union Cen
erals. They find no cause for rejoicing IN
Union victory, however splendid, but rxult
merrily over every Federal reverse. When
Stonewall Jackson fell in the worst cause ever
upheld by the arms of civilized people, they
Wed with each other in eulogizing that i'm
bruted fanatic as Il hero and saint, and in
voking sympathetic tears for his loss to the
Confederacy. When the noble Reynolds fell
at Gettysburg. in the most holy cause that
1. -.l,, ,oJ ,6o nd thiaS
OF Christian men in any age, they had moth
ing but a sncer for his memory. When Grant
invested vicksburg, they declared with one
voice that not only he would never take that
stronghold, but that himself and his army
would never get away from before the place,
except as prisoners Of war to Bragg and
Johnson. When Nicksburg was really taken,
its capture was considered by these Demo
cratic" journalists such very trivial per-
formance that many Of them never mentioned
it, except incidentally, and they rest Of them
attributed its fall to the treachery Of the rebel
commander, General Pcmberton. We find
in all these papers terrific denunciations OF
the Federal authorities for their barbarity in
forcing cowardiy, traitorous CopperhcadS to
fight for the preservation Of the Government
whose protection they are all so eager to
claim but not a word of jeff. Davis whole
sale conscrption at the point of the bayonet,
or the forced levics Of supplies and provisions
from an impoverished and starving people,
by which the dilapidated Confederacy en-
deavors to sustain its sinking fortunes. If 1t
happenS-as it does sometimes, though very
rarely-that Federal officer countenances
or encourages his soldiers in wanton and un-
iustihable outrage upon the persons or prop
erty of rebels, the democratic journals
L. and nf the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

! INVALID BIiLIARDS.-Cnder the above
caption, Griswold, Of the Cincinnati Times,
gets of the following: A match game of bill
lizards was played at Phil. Ticman's last
evening between 4 couple Of well known clti-
zens, both Of whom are almost helpless Grip
Piles. Although they have been sufferers
| from an acute form OF rheumatism for years,
the Sands OF une are not all run out. while
the other is rather more Sandy. The game
was the Tieman, four pockets, carom game,
fifty points up. 1t occupied nifty five minutes,
the SANDY gentleman being beaten BY seven
points. 1t was witnessed by large and
highly interested crowd. The victor in the
game is so nearly helpless in his arms that
he could only use the mace, making his shots
by placing the mace against his ball and
bearing his weight on il. His foot slipped
in making the first shot and he narrowly es
capped going into the pocket himself, head
foremost. II he had, there would have been
urgent necessity for some able-bodied man
making draw" and drawing him out
his opponent couldn't do it. lie recovered
himself and said that he played for IT," but
as he didn't even get 4 scratch by the
accident j, made no difference in the game.
1t then became the Sandy gentleman's turn
10 play his "hand." Both OF his hands be-
Ing nearly useless through rheumatism, he
took his cue in his teeth and carOln'd very
handsomely against one Of his opponents
rheumatic knuckles, topponeit having in
cautiously rested his hand OH the luxurious
cushion OF the table,) causing intense pain.
There was an intermiSsion Of ten minutes,
while the injured knucklc was bathed IN
spirits (applicd inwardly by both contest
ants.) The Sandy gentleman had the next
shot, but the balls where left so bad that he
could only count BY "running around the
table" This he effected in the inconceiya-
blv short space Of twenty minutes, by means
OF pair Of crutches ard two canes, but was
too much exhausted when he got around 10
follow up his advantage aud count. Yc Sands
had the mex; shot. lie applied the mace to
his ball, called up all his energy, and shut
ting his eyes, dropped his weight upon the
mace struck Phil. Tieman in the stomach.
who was standing innocently by. Sandy said
gentlemen he would not allow" the shot
Phil. said he won!dn't allow ii again-once
was en- ough. Ye Sands apologized, and the
injured stomach was bathed in spirits, all the
spectators joining in the chorus. The game
continued with varying success, but little ad-
vantage being gained on either side, till near
the close, when Ye Sands ran out-ran the
game out we mcan-and both the contest
ants being carefully wrapped in blankets and
furs were sent home in L carriage. It was
the most remarkable game Of billiards ever
played in this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

A VERMONT Yankee claims to have in
vented self-pgopelling wheel, or perpetual
motion. A correspondent Of the Boston
Journal thus describes it: 1t is simple
wheel, runs on gudgeons, and is independent
of any outside spring, weight or power, as
propeller. On the same axle on which the
metal wheel is fixed is band wheel, on
which band runs over a small pulley that
drives small circular saw. Set it on the Ia
bic and remove the brake, and it will start it.
self and run with great velocity, driving the
saw. 1t is the simplest thing in the world,
but l cannot intelligibly describe it: but it
is at once understood BY the beholder.
It will not, nay, cannot stop without brake,
as it is so fixed by means Of balls and arms
that the descending size of the wheel is per-
petually farther from the center Of motion
than the opposite ascending.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

CASTOR OIL AND MERcrRY.-A Los An
,,S"s correspondent of the Echo du Pacific,
So Two OF our compatriots, Messrs. Ra-
cayillat and Bout, intend to establish on the
San Pedro road, nine miles from this town
an immense plantation OF the castor oil bean,
and to press out the oil. The work has al
ready been commenced. 4 mine Of copper
and silver, called the Monte Cristo, has oeen
found twenty-five mile from here. A careful
examination has been made Of it, and the
result is satisfactory. The company cut
tunnel 100 feet long, so as to strike the VEN
80 feet below the surface. Near the mouth
OF the tunnel vein Of cinhabar was diseov-
cred, and it appears to be rich.