davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

K. r. LITIGATIoS.-A Railroal case o.
some interest was tried before the Supreme
Court in Bennington Co., last week, before
Chief Justice Pierpoin; and Judges Peck and
Wilson. The Manchester Journal gives the
following report Of 1t
Troy 8 Boston r. R. CO. rI Burela-4
ant Page, Trustees Tie Rsas.s'aer & Slra-
t9gI X. x. CO. qa{ RuNdaf s Burlilgtoa r.
h. Co--Ihls vas petition % the Court 10 ap-
point commissioners % settle the differences be-
tween the Troy & s,on r. r Co AMI the
uastees Of the Rutland * Burlington L r. il
p.usltLoe Of an act passed. az the lust SESSION
% the Legislature. The importance Of the iu-
tcres;s involved, the ability Of the counsel en-.
sieeI sui the obst.uary with which every
poi.t W4- contested, combined 10 make il one
20 me most interesting cases ever heard in the
,ornty. ]. W Park, &. j. Phelps. Il Bur-
-IHston, ami JGise Could, Of Troy, member
VI 'ae Ne" ork Court Of Appeals, appeared
i"r th1 Troy < Boston r. r Co; Levi Under
wood, Of Burlington, for the trustees BurchalI
'.i Pages Jahn Il. Gale Of Troy, Tor the Reus-
-e-teE >arItogl X Co; 4. Tracy. Of
.'isteck, for the Rutliui S Burlington cor
b ai-tlgu- question Wa tifst raisel a. 10 The
-is-i Cd iae Ch.lf justice O. sit in the case, in
;oas-4 4ucn-e Of his beng related to the owner
% large amount OF ;he mortgage bonds
3i ihe Rutland y Burlington railroad Hal
ms objection been sustained il would have de-
ttei me proceedings, ~ there was only
luNrum % the judges present. After al eab-
'iiie argument II was decided by the associate
'i-es that the Chief Justice might properly sit
are q number Of preliminary Ubiecu0Us were
Aei su-.essNe.y raised, argued at length, and
'-frliei. In this way nearly the entire day
IS consumed before the main question was
tishti The court then decided to apuoint
'lm.s-. leis, and appointed Hon. Isaac F.
.H3d-.I Timothy p. Rel6ell and Dugald
,cv-rt-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

r SUGCEsTIYE LLTTER FROM THE S0UTH-Ih
Washington Cbrorie'. publishes twg letter
from y G. L B,uingcr, a prominent either
OF North Carolina, 20 Hon. ". %. Kelley 30
Peunzy hanI4, which jiE,r most e,,eutiall,
from 'he general tenor o, Southern utter
auccs We give thc loli,vIug cxuacs,vh hicL
!. worthy OF on,.deTa;ion at least
Nov, think 1 Understand what press,s
most heavily on The mind OF the North. YCu
far tia, the South, Ie-ilmitt,I iu her present
temper 10 the national councils, WI. continue %
be, IS she has been, Democratic aai sectional.
l do n.t mean TO imply that this fear has les
root u f mere lust Of peace and power. I know
you are pirtisins, ana eager parJl-tus, as We
AL -.e apt 81 be- ia free country. But 10 is a
mistake hat men cease 20 De patriots ht:luse
they are par;.slIs. Whether, however, SO par
tsaus or as patriots, sour fears are we'll IruuuJ-
T ei. ihe south mas ioT long been Democratic
/ We have been taught o. believe that the N5rih-
[ ern democracy ;. cur natural ally Even many
oi cur ieilug men, who before the war did lot
sJmlatlizs eith that party, indulge now IS see
cry hope that lt may regain iis eit ascule.cy.
Our press uttlrs almost one voice OR it
There Is, then. re soL o. tear that wc are TO
'.e ''.' ~ '-,' sliAe' "H.-a IN your h'.e.
~, q u 'u Ga" e'ppe,'e
''l0' ~ '-'1 '7 s,SN ~ 'Ne --''e '5"
EtaA any uIon the question # a reor-t--
',- % IN, S-. '-'''.s- me MOI e Us 'A'' '"t i'7-
"i' 'I'r ga "-'H A'i- d e'l.'i'. '''s 'll
-. guy a. !. u. aus WHO ".u'' 'L'-,'''' '.-h'i
"''-, ''.e i'','-i-1!' i7,' - ''" go
2. ~ oi'1' .'..-o' ? l' 4'-'t '"' '',rt '>
e.'.'lu .-u'' ' i' SD. "-i occur; 'H '"'..' ,e
''-' "li' -''' l' 0-'i'' ''' 'Ne emu ''
'Ny SCUM
w want l1'.'i'I''y 'o''y al ".'4's' A14 To I
81 u ", mus. o.''-Ne i, l..'-' '-.1 i lAs is
"Ay 'e7it 'ht s.In- % y-uf prominent lee
Ici,e.as may eo-e down here Let ls s,e5'1 .
an 'e' ''' near J'u 4Ae! d, y come ! assure
y'-' "''A i,i---t s--'!i i-u "o'-' o, ,i
- 'l! 'i- 1.l'' '- i'.-'i .e.'ie -i-l- -'
Us 'I ll- e'li'iI' l-'u''ry 't' Trans you can
.'ile -n every up 'i'ii. H. l--s process "it
"a uls'''ie our OF il,a'' -hl' H zoe 5,A,i'I
'''L'' -lti'.u' men ',i.4 u'. .ur.-'y turn To- iAe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

opened the scaled door. The bank notes
lay where had flung them. | took them up
with the pride OF conqueror, and placing
them in her hands, exclaimed
They are DO longer my masters use
them as you will"
Now / am nan redeemed from the
thrald0m OF clyetcoUsness. | have thee
blooming ohiidron Lucy Is an angel of
goodness ana write myself as did at the
lcginnin--''By tie grace Of God / AN what
I am
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

a,
iHA -NAi '@Ar1l -Oiy e''v'i'n o-'-',
wv "e'AS rom iu,so'y' 'iu N 'leN o'
'ie 'nueis'O'1 un"iii''sD''9 o' Nas'r O'-''
i'' - ''o'' us once ~, 1'''''s' 's''n' some
i'He''s' i' naturally ie'' 10 ''e S''j'c' ''
'-,'' ''' '.' 'i''e'-7' ''' may ''
s'''i4 course u o'' i''''''i' ". .'' '''e '.'-
''e'' '''- "''4s W 0.'. 'i'''' ''''' d 81 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23
Count, c.,,

mated tia: IN Tie schools Of the Catholics
and jews there are four thousand pupils.
OIr. Hopkins, Superintendent Of the s.b
bath School Of the Cong Church IN M.n,-
pelior, recently read sn interesting history
Of S,bSa,h Schools in that town, containing
tie Gilowing facts:
Tie first Sabbath school ia the place was
tormei In 1916 aLi was continued fr a few
months under the direction q Rev. W. Wright.
the first settled minister Of the town. 1 meet
NJ was held .n the printing ,ti. .f z p.
WALTON, Sea, r,s1lti-g IN the organ .z-ri.u e-
thre,e scho IS, 70 De h-li a. iif -,4t Igr.s ~
Tie village. OEe was hrl IT, the htil yf''Sncp.
ari's Tavern one "a the sc Oh ..liemy and
one ia school house. The tex. books u-eI
Ecre the Testament AMI abr lzem.,t ,f W4t,-s
hymns There was then no church e,lifce in
town. the schools stre hell aJ g O'Clock To-
the o.. ruins, AMI i' vls the custom 90 the else
Of t4e school ar s1p. rin,enlert tclehsrs and
scholars % march ia procession 10 the Old & D.
iiol Co a,i-ai -ae regular morning sersi-e, D.
ddetct ty tae minister, Mr WRIGHT
Su.>,I Iu,ut 20 ISIS, We learn of school
hell il 'hc Oh -.a.s House cf which ;hc minis .
ter US the sup rjutsul-u-. In So,cm5.r. .
1870, Tie char-h-fhe only olc ta.- in town
organized q school which sin exists Il is rc- .
latti concerning Tue employees ia iha printing
etlec above a.'uci o., tLat they au Joined one
u ile schools sh'cL or giustcl 30 tue meeting
held t-ere- and al sltrlwafd became christian
men ami some ot tH,m MINISTERS Of tie gospel
Among the names of thc >upeI!rt,u!t.ts IN tue
y -h.9l i.im-I iu 1876 loan TO tie present time.
are na. -ew who have stool high iu the world
4 .| b..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

road for several years back the corporation are
convinced that the conductors jointly have been
making more than fifty thousand dollars
Jear beyond their salaries. Suits have been in
sttuted against the discharged conductors, AMI
their property attached 70 the amount Of
SZc0,Ojo. Aessrs. Eaton and ClOuch were
sued for 100000 each; Noyes for $50, 900;
Langley for $4,000; and Jcnes f-r $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

TIE ACcIDENr oN TIE SARATOGA RoAD.-
The Troy Times says six passengers were
injured, but none # them severely, as fol-
lows: Mr.. Norris Of s.. Adams, lip cut
and lead injured; Ms, skinner Of Fo.t
Ann, side bruised Mr.. O-gcod of White
hall, les bruised a laughter Of NJ Norris,
married lady. who was entente, suffered
the most severely, but 1t was thought last
evening she wouid recover. Four physi-
cians came down from Whitehall. and rem
dered such services as the wounds OF the
injured required. That No more we're IN
iured, aud none killed, Is a. miraculous as ii
is fortunate. The loss to the company will
not be over twenty-five hundred dollars.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

VIRGINIA PoLTIcs.-1he Richmond Va.
SeHtiRel says paper has been handed
around the legislature, the sllgners of which
pledged themselves to vote for Mr. Bolts for
the S. Senate, the understanding or pledge
being, that Judge Underwood. senator elect,
will resign to make him room. The Senti-
mel calls this electing Senator"by subscrip-
ton"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

Ia the Senate last week Mr.. Hender-
son pleasantly told Sena of Summer that he
was the man alluded to by the President as
s.hammering at one end Of the lne while
the anvil was beaten at tie other end. {"
This Senator Sumner dSnied-deelaring that
1. was the Democrats who were hammerins . ;
on the Union at the northern end Of the
line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

TuE CoNciKr LAST IHrEuir.- SIR. PHILIPS
was unfortunate 10 bis evening here. \
-ieisL-rILc OF ali ages TO Uus,rfiH, one or
two sewing s ai,ticr. and tie usual
Thursday t,crius religion. meetings oi some
oi tie elutoles, ,onslired to interfere with
the attendance ou bis concert, and in con-
Junction with the extreme severity Of tho
weather, l,it Linn but slim audience Of not
over hundred persons. Nc are sorry 1t
was so, as it WIS really very iise concert.
MIs- Ami, Cary j. avery sweet and pleas
ing singer. attempting nothing very amti-
tOus rut ,xocuuug everything Size lo,s
attempt wiki good taste and ,ru, expression.
Sac sung % piece iY Gouuod very finely.
her pretty l.lad- delighted every one. and
.he was vcsy heartily cuc.leIaai aFlIauied
Mr.. Proctor played some selections from one
Of B.cthUen'- snta-. .'Rirlilg waves"
and pauer'- .ll Cascade" with IBIS Gus .
tomay skin ami taste. and oa 90 encore /
gave tbc ay.ri.c ..N.cAi s-..-l' with var
Aiian,. Mr Phillips las smooth tenor .
y.i. va.c. BEE Aa- obviously cultivated with +
crc DE- -a,. .'rac ID. I'D De- ,u ,.c Eyc. +.
tac ~..uaI. ty Bal,. "O..d NI-at Below .
%. and With Miss Cls uI, Ducts. .
E-ro4m.e tg Kuek,n, t.,weIa.m 0sIsy
coou.,,-, ami d familiar last from u .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

THE ACCIDENT uN TUE SARATaCA ROAD.-
Fuller account. Of the accIicut on the Sur
atoga & Whitehall Road on the 81 inst
show it to have been very serious
affair. The train running at a speed Of 20
miles an hour, was thrown from the track,
according 10 one account, by the spreading
OF the rails, or according ., another, by q
worn out rail, and after running ten rods
the on ties, the train, with the exception Of
the locomotive and rear End OF rear ear, was
precipitated down tEe cmbankmeut. The
first passeng,r ear struck q tree, and was
dashed to pieces. No one on this car
escaped injury, and TWO ladies it is feared
will not survive. The St. Alban> Messenger
says Mr.. Norris and family, and a Miss
Ouns, who were on the WY TO st. Adams,
were all more or less injured. Frm y to
% Of the passengers sustained serious In
jurc-, several being b,di. cut about the
face and head. d. r. Bsiley. ESD. OF ST..
Albaus and Mr. Finley. of ChamIlain, who
were on the train, oscIped unhurt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

REIMBURSEMENT or THE STATE WAR DEBTS.
A bill was introduced ON Friday, IN the
House, providing for the repayment by the
United States Of 2j PER cent. of the expenses
incurred by the several States in suppressing
the rebellion, or ffty-fve dollars Tor each
man furnished, reducing all to a three years
standard,-thc sums due to be paid in five
per cent bonds, to be issued for the special
purpose.
We published the other day Gen. Wash
burne's statement Of the war debt Of this
State. The sum total of such debts as far as
ascertained is $467 ,954 ,354. The reports
Of the Governors of States were not exact or
in full, but approximate, and 1t is believed
that the total amount is not less than $40
100000. The debts of the States, as re-
ported. are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

iu- PLIT,HrEcu ii WHITEHALL K. R.
Tie PA.,>tur-h R71JIcaH thinks the best
route -or this proposed road would cross tie
the Alssb.. Rive. at or near ClintonyIllc.
passing ai'- = the w,s, slope Of Pole-o-D,oor-
stir- mountain into the town Of Lewis. then
r4nIia- short distance east Of Elizabeth
town 80 the lake sh5rc in M1riah and
'luugh Crown Point and TieonJeroga to
NticLaA- Upon this route the heavy iron
e>ta5Is m.nts On the AusabIc river and
those IA tie vicinity Of ElizlJethtown.
would Pc acclmoiatei as would the business
Of We,T5r,. M,Iiah. Crown Point and II
conderos. Its claimed that this Is also
tie shortest rlate and tina; it presents easy
grades and free from rock cutting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

10 OUR >uEsCRIBERs.-We have just It
c,ivcd notice OF 4 new scale Of prices Of pa
PER The article which cost in 1864 about
nine cents pcr pound, l. now twenty-five and
A half cents and that which cost from ten
to eleven cents, Is twenty-five Having
had occasion - estimate the cost Of print
ing (alone) Of 4 paper the size Of the
Waterman, We find that It ought not to be
furnished for a single penny less that three
dollars per yedr We think our subscribers
ought u be satisfied with their bargain for
this year.-NcBtPcher Mailman
As the Weekly FzEE Pass Is larger
than the WdtcbmaH, we think ur subscrib
ers ought % be satisfied too.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

CoLrCE MATTERS N CnNA.-The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs has before it
a plan to establish an American College in
China from the accumulation OF COM
mercial fees there belonging to this govern
ment, and now reaching some two hundred
thousand dollars. We know nothing Of the
facts II the case but on the face Of the
matter one would say that an American
Cil,gc must be about a. much needed in
the moonas in China.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

How The DotToR CT HIS WooD.-All the
people Of Barre are laughing over the fol
owing true story. Doctor Lyman Paddock.
low seventy seven years Of age, inquired
among ii- u.ighh3r, where hc could get
some wood 20 chop. p Harrington
lAeraupyl offered to give the Doctor all he
would cut hInself-anything bu5 maple
Tie of-r wa- accepted, and the venerable
ID c-1r was sent 70 the distance ot tour miles
un thc west size OF Milestone Hill. 1.-the
cold,s- spot in al eToati-n" The forest
va ln -le bill, and "A very steep one, cover
od with just enough snow 90 make the feet
play lively. The Doctor engaged board
about half miie IRON his wood .ut, and
projected 60 business. la seventeen and
huli days be- cut twenty cords OF eight feet
WOOD, which was subsequently, drawn home
ana is ulw piled In tic Doctor's wo0d-yard
"a handsome pile, ami. as our informan;
says, Confirmation OF 4 saying of the lat.
jonathan Shepard. At the age of 90. that
''a man aI seventy years i fool to call him
self an oh han. - Walton S Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

DEATH or IloS JAMES GREEN.-We regret
to learn Of the death, at Waterbury, ON the
l2th inst, oi Hon James Green, at the age
Of IS years. lie was man of good strength
Of mind and character, impulsiye, but
shreSd, genial and just, always active in
p,ioiic affairs and influential in public bOdies
he will he remembered as a notable man in
the Legislature Of tie State and his country
and town will feel the loss OF good man.
Wditoa's Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

Hos. GEo. p. MAKsu.-A Washington
despatch to the y. Y. Tribune says - The
United States Minister 10 England, Mr..
Charles Francis Adams, it Is said, Is
anxious % return home, and his wish,
should IL De persisted in-as it has been for
s4me time rast-viii be reluctantly a,sented
place will be filed either by Mr.. Motley
now Minister at Vienna. or Mr.. Marsh.
Minister 10 Italy. Whichever Of these posts
Will bc LEFT vacant will be filed, it is sur
mi-cd, by Gov Curtin Of Pennsylvania
and as he would prefer to 90 to Italy, it is
supposed that the choice for Minister to tie
Court Of St. James will fall upon Mr..
Marsh -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23
Ghe SIRE Qress.

gro. W. \ &. &. BENEDICT.
Lnis RS AND P.oFEiErl Rs.
FRIDAY MORNING FEB. -. 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08

admission into Congress Of any OF the eleven ex-
Guided southern States for at least two years to
come Is Vsry gloomy. In this policy OF exclu-
sion Stevens and his followers are PLAYING a
desperate game for the next Presidenoy: but il
ls full OF mischief and fraught with danger to
the country. 1t involves serious losses to us all
ana 10 the Treasury, in the continued derange-
ments of Southern Industry and trade and the
aggravaton rather than the abatement of the
social and political Generalization OF the South
growing out OF the Rebellion.
But there II still the greater danger of a reyo-
luton In the Government itself from the system
oi the fathers OF the Union to a centralized des-
potsm. There are already constitutional
amendments enough before the two Houses II
adopted, to revive the reign of the Long Parlia-
ment and another Cromwell to turn il out of
doors, The President takes his stand against
these dangerous Innovations even to the extent
Of rejecting oil powers of patronage greater than
those which he believes the Constitution will war.
rant. He believes that with the amendment
securing the abolition OF slavery throughout
the country against all contingencies, the Con-
etitution wlll answer our present purposes.
Down to the late Rebellion It had carried us
tmough seventy years Of progress and prosper
ltI, and unapproaohed In the growth of any
other nation. 1t had carried us through domes-
tic trials and foreign wars in spite OF the incu-
bus OF African slavery; and with that incubus
removed, surely the two sections may live and
prosper In harmony under the Constitution as
with all the States in council
Ihls IS the way OF union and safety; but il Is
not the way of our present fanatlcai Radicals of
Congress. Their way is that Of the provincial
olsclpiine OF the Roman empire, and the mante-
nance Of their power in the Government,
though 1t may change the Government itself from
the servant to the master of the people from
republic to an oligarchy established in Congress-
This is the danger against which President John
son stands forth the champion of the people,
and the people, in yindcaton of their sovereign
rights, must stand by the President. The issue
and the danger before them will admit Of no
other course,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08
The Canadian Ministers on the RECIPROCITY
Negotiations.
Frcm m The Times.

FrCm he Times
The Canadian Minister of Finance has avaied
himself OF political banquet to explain and
vlrdIoate TO his countrymen the course which
he and his co-delegates pursued in the recent
negotiations at Washington. Some of his re-
marks possess an interest beyond the Province,
as serving to indicate the grounds on which the
proposition submitted to the Committee of
Ways and Means was founded, and the conclu-
sions at which a clear-headed man has arrived
in regard to the immediate effect of the abroga-
ton OF the treaty, with no commercial substl-
tuts of any kind
In the first place, Mr.. Calf justified the readi.
ness of the delegates TO acqulesce in reciprocal
legislation instead OF treaty, as the basis OF
future intercourse and their further willingness
to disregard points of form, ii these were found
to interfere with the main object in view. at
is not by standing up for minor points" he said,
THAT man preserves his sell-respect, but by
holding fast to those great points IN which more
than mere etiquette IL concerned;" a remark
which we commend TO some a the gen glemen at
Washington, who would allow the whole ques-
ton OF reciprocity 10 go by default. rather than
give up their punehiousness in the manner OF re.
opening negotiations. In such case, precedence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08
LIQUORS.
CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY

No. 225 North THIRD Street.
II anything was wanted to prove the absolute purity
OF this Whisky the following certificates should do IL
There is no alcoholic slmulan known commanding such
recommendation from such high sources;-
- PHILADELPHIA, September g. 1855
We have earefglly tested the samp,e OF CHESTNUT
GROVE WHISKY which you send us, aud find that II
contains NONE OF THE POISONOUS SUBSTANCE known as
FUsL OIL which Is the characteristic and Injurious
gredient of the whiskes In general use.
BOOTH, GARRETT 81 CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists
NEW YORK, September g. 1858,
have analyZed sample OF CHEsNUT GROVE
HlSkY received from Mr. Charles wharton, Jr, OF
Phiade phia; and having carefully tested 1t, / am
pleased to state that 1t Is entirey FROM POISONOUS
OR DELETE substances 1t is an unusually pure
ana fne-taVored quality of whisky.
JAMES Il. Chiffon, NJ. D.,
Analytical Chemist.
BosToN, March Z, 1859
have made chemical analysis of commercial sam
pies of ChESNUT GROVE WHISKY, which proves TO
be Tree from the heavy Fusi Oils and pure and
unaduterated The fine flavor of this whisky Is derived
nom the grain used In manufacturing 1t
Respectfully, A. A HAYES M D.
State AssayeI, No, IL Boylston street.
For sale by barrel. demohn or bottle at No. 226 North
THIRD Street Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

editorial Opinions Of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Inaport-
ant Topics Of the Hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08

COMPLIED EvBRY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08

Acres in ecklenburg county North Carolina abo1t
"a miles from The town OF Charlotte
On this property eon shafts or pits have been opened
sain % sunk 20 various depths rom 10 to IS tOet demon
ABOUT eet in width ana about 10 Ieet apart
ing one immense mass vein OF ore, extendIna in
length through lhe property than half a mile
plored A II these ores are known the Brown Ores
and are very rch yielding averaee OF about 5000 per
by the rude working Of the mines for
years past the risk OF investment in oped pro.
mining and REDUCING machinery he ompanv antjcIpate
an immediate and large return for their money.
Having ore that readily yields 5000 per ton, some
eSmate can De made OF he value his property With
the present lmpe RECT system mining ten tons of his
ore can be taken out and reduced daily every
inc G ~ m NOT exceeding s25 per ton leav
the Company ~
The large working capital reserved will enable the
GopS6y at once TO procure ano erect the Des mode
the yield VIII be la gely increased
These mines whilst they produce ores richer than
those OF Colorado or Nevada, have many advantages
over mem, particularly IN an abundance II Iuel and
cheap labor and the facility with which they can be-
worked during he enthe whilst or Colorado
weather. Wv "
test assay OF average specimen of the ore from
January OF the present will appear from the tol
lowing cerneate OF PIoiessors Booth and Garrett the
Assayers oil the Philadelphia Mint
PHILADELPHIA, January q, 1866
Dear Sr:-We have carefully assayed the samnIa NJ
ore rom Carson Mine" North Carolina and dnd IL To
yield ten OUNCES nine eghts gold to The
ton OF ore The coin value Is therefore s262 per ton
Dr. M. B. TAYLOR, No. 4O4 WSnut street SA PhIad
Subscriptions the Capital Stock will bo received at
where samples OF the may be seem and lul norma
ton given. "a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-05-03

- 4 casEfmens Jewish Eadagef s.,Leti a
man se.ottIe hialSelf beneath his ability,
and his = he above his abititvs