davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
VIRGINIA. FREE PRESS.
A Wise Suggestion.

Every effort should be made to advance and
Increase the mechanical and manufacturing in
tqests of the South. The National lnteUigen-
ce, commenting upon the past says =" The
Sguth has heretofore depended upon tie North
MT only for cotton goods, but every other ar
tile the product of the loom or the anvil or the
lahe or of any sort of machinery or manual
lsbor-from rst-traps and toys up to steam-en-
ghes. Not a fashionable carriage, nor hardly
a common light wagon or buggy, was made IN
tie south. Nearly all the manufactures OF cot
too used in the South were purchased in the
North. Not eyeh broom, basket, or bucket,
or axe-handle, could be obtained without pay
iny tribute to Northern thrift and industry
1t was not enough that the North should have
til, chief profit derived from the cotton culture
Of the South but it must also be really forced
to take the entire profit upon all articles Of
consumption which the South received in re-
turn for their staples In addition to this, the
South depends upon the Northwest fer bacon,
flour, lard, butter, and even for corn meal"
There is too much truth in this picture, and
tolook upon it should, ofitself, induce change.
Why should not the Southern people make and
manufacture at home the articles above enumer-
ated A new era for industry has opened for
the Southern States, and the sooner the people
accommodate themselves to it the better fer
them and for the whole country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
a Sound objection.

Some month since the members Of the church
in L--where called together 10 elect rDeni-
Der Of the Board Of Trustees. a gentleman IN
business as a wholesale grocer was named as a
very suitable man for the place; but his nomi-
nation was ycbemently opposed by another
brother, who was very jealous in the temper.
ance cause. on the ground that in the way OF
his business be sold liquor. And appealingto
Brother Adams, one Of the oldest members
present. who from his solid and clerical look,
was called the " bishop said: :" What Go
you say, Brother Adams?'
All p said Brother Adams, looking grave,
drawing up his cane, with view to emphasize
and give point to what he had to say, that is
not tic worst Of it, (solemn shake Of the head)
that is not the worst Of it, "Why, Brother
Adams" said the others, crowding and looking
for some other development, what else is
tbore?v "What else?" said Brother Adams,
br;ncine down his cane with rap, "He don't
keep good article. I've tried it" The bro
ther was not elected.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
How Congress is Viewed Abroad.

The estimate of the present American Con-
gress, expressed by the London Times, is not
very Hattering to American pride. The Times
says: When they met last December they
had before them the greatest issues that ever
were at stake, and the most splendid opportu-
nifty for reconciing differences, that, after delu-
ging the country with blood for four years,
were still practically unsettled. There teas not
a man IN either chamber 'oho arose 10 the jul
height Of The position. From first to last the
whole business Of the country was placed IN
the hands OF less than q dozen persons, whose
hatred of the conquered and PROSTATE South
was not, perhaps, unnatural, but was profound
ly antagonistc to the general welfare of the
country" Again, says the Times: 1t has
been one of the most extravagant and improvl-
dent Congresses ever known-an idle, imprac-
tica and frivolous one, sacrificing ereruthing to
old rrejudices It's debates hare been singular
IN poor and uedk, and a desperate struggle for
party po,cer, terminating ,oiM indifferent sue
cess, is all that the historian ,cal find TO place on
record il, its history"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
A ward at a Fenian Meeting.

The great Snowman has been 10 Fenian
meeting and delivered an address on that occa-
sion tobs " Irish frens concludingas follows:
al was in Mr.. Demonicos eatin' house the
tAer night, and saw my fren Mr.. Terrence
McFadden, who is a elekent and enterprisln.
deputy Center. He was sittin' at table, eatin'
canvas-back duck. Poultry Of that kind, as
YOU know, is rather high just now. think
about five dollars per pout. And a bottle Of
green seal stood before him.
How are yoji, Mr. McFsddcn?'' I said.
"Oh. Mr. Ward ! am miseratle-misera-
bic. The wrongs we Irishmen suffer oh,
Ireland VIII a true history Of your sufierin :
ever be written? Must we be forever ground
under by the iron heel of despotic Briton >
but, Mr.. Ward, won't you eat nuthin' 2
"Well," ;" said, "iftheres another canvass
back and spare bottle of that green seal IN
the house. / wouldn't mind Jnin you in being
ground under by Briton's iron heel.
"Green turtle soup first q he said.
"We!l. YES. II ] am TO share the wrongs Of
Ireland with yon, don't care if ! do hav' a
bowl of soup. Put beau into, said to the
waiter. 1t will remind ne of my childhood
days. when we had 'em baked in conjunction
with pork every Sunday mornin', and then all
went TO the village church, and had reireshin'
nap in the family pew"
Mr.. McFadden, who was sufferin' SO thuTly
for Ireland, was Of the Mahony wing I've nc
doubt that some ekally patriotic member Of the
Roberts wing was assufferin' in the same way over
to the Mason-Dory eatin' house.
They say, feller citizens, soon you VIII see a
Blow struck for Irish liberty We hsin't see
nothiu' but Blow, so far its bin all blow, and
the blowers in New York won't git out Of Bel
lnsses as long as Irish friens in the rooral dis
| tricts send them money.
Let the Green float over the rel, if thatl
make it feel any better, but don't you be The
Green. Don't never 60 into anything till you
know whereabouts you're goin' to-"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13

yOT. Q. NEW SERIES. {
CAMPBELL 81 MASON

AP0THECARIES,
South side Main Street, ChGrlsstot0a. >-r2
rI,HE undersigned having recently reftted ~
4 their Store-room, and received full ASs
stock of fresh and reliable
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
PAINTS, DYE-STUFf,S, 6e., de-,
will supply friends and customers at sccommoda'
Included in our Stock the whole of which ha:
been selected with great care, are
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry,
Wistar's LoZenges-Jaynes' Expectorant,
Browns Bronchial Troches,
Plantation Bitter's-Hostetter's Bitters,
Backsieyis Mine Bitters-Canuon's Bitters,
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
Bulls Sarsaparilla-McLane's Vermifuge,
HollOway's Worm Confection,
Thompsons Eye Water,
Browns Essence of Ginger,
Railways Ready Relief
Davies Pain Killer,
Larabee's Pain Killer,
Barry's TricopherOus-Lyon kathairose,
Mrs Aliens Zylobalsamrm;
Burnetts Cocoaine-Jones' Hair Dye,
Pomades-Extracts-CO Cologne Water,
Nerbena Water-SOaps,
SOzodont for the Teeth,
Hair. Tooth, Cloth Nail and Shaving Brushes,
Fine Combs-Ridding Combs,
School Books, Bibles Prayer and hymn Books,
Stationery-TObaeco and Segars,
Concentrated Lye for making soap,
Flavoring Extracts-Vanilia Beans-Geletine.
SPANISH LEECHES
We are prepared to fill physicians prescriptions,
and compound medicines according to the latest
and strictest rules of Pharmacy.
The public can confidently rely on having pre-
scriptions carefully prepared at all hours Of day
and night.
August "a, 1865.
5s5- Our customers will bear in mind that we
sell ecclUsirely for CASH. -1s&
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
Political Matters.

The opinion prevails here almost universally
that Governor Peirpont will be impeached next
winter by the Legislature, or deposed by the
Convention which is likely TO assemble, for his
reckless and unjustifable exercise of the par
doning power. A glaring instance of this sor;
is furnished in his pardon, recently, of negro,
named Long, who was sent 10 the penitentlary
for eighteen years for the killing of lady
named Mrs. Whitehurst, at Portsmouth, on the
occasion of the negro celebration OF the passage
of the Civil Rights bill, few months ago.
The negro was pardoned three days after his
confinement and without shadow of justifi-
cation, save the petition Of few radicals in
Portsmouth and Norfolk Far from feeling any
remorse for the murder Of this inoffensive lady
the villain while ON his way to the penitentla-
ry, remarked to the officers who had him in
charge, that he cared nothing about his i'm
prisonment; thathe left enough behind to carry
out the work which he had inargurated.
Richmond (Tal Cor. Nep York Herald
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
POETICAL.
THE RIGHTS OF WOMAN

The rights of woman, what arc they!
The right to labor, love and pray;
The right to weep with those that weep,
The right to wake when others sleep.
The right to dry the falling tear,
The right to quell the rising fear;
The right to smooth the brow of care,
And whisper comfort to despair.
The right TO watch the parting breath,
To soOthe and cheer the bed of DEATH
The right, when earthly hopes all fail,
To point to that within the veil.
The right the wanderer to reclaim;
And win the lost from paths OF shame;
The right to comfort and TO bless
The widow and the fatherless.
The right the little ones TO guido
In simple faith TO Him who died;
With earnest love and gentle praise
To bless and cheer their youthful days.
The right the intellect TO train,
And guide the soul 10 noble aim
Teach il TO rise above earth's Toys,
And wing its fight for heavenly joys.
The right to live for those we love,
The right 20 die that love to prove;
The right to brighten earthly homes
With pleasant smiles and gentle tones.
Are these thy rights? Then use them well T;
Thy silent influence none can tell;
If these are thine, why ask for more!
Thou hast enough TO answer iori
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
sneak Gently.

In sleeping car, recently, man in cne Of
the berths became greatly annoyed by crying
cnild whom its father was endeayoring in vain
TO quiet. The irate individual at last shouted
out;
What the devil IS the matter with that
young oneT
And sooH again:
aWhere Is the mother of that child, that she
is not here TO pacify il 2
At this the poor gentleman in charge Of tie
child stepped up to the berth, and said:
"Sir. the mother Of that child is in hsr ootin
in the baggage car
Tie errmbler Immediately arose and COM
nelled the afflicted father 10 retire 20 bis bcrth.
spd from that tins ~ rnc-1ing took thf htsls
orphan under bis cgn care.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS
TERMS

GR~The FREE PREss is published weekly at Tee
Dolars nd Fify Csais per aHHu= IN adraHes.
~ Oas Dollar and Fifty Cents for sir months.
sssF~The terms Of advertising are, for square,
item lines or less Oas Dallar and Fifty Cents for
three insertions-larger ones in the same proper
foa Each continuance Thiry9irs CeRts.
N8~No advertisement to be considered BY the
month or year unless specified on the Manuscript,
or previously agreed upon between the parties.
GG-An advertisement not marked on the copy
for specified number ofinsertiors viii be continued
suti ordered out and payment exaetcd accordingly.
ES-RzarLAR ADyERrIsEMESrs.-To avoid any
Notwithstanding on the part Of the Annual Adver-
users is proper to state distinctly that their pri-
vncge only extends to their immediate business
Real Estate, Legal and all other advertisements sent
bv them 70 be an additional charge, and no varis-
tion.
ssg- Obituary Notices Of more than five lines will
De charged for.
JOB WORR--Posters, Sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards Ge., executed promptly, neatly, and At fair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
TO All Concernc Il.

rVHE undersigned having succeeded to the bust
ness of the late firm of j. Ii. HAINES BRO.
wooId respectfully invite the attention OF his old
customers and the public generally 20 his select
stock of TOBACCO, CIGARS and SNUFF, which
is unsurpassed in this section of the Valley. Thank
full FOR the patronage extended to the late firm. he
hopes bv attention 10 business TO deserve and re-
ceive a continuance Of the samc.
Nav II, 1865 j. n. HAlSES,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
BRANDIES, wUISKEYS,
WINES ALE PORTER kc. 6c,

BRANDIES, WHISKEYS,
WINES, ALE, PORTER, &C., DC.
At his BAR may be found the most delightful and
refreshing Summer bevcrages-Aip J"teps, Coo
iers Smdshes, Lemonade, AZ Ale, Porter, Dro0h
S,oat, or Whi-key and Brondies plain.
Also. prime Cigars and Tobacco always on hand
in addition to the attractions of bis Saloon may
be found a Reading Room which will be found cool
in simmer ard warm and cheerful in winter.
His object is 10 keep his House well supplied with
the best the market affords in his line and he hopes,
by attention to business, and having everything
quiet and in good order, to merit large share oi
the public patronage.
Nav 10, 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13

THERE is a germ Of goodness living in every
heart that beats. We may talk OF the deprav-
ity of man, but there was never felon in chains
who Lad not some gleam Of sunshine folded a.
wsv within his bresst
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
saddle, IKnl'nesS ~ shoe
shop.

TEvIIE undersigned has leased part Of the Store
House occupied by Mr.. John II. Strider, and
intends to keep on hand and manufacture TO order
HARNESS. SADDLES &c. and respectfully in
vites the attention of the Farmers. Will also have
an experienccd workman ON BOOTS and SHOES,
when he iatters himself 10 please all who may give
him call.
Repairing Of Harness, Saddles, &c, promptly at
tended TO and satisfaction gaarantied.
Oct 49, 1865 W. 4. BANTZ.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
To the Public

TUNHE undersigned has established himself in
Charlestown, aud is prepared to Repair
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEwELRY &C,
at short notice, upon reasonable terms, andn sub
stantial manner.
On hand fine, large Stock of SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES, &C, of superior euality.
Oct. u, '65-ly W. W. BURTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13

@-Ths best ray &c e4rs a ~ild yourE ESD !; s'
bridal big.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-13
TO THE PUBLIC.
NA-I-r,

Basement Of Sapping'on Hotel; Chor'e''o'7",
4 NNOUNCES to the public that he has for sale
"a by Wholesale d, Retail the Purest LlQCOfS
offered to the people of this Valley. His stock con-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
FEATHER BUSTERS.
SUIRES CELEBRATED FLAVORING
EXTRACTS OF ALL KINDS.

! COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAMPS, all
! varieties
Very fine Liquors for Medical Purposes
Gum, Catbeters and Bougies. Pessauos
Nipple ishields, Breast pumps
SyrHges-al kinds, Nursing bottles
Speculmus and stetho5eopes,
Also a large and well selected assortment Of
Patent Medicines
NOIen's Cod Liver Oil,
Queru's Cod Liver Oil .gciIy,
And Wimchcsrcr's Genuine
EHypophosphates of Lime and soda.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
An assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, such as ore used
by all the schools in this city.
A great variety of very superior
STATIONERY, VISITING CARDS,
PLAYING CARDS, ARNOLD'S GENUINE
WHITING FLUID, STEEL PENS,
FINE BRANDIES WINES AND
LIQUORS.
Photograph Albums, very handsome,
and Ladies' POrt-foIiOs.
Pocket Books Port Monies
Ladies PURSES Pocket Knives
aud RAZORS from the first cutters in the world
besides innumerable articles which W. cannot par
tCulariZe.
the best markets by connoisseur in the business
and can, and viii be sold upon the most advantageous
terms TO the purchasers, for cash
The Prescription department will be under hiT.
Calls for medicines win receive prompt attention
day and night. EoE Sd d 3 N
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL

FTNHIS Institution viii be opened on the FIRST
Il MONDAY OF FEBRUARY next under the
supervision of
REV. JAMES ID. WEST, Principal
ID. w. HAAIITER
1t Is propOsed.to make this first class school
Those who may desire to prepare their sons for Col
Iege, or give them thorough practical education
are respectfully invited to the following considera
lions.
LIST. Newton Station situated on the Southern
Railroad thirty miles west of Meridian is easy of
access, and very healthy location.
2d. ID WHamiter, who is experienced teacher
and christian gentleman will furnish board and
lodging for boys and young men at his own res
dence.
3D.. Those who may be interested as to the ability
and qualifications of the Teachers are respectfully
referred to
Rev. j Wadde ID ID Chairman University Miss
Rev j II Alexander, KOsciusko Miss
Judge Robt. Huntington, Carthage Miss
Rev 5 Gladney Aberdeen
DR. j L Watts, Newton
TERMS.
Primary Department ..- l 30
Academcal Department .-.----..--- > 90
Classics and Higher Branches Mathematics $500. 3 90
Payable in specie its equivalent at the end of
oh II.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

1-oaegs at Lar
" VI ESTELLE.
~. f. WITHERS
II o rgri.Js and Si9ij0Re,s
TTTCO}lB x POWELL
- Tobacco, Fruits, &C.,
>PENGLER & ZEHNDER.
4 l.uisi,a Merchants.
TT. OWEN 4 Co.
I gm.5s, ,~ c,r,r,>-
NATIONAL BANK or JACKSON
r Ch6HicaLs, SC,
' ASH * LEMLY.
RICK. BAILEY x co.
CRAFT & JOHNSON
IN. CANNON.
Lt PIONEER-E.-A. COCHRAN, Ag't.
'. HOWARD SHAW & co.
RANDALL * PUTNAM
JOHNSON & co.
DIR. G.. S. KNAPP.
r,,aErd uF Nactjne Shop.
/ o. STEVENS.
- FLAN&ERY.
..g.s. fuaijg and Pjantatioa Supplies.
ABRAHAM & SMITH.
HAWKINS ~ DOTI.-
HOWARD. SHAW & co
TT. OWEN * co.
RANDALL & PUTNAM
ErHrau Stores, 11.
TIC. NEWCOMER.
Hotels.
DICKSON HOUSE
MRS FLI>eLRS.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

Frederick Hudson, Esq. the well-known
managing editor of the New York Herald,
has been compelled at last, by his gradually
failing health, to relinquish the position he
has held for many years. He has received
leave of absence for two years, and will
spend the time in travelling, as the state of
his health may warrant. 1t may be men
toned to the credit of Mr. Bennett, that he
did not part with the man who had served
him SO faithfully, without placing in his
hand a check for the full amount of the
salary which he would have received had lie
continued at his desk s-s-sass. ss.t seq :
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
DOLBElR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
or TIE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS; la.
Corner Camp and Common,
Opposite the City Hotel,

Entrance on both streets. in the spacious
dad elegant Story BajiiRg is constantly IN sea
sion Uader eight able Professors.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

II was founded in 1s32-has a Charte from the
State permanent Institution under the direction
OF Board OF Trustees appointed by the Legislature
and Is authorized TO confer degrees, Diplomas etc
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

DIT CHAHLU ON THE AFRICAN PIGMIEs.-
NJ. Du Chaillu publishes the following in
teresting letter in the London Times
As | find that the report of what Mr. j
Crawturd said i'll reference to the small and
peculiar tribe of natives which | met with
in the mountains of Western Equatorial AZ
RIGA. between one and two degrees south
latitude, and about twelve degrees east
longitude, has OccasiOned skepticism, now
copy from my original notebook, which
have shown to Sir Roderick MWrchisOn, the
following details | further understand
from him that Mr., Crawfurd had no inten
ton of disparaging the accuracy of my de
scription, but simply wished to have such
an explanation rs l now offer
These little people, termed Obongo, may
be consider the gipsies of the region
They are of migratory habits, and change
their temporary shelter under the trees from
one place to another. They gain their live
lihood 10y trapping game, which they ex-
change with the settled villagers for food;
and like some European gipsieS. if this
method fail they steal and decamp. While
the inhabitants of this mountain region are
lighter III color than those of the seashore,
these Obongo are still less dark. They have
only short tufts of hair upon their heads,
and are thus strikingly distinguished from
the settled inhabitants, who wear large
turrets of hair upon their heads. They
sion in their eyes. and although l gave many
beads to entice some of them 10 remain, and
was brought to them stealthily by the
natives, all of the men except a young adult
disappeared, leaving few women behind.
1t would appear that my visit alarmed
them for, although / stayed a week in the
adjacent village, the 0bongo We're no more
to be heard of.
THE following are the measurements l
was enabled to make
The only adult male measured four feet
six inches, but, as of the women reached
five feet one quarter inch, (she being con-
sidered extraordinarily tall), | have no
doubt that some of the men are equally as
tall, and some perhaps taller. The other
women l measured had the following
nights: four feet eight inches, four feet
five inches, and the smallest four feet and
one-quarter inch ! thought after looking
over the whole group of adult women, that
their average hight was from four feet five
inches to four feet six inches The smallest
woman had the largest head, viz: one foot
ten and one-fith inches in circumference !;
the smallest was one foot nine inches round
I'm the volume which | propose to pub
lish more details respecting these little
people. with short vocabulary OF their
language, will be given,
Il am, sir, your ob't servt,
.'P Is. DIT CHAILLU.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
WEST TENNESSEE fOIIEEE,
JACKSON, TENN

JAChSON, Tenn.
I'HIS Institution will be re-opened for the recep-
Il ton OF pupils on MONDAY, Feb. 18th.
~ has been put in charge of Rev William Shelton
OF Brownsville. Tenn, who viii be assisted by other
competent teachers.
Pupils III the preparatory department will be
thoroughly instructed; and the advanced
pupils will be prepared to enter the regular college
classes at the opening of the Fall Session
For circular containing terms etc, apply to Rev
W. shelton. ian - Inn
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
snake River silver Mi.e-

From the Rocky Mountain News Jan ool
we nave the results of seventy-six ASSAY,
from the Snake river silver region. tho
same being the full number madezby Mr. A
h,ecnhecker, an analytical chemist of this
Guy from that locality. Strange aud incred.
lole as 1t may appear, Yet it is nevertheless
true that the average yield from this whole
number of assays is Sl22 per ton
The Snake river silver mines We're opened
about the middle of~last season, and nearly
al OF these assays are from surface ores. meme
OF them being taken from the Iodes at 4
greater depth than twenty feet The WELD
iI" ON Jhe inherent specimens varies from $50
70 - ,OOo per ton. These ASSAYS are all from
different. lodes, and We're made for fine fol
rowing companies; Colorado Prospeetir o.
ana Mining Company, Cooper Mining Com,
pdhy, T. >. Prospecting and Mining Com
pahy' Summit County Prospecting and
Mining Company, and - COMPANY. in
which Hon. John T. Lynch and CAPTAIN NJ
II. short operated the past season.
AT the United States Branch Mint in this
city, we are informed that more ASSAYS from
snake rlyer has been made, than by Mr.
RIechneeker. We have mot the fqu1as Inn
are credlqly informed that the value of the
dlHerent ores tested ranges from 500 600 Ia
S2,7OO,OO0 per ton.
these results foreshow, of a certainty. the
great valve and extent of this silver reoion
anu ~ IL requires no prophetic soul to predict
the vast amount of improvement that each
succeeding year will be made in these mines
Inc ores are mostly argentiferous caIena,
requiring nothing but smelling and cupel
Iatloh 10 extract the bullion, and ia richness
range from 100 to 800 per cent better than
ores OF the same class now being worked
successfully by Lyon