davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
MERE MENTION.

State Constable Hubbard was in Charles.
ton on the l1th instant.--It is estimated
there are now 100000 Cinnamon in the Uni
ted States.-There is q man in New York
who offers to eat a bushel Of cut hay on a va.
ger.--The population Of Kansas, according
to the papers of that State, is now 450, 900.
According to the Chicago Times"
there are forty gambling houses in that city
in which 100000 are squandered annual.
ly.-Josh Billings says life is like q noun
tain. After climbing up one side and sliding
down the other side, we put up the sled.--
Somebody has figured up Commodore Van.
derbilts wealth at 800, 900, 0OO.--Whoat
is selling at S1.10 in indianapolis. --The
cost to. the city Of Boston for each scholar in
the public schools is $50. 10.--Accordiny
to the "News' there arc but three post offices
in Horny County-Conwayboro, Little River
and Gallivant's Ferry.--Gen. A. @. Gar.
I~lington, of Newberry, has removed to Atlanta,
iGa.--A rattlesnake 81 feet in length and
10 inches around was killed six miles from
Sumter last week.-E Eighteen thousand dol
lars worth Of stook has been subscribed to
build q New hotel on Sullivan'e Island.-
Texas has Eve million head Of catle.-Mrs.
sStonewall jackson has received q beauest Of
s810,000.---A Newark cobbler has fallen
heir to S200, 000.--St. Louis is shaking
with agues-Ex- President Johnson is said
70 be ia favor Of National repudiation,-
Tho earnings Of the Central Pacific Railroad
tor July wese over eiiiaif million.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
Homicides in the State.

On Monday the 9th, says the "Charleston
News" a colorcd man named Albert Mill.
house killed Lcvinia Prislow, his mother.in-
law. The parties resided on Windsor hill
plantation, on Goose creek, about Is miles
from the city.
An alteration, occurred last Wednesday on
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, about
seven miles above Columbia, between VIM.
". Marshall and Preston Brooks, both COL
orod employees on the road, which resulted
in the death Of the latter.-Phen,ie.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN EDaEvILD.-The
"Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel publishes
tn FLOWING account of terrible affair which
occurred in Edgeiold last Thursday. A dis.
patch from Augusta states that George Add.
son, jr., and James Addison surrendered
themselves to the authorities on Friday. j.
D. Cresswell, who is charged with criminal
intercourse with the sister Of the Addisons,
is represented at last accounts to be danger
ously but not MORALLY wounded. The follow
ing is the account:
'tAS OuE IeauefS dfo I'LL aware OF inc nature
Of the affair out Of which tho difficulty between
the Addison family and Mr.. D. Creswell arose,
we will not allude to it in this connection,
but merely give the history Of the recent tros.
edy as given to us by our informant. On
last Wednesday afternoon Mr.. D. Cresswel]
and an Older brother, Mr.. Charles Crcsswell
left this city in a buggy to return to thei,
homes, near 90, South Carolina. Late on
the evening Of that day two h.o.hera rsaohed
Edgeaeld Court House and stopped for the
night at tho village tavern. On yesterday
morning, between 3 and 8 O'Clock, tho Cresa.
wellsAgain started on their journey, taking
In the buggy with them o sixteen shooting
Winchester rifle, as IL anticipating trouble,
They had not been gone long when some ,,ne
came into the town and said thetwo mon had
been murdered. A party Immediately went
ont to ascertain If the ruaor was correct, A
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20

Newberry and Abbeville, aud arrived, as VIC
learn, iat Anderson G. II last week. We arc
reliably Informed, that SO far no evidence has
been furnished tho Committee Of any system
OF fraud or intimidation. The whole affair Is a
farce and will result in nothin,. but exponso
TO the State. The resolution allows to each
member Of the Committee the pay and milo
age of members Of the General Assembly, and
aathorizes the employment of a clerk, steno.
grapher and Attorney, if thought necessary.
The Oommittoe began its session on tho 4th
Of Nay last, and from their progress thus far,
We conclude it will hardly adjourn before the
meeting of the Legislature. In this view, it
becomes a matter of serious expense. Apart
from the pay of the members aud officers, we
are reliably Informed, that the dusky sons of
Africa, flock to its place of meeting to see tho
show, and narrate that "Massa said if we
didn't vote as we please, he'd 'scharge u.s."
and after telling their story, each ono receives
a certificate Of the number of days he has at.
tended, and is told to keep it, as it will DO
worth something to him. These people como
without summons and stay as long as they
please, waiting their turn, and we are inform.
ed that Of the largo number Of witnesses ex-
amined to this time, the average days alton
dance ~ni be at least Eve. We suppose it
is tho intention Of the Committee to introduce
q Bill at the next session, to pay the expenses
Of this commission, and to redeem these GER
tifcates of witnesses. If this be correct, the
per diem and mileage Of the commission, the
printing of the report, and the pay Of the
hundreds of witnesses will foot up q pretty
smart column against the tax payers. Will
radicalism pay all honest and conscientious
man?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
Tha ravesAgasing Comm,ttee.

This Committee, appointed under a Joint
Resolation Of tho GENERAL Assembly, was EN-.
powered % i%nqdise and report any organized
or systematIc combinations ia the Bird cleo
Aioa District, designed 70 deter voters aid
prevents fair expression OF the choioe Of the
people 81 Tho late General ELECTION, al also. to
fSsrot optl ffar al possible, the sause of the
musdefs preceding tho satas. III tho dis
chafsS Il those duties, the Committee, after
4. session 81 three and and d half months, have
Seprlstyd thtjr labors In tbc c~onntics sf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
State Agricultural Fair,

Our readers will bear in mind that the
State Agricultural Fair will be held iu Col
umbia on the 10Th, 18th aud 18th of Novem-
Der, 1869. This being the first Fair since
the var, will possess an unusual interest and
should be attended by everyone who can spare
the means for that purpose. We may expect
to see there, the best species Of improved
stock, and the various kinds of machinery
adapted to our soil and productions. Apart
from this, the Information which may be de.
rived by conversation with the most SUCCESS.
'ful planters and stock grover Of the State,
: will provo valuable to those anxious to i'm
prove themselves in this high calling. We
'have,received from Messrs. Walker, Evans &
Cogswell, of Charleston, the premium list for
the present year. 1t shows the people are in
earnest in tho matter and intend to make it
worthy of the State. Premiums are offered
for oil the varieties of field crops, domestic
ANIMALS, poultry, household economy, fruits,
southern domestic fabrics, southern manufac-
lures and implements Of husbandry and mo-
chinery generally. We look forward to it's
success as a certain fact and'hope 1t may work
the good intended by its originators.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
Sherif's Sale.

pY vi NO ofa Writ Of Ficri Faciaa, to me-
ID dirc,,ed. | will sell, to tho highest bidder
at Pickens c.. H., on saledny in SeptcruJo r next,
the following property: p
One Tract Of Land, lying on waters Of Shoal
Creek, adjoining lands Of Jesse Crenshaw, Abel
Hendricks and others, and containing SO Acr6s
more or less. levied ON "a tho property of j. c.!
Hendricks at the suit Of B. +. Morgan and otis
crs.
TERMS CASH. Purchasers 10 pay extra for
titles and stamps.
JOAB MAuLDIN, s.p.c.
Aug. O., 1869 Ill
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
PLANTATION Bll"TrE,IRD
Aug. 2, 1860

This wonderful vege-
table restorative is tho
slleet-anchcr Of tho feeble
and debilitated. AZ q
tonic and cordial for tho
aged and Ianguid it has
no equal among stomach
les. AS % remedy FOR
the nervous weakness to
(which women arc cspec-
Tally subject, it Ia
supcrscding every other
stimulnnt.. In all
climates, tropical tenn
perato cSr 1rigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species or disorder which
undermines tho bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever 1t. is intro
duccd 1t becomes a
standard article---a me-
dicinal staple. 1T is to-day
the best md purest tonic,
and tho most popular
medicine in the civilized
World---be sure and got
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
Pleasure for the Young.

The ladies Of new Piokens design getting
up q little t'fun" for the inner and outer man,
in tho way of a hot supper, theairicals &C., at
that place, on Friday the 9th inst. The
proceeds Of the night are to be used for the
laudable purpose of erecting a church in the
town. EVERYBODY is invited to come. See
advertisement in another column.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
Arrested.

Diannah, q colorcd woman was arrested and
brought to this place last week, charged with
setting fire to the premises of John Price
Failing to give bail, she was sent to Anderson
Jail to await her trial at the November term
Of the court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
VAI4TTA
Land for Sale.

lNooNxoN PLEAS, EQUITY srnE COUNTY
jesse Crenshaw
Vs.. Bill for Rolicf, &c. t
J.C. Hendricks, ct. nj.
#1Y virtne ofian orderto me directedby Hon,
IL James Il. Orr, Judge Of tho 9th! Judicial
Circuit, OF July Term, 1860, ! will sell to tho
highest bidder Mt Piokens .. H., on s.b,
SALEDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT,
The Real Estate described in tho Pleadings in
this case, lying on waters of Shoal Crock, I'D.
joining lands of Abel Hendricks, jesse Cren-
shaw, Rosa Hendricks and others, aud contain.
ing, liz Acres more or less, being tho same
tract of land allotted to the said 10. Hendricks
in the proceedings for Partition, &c., in this
caso. aS
TERMS-Cash on day Of sale. Purchaser,
to pay extra for stamps and titles.
II. A. BOWEN, cor.
Aug. 4, 1869 ID
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
Shcrif''s Sale.

RY virtue of sundry writs of Ficri Facias, to me
~ directed, will sell TO the highest bidder, at
tho residence of George Seaborn, on Littl. River,
on Teusday after Salcday in September next, tAe
following property
4 Mules, 2 Wagons. Harness for one VIZ, on, l
Log Cart, | Cow and Calf. Yearling Calf, 10
Stock Hogs. 10 head Of Sheep, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, ] set Patent Mill Dogs, 8 plow
Stocks, ! Corn Shelter, l Straw Cutter, Scytlc
Cradle, ] Grass blnd and Swnth. Levied on ns
the property of George Senborn. at tho suit Of j.
Is. Earle and others.
TERMS CAsn-purchaser to pay extra Cor Stamps
and oil necessary papers.
Angus. IS, 1860 j. II Is RoDlSs'"oe;
THE STATE OF SOUTH CROLINA,
pIcKENs CoUNTY-IN PROBATE COURT.
Mabry MaulGin
yS Petition fr Partition
Yardry Mauldin, ct.al.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Vardry
l. Mauldin, Bird Martin and vito Caroline.
Harvey Smith and wife Adaline, defendants in
this case, reeide beyond tho limits of this State
On motion of Holc0mbe, Pro. Pet, It'll ordered
that said absent defendants do appear ut a Court
of Probate to be holden ut Pickons Court LIcnse,
S. c., for Pickcns County, within forty days
from the publication of this notice. or their con.
sent to the same will DO entered of record.
l. II. PIIILPOT,
Judge of Probate.
aug. =, looo ft U
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
FL z M Il N T "A l..

MARRIED, on Thursday morning, 2srd Juno,
1859, by L. N. Robins. Esq, at the residence Of
tho brides mother, MIR. L. D.. Alexander, MIR.
CHARLEY 3. FINLEY, Of Oconeo, and MRS. L.
KNOX, Of piokcns. S.. @.
-A--, on tho goth of Juno, 1909, at tho rcsi-
dencc Of ihe BRIDES mother, by L N. Robins, Esq,
MIR. 7. WHITMIRE, of Ocoie, ,, to MISS KATE
GROGAN, Of Pickcns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
Grand Jurors.

Attention. is called to section 38 of an Act
entitled can Act to regulate the manner Of
drawing Juries," which reads as follows "The
Clerk!of the Court Of General Sessions in each
County, not less than fifteen days before the
commencement of the first torn Of the Court
lin each ycar, shall issue writs of ueniire Eacias
lin each County for eighteen Grand Jurors, to
Ibe returnedb that Court, who shall bo held
Ito serve at each term thereof, throughout the
year, and until another Grand Jury is empan.
eled in their stead" From the reading of
this section, it will be seen that the same
Grand Jury will be required to serve at the
) next term, Of our Court, as at tho last, aud
that thereafter the Grand Jury drawn for the
March term Of tho Court will serve through
out the year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
Estate Notice.

NOTICE is horoby given that I will apply to
IN the Julgo Of Probate, Mt his office, in Wal
noxt, for leave to dispose Of the &state Of joseph;
Brewer, senior, deceased, according to his last
will and tcstament. Creditors and otlors in
terestod arc notified to be present on that ocoa-
sion. ROB'T. Il. THOMPSON. nfea
Administrator with Will annexed.
Aug. 9, 1869 III &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
WALHALLA, S. c.:
Friday Morning, August 20, 1859.
Ey- InNew York, on tho 10th instant,
Cotton was quoted at 33a. Gold 81.
RarlY.

Mrs. N. N. Cary Misplaced upon our table
Q we'll opened boil Of cotton, plucked from
her farm in this codnty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
Administrators Notice.

A LII persona indebted to tho Estate of Mar.
"a tina Thomas, deccuscd, either by Note or
Account, will do we'll to come forward and paw
up. Those having demands will render the
sumo to the undersigned, legally attestcd.
l.. THOMAS, Admir-. q
Aug. 10, 1869 "A H.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
Auction Sale.

~
r WILL SELL, to the highest bidder, on Mon.
Il day tue 23rd Of August, instant, ut nv
residence on Care Crock, near Seawrieht's.
Mills,
ONE FINE YOUNG MARE,
ONE COW AND GALE,
TH REE HEAD DRY CATTLE,
TWELVE HEAD STOCK HOGS,
FIVE KILLING HOGS,
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR.
NITURE, &c.
Also, my growing crop of Corn, containing:
twelve acres-bottom land.
BasA Terms made known on dry Of salo.
JASPER HUGHES.
August 0. 1860 A
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
I1CKENS COUNTY.
John L. Latham Petition for Pnrsi.
va. ton and Sale Of
Jesse jos e.. l. Il Dean and vito An Real Estate.
appearing to my satisfaction that Jesse IT,.
i Dean and wife Anna, and Sarah Latham,
defendants in this case, reside beyond the lin.
it's of this State: On motion Of IIolcombe. Pro.
Pot, it is ordered that the said absent defend.
ants flc their plea, answer or demur to anid
petition, in the Office of Judge Of Probate, with
in forty days from the publication of this notice..
as on failure to do so the petition will DO taken
pro confcsso against thcm.
I. II. PHILPOT,
Judge of Probate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20

TIE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
OCONEE COUNTY. @'
IN coMMoN rLyAs--BeuIry s,De.
j. L. Uagood sa,
VS.. Bill 10 HorrcIosa. MHorS.
j. A, Wright and gage,
Al Looney, et.al. a
l Common Pleas, Equity siie, at July Tsrm. !
VIII sell to tho highest bidder, on salcdSy in. San,
'emAber hext, at tho Market House, in Walhallsr,
THE TRACT OF LAND
Described in these plcsdings as the property Of
inc defendant, i. j. Looney, sit, atel in said
ssate and County, adjoining lands Of Capt, VIM.
~ leys, ~
TERMS CASH. Purchaser 10 pay extra for,
title and stamps.
J. W. %sTRlBLIEG, DOOR 90. j,
Clerks Once. Aug. 8, 1869 4S-4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
I,ICKENS COUNTY.

IHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
I,ICKENS COUNTY,
T.. NJ. Alexander Petition for Final Set.
Susan Alexander, ct.hl
I appearing to my satisfaction that Susan
A. Alexander, Cora Talula Alexander and NJ.
g. Alexander, defendants in this case. res;da.
beyond the limits Of this State: It is ordered.
that the said absent defendants do sovcrally M.
pear ut n Court of Probate to be holden ut Pick.
ems Court House for Pickens County on tho.
18th day of September next, to thcw cause. if
any they can, why II final settlement Of tho Es-
tate of Fountain Alexandcr, doooasod, should
not be had and n docroe pronounced thereon
on future to attend, your consents to the same
will be entered Of record. aA NdF4
Given undcr my hand and seal Of snid Office
this 9th day of Jnly, 1860.
/. II. PHILPOT,
Judge Of Probate. "H
July 28, 1860 az 6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-20
ACQUITTED.

We learn from the "Oolumbia Ph@nix"
TINT at the recent term of Court for Licking
ton County, DR.. +. 8. Lowie was tried for the
killing of j. Elliott Drafts, and found not
guilty. The cause of the homicide was Grim
NAL intercourse Of the deceased with the pris.
oncr's wife. DR.. Lewie is a Democratic mem.
Der of tho South Carolina Legislature. Both
parties we're men of standing and popularity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

here. mine showing good pay cannot be
had for song, nor can it be purchased on
time For coin, in sums to suit, the very best
mines can be bought; but a man who buvs a
mine without coming here and examining it..
and investigating the title deserves TO be
sWlndled, as he generally is. We have all
kinds OF mines here-the good, bad and in
dliterent-at prices varying from ten million
collars down to one hundred dollars
Bookkeepers, hotel clerks, and statesmen
are not IN demand, and what few have come
mere searching such situations have generally
ialed to find employment and are now among
our most aristocratc bummers - without
money or friends-and never will have either
unless they go to work and earn an honest
living Mechanics can find steady and pro-
htable employment in this district: vet a
mechanic who has steady work in his present
home would be foolish to come here simply
for the advance he would receive on his
wages-the difference being small and the
hardsmps many. A wet-nur5e could not find
q situation for about eight months to come;
the prospects are favorable for them at the
expiration Of that period Chambermaids, if
good-looking, not old or cross. can find plenty
OF good places to live, and stand fair chance
TO marry. Physicians coming here will find
the profession well represented by the very
best OF physicians, who are well educated and
that prevail here. These physicians are popu-
lar and competent; a new arrival would have
to take his chances with them i'm the practice,
and might not make it pay-poor place for
doctors.
Lawyers are here thicker than hypocrites
at camp-meeting or thieves at horse race.
very smart lawyer might do well here, but
medium stock will find the stalls full. and will
remain briehess in spite of the many suits
that loom up in the future-office rent and
board being cash in advance, clients scarce,
and fees payable in future is what legal ad-
venturer may look for on his arrival in this
place.
'Climate here is of every kind represented
by the torrid, temperate, and frigid zones
snow, hail, rain, sunshine, dust, cold wind,
hot wind, gentle breeze, perfect hurricane,
come as they wish, governed by no natural
laws, they come as they will, one at time or
III groups, as the case may be-any way and
any shape to make new comers uneasy. But
then it is always genuine-storm or sunshine
so that any one can satisfy himself with our
climate, for if he disli5es the climate one dav.
he is sure to have different one the next. As
to location, prospects of mines etc, we refer
to the many real estate and mining brokers
who advertise in our paper. They will, for
consideration, answer all such questions. SO
write to them and enclose a check if you wish
to know where and what your mine is or is
likely to be.
Hoping this will in a measure satisfy our
numerous friends regarding the matters
spoken Of we must request red stamp in
each letter that is sent us hereafter; without
the stamp the letter will be treated as if never
received. In fact, we don't want such letters
unless they contain stamps, or some kind Of
currency
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

VIEW or VIEW BooKs


From Turner Brothers S Co we have
received 'The Newcomes." being the third
volume cf the cheap and handsome ''House-
hold Edition of Thackeray's works now in
course OF publication by Fields, Osgood & Go.
Ihackeray is a writer who wears WELL and
those who have once been fascinated by his
style never lose their appreciation. "The
Newcomes' is one of his most popular novels,
and although it has not been as much praised
as VANITY Fair, it has probably been read
and enjoyed by larger number of persons.
The edition now under notice is elegant as
well as low priced, and the half dozen volumes
that will constitute the set will make an
attractive array on the shelves of anv library.
The same publishers have issued little
manual by Samuel Bowles, entitled 'The
Pacific Railroad-Open, which gives a lively
sketch of what to see and how to see it. and
sketches the outlines of journeys via the
Pacific Railroad which it would be pleasant
and profitable for travellers to make The
pamphlet will be of use to those who are con-
templating a trip on the Pacific Railroad this
summer.
Messrs. Turner Brothers & Co. also send us
Apptet0h'a JourRaJ for Saturday, June 10TH
which contains an instalment of Victor
Hugo's romance, ''The Man who Laughs, and
other interesting matter.
From Y. b. Peterson & Brothers we have
received "Leonora Casaloni," an interesting
novel of italian life by r. Adolphus Trollope,
/ which has just been published by them.
From L. Ellwood Zell, Nos. II and 10
South Sixth street, we have received Parts 81
land % Of ''Zells Popular Encyclopedia,
which is brought down to the title 'Aurora"
This work will contain vast amount of val
uable information in very compressed form,
and the manner in which it is published rem
ders it easy for the poorest to obtain a copy
without difficulty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
le HumOrs Of the White Pine
REGION.

SIn the new silver-mining district of Nevada
Newspaper called the DGBy White Pine
4srS is published. It's editor, a sensible
pm, gives some good counsel in a humorous
! Ehion to the immigrants who are rushing to
mines in search of fortune. For ex-
{ 4ple =
A''0n an average we receive at least twenty
tiers a week from all parts of the Union,
1ng all manner of questions about the
bite Pine district in general, and the chances
make a sudden raid on fortune. Some
''sh to know if mill would pay ? others, if
Npd mines can be bought cheap !? if book
&per, a hotel clerk, salesman, or mechanic
I'D find profitable employment; or if wet
f tSe, or a chambermaid, could obtain a
cation at fair wages; or physician lucra-
II practice? Some are anxious to know
At kind of climate we have; others wish to
Pw the locality, date of location, character
les, and present and prospective value of
~ Horned Toad Nine or the 'Sl1inhint
= nbination Company, or what distance the
mel projected by the 'Will-o- -Wisp
4 solidated Tunnelling and Mining Com
~ IN will have to penetrate the mountain to
living water and pay ore; or what chance
Ne is to collect board bill from Slim jim
oker Bill, that they forgot to pay before
Htmg for White Pine
4 These and thousand other questions are
IE and answers expected. 1t being our
AQml rule to answer all such letters, and to
all the information requested by the
|n writer's, our many duties necessitate
node of answering them--so we adopt it,
for answer say:-A quartz mill, we'll built,
good location, managed by experienced
4 Industrious men, would be furnished
all the ore necessary TO keep it in steady
kior years, at prices which would have to
geed upon between the various mine and
owners. A good mine is worth money