davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14
SUPPLEMENT-
THE Daily PHGN|X.
Sunday Morning, November IA, 1859.
IS IHJ IT Es s .sf =

Sunday Morning, November IA, 1889.
o TM s6ufh olhoEsI dJhoErp1 Gov.
SENTATIVE CLuB.-A meeting of this or
ganization was held last evening at
Oppenheim's Hall, corner of King and
Hudson streets. It was largely attended
by the better class of colored citizens,
and several addresses were made urging
cooperation in tho movement, and show
ing the evil results of radical govern
ments TIE pllowing preamble and reso-
luGols wdke gnansmohsly adopted: .
Whereas, The undersigned colored
men of Charleston being now convinced
Of the corruption, extravagance and in
efficiency of the present rulers of this
State and city, and having discovered
that under the disgnise of doing good to
the colored people, strangers have come
here only to advance their own personal
interests. but haying really no affection
fof NOT R.inteSest with US. aud that
many native Carolinians have Joined
them only for the purpose of obtaining
n share of the spoils and being con-
vinced that the great and unprecedented
taxation, and other bad government un-
der which we are now suffering, are the
results of these men obtaining offices I;
2ndtheipg Rpnyineed TINT our true and
only miendS nfe 70 bo found among the
intelligent native gentlemen of this State
whom we have known all our lives and
have never. found them wanting when
needed nor in time of trouble and be-
ing convinced that our interests are
identical with theirs, and TINT their pros
,perity is also euFs; and being convinced
6hatst them alone we hnve to look for q
reorganization of our State and city
governments, upon the bases of honesty
and efficiency and being fully satisfied
that we will receive every justice at their
hands, therefore, be it.
ReSolued, That we organize ourselves
into society, not to any party whatever
owing any allegiance, but for the only
Object Of freeing onr State and city from
its present corrupt rulers and placing
honest and capable men in their places.
Resolced, That we do pledge ourselves
never to vote for any incompetent candi-
date, be he Republican or Democrat, for
any Office whatever, but to use all our in
huence to defent all such candidates, and
elevating to- Office only our own native
and honest citizens and such others as
our own gentlemen may, in their wisdom,
see fit to recommend and support.
The thorough organization of the club
was then effected by the election of the
following officers A. l.. Harper, Presi-
dent {; A. Dean, first Vice-President :;
John. Thomas. second Vice-President !;
%. j. Taylor, Secretary; Benjamin Brown,
Treasurer (; w. g.. Ront, Chairman Of
the Executive Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14
Cotton Seed for Sale.
HAVE for sale some {

MvN HAVE for sale some Cotton SEED,
E&AA4AxAsMAgrown and improved in South Carolina,
e3f66&&Zfand the same as that improved by Mr..
Dickson, and equal to it in every respect; :nd
from ono acre OF which have already gather
cd 5000 pounds. l will be pleased to show my
6eld with tho stalks thereon, to parties visit
ing the city during the Fair-it is but ten nj
nutes walk from the Fair Grounds. In order
to put it within the reach OF all, will deliver
any quantity, one bushel or upwards, Mt any
depot in Columbia. for 50. so per bushel-just
half the price asked for Dchson's. My Cotton
was free from rust, aud the Seed carefully
saved and will guarantee that it will make
two bales per acre on good land and with pro-
per cultivation, manure, &c.
I have also some Seed If y new variety
"the Pccler"-whirh is a much finer Cotton,
and equally "a prolific a. the other. will sell
some Of it nlso at IS 90 per bushel.
Nov IL J. NJ. CRAWFORD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14
Awrun Acobnris,f In 4 Mrsn. -ANorHrn

AWFUL AooDrsr tn x MIsE. -ANorHER
GoIhikRx ExPEosiou .Ia EsaIsAND. The
London Daily Ne,es says !: M. ~
reached Frome that on explosion Of fire.
damp had taken place in one of the New
bury pits. The pit is called the MacIn-
'tosl, and had enly recently been put in
working order, though it had been open
ed five years ago. It is one of two
worked ut Newbury by the Westbury
Iron Company, Qimited,) the down-shaft
being at Newbury pit. and the up-shaft
at the Mcintosh. The depth of the
latter pit is one hundred and twenty
fathoms, and the average seam of coal
five feet six inches.
"The system of working pursued is
the eight hours' shift, end q. six
o'clock the night men had come up and
the day men were going down. At half
pnst six thirteen men and boys had been
let down, and the remainder were ready
to follow. The lamps were duly deliver
ed by the lumpman, all being locked
In n few seconds after the last batch had
gone down a loud rumbliug noise, fol-
lowed by n shock as Of an earthquake,
was heard. and those above ground were
at once aware that an explosion had taken
plnce. Very naturally there was great
excitement, but prompt steps were taken
to ascertain tho extent of the disaster,
and, if possible, rescue the unfortunate
men. The bailiH, Mr.. Baker. descended
the Newbury pit, and on entering the
main level he found that the door which
separated the pit had been destroyed,
bnt he was enabled to secure the frag-
ments, and by these means to restore the
ventilation to the Mcintosh pit, the
draught, it should be understood, being
supplied by an engine into the latter pit,
while the outlet was at Newbury.
GAS soon as practicable, there were
plenty of willing volunteers to descend
the pit in search of their unfortunate
comrades. 1t was some time ere any It'd
ings reached the bank. and as the shock
had been felt for fully half mile around,
q great crowd had assembled, and most
agonizing scene ensued. The pit gave
employment to fifty-five persons, and
wives and children and mothers and
fathers tearfully awaited the result
When Mt last the first body came up, the
anguish OF the scene was, if possible, in
creased. a human form remained, and
That was about all. The features were
scorched 80 as to bo almost uurecogniza-
apart. Thus hour after hour the sad
work went on, despair and hope alter
mating as the cage brought up its living
or mangled, or dead freight. The colliers
OF some of the other pits in the district
had by somc means become aware of the
calamity, and ut once struck work to be-
come spectators Of the mournful work
going on at Mcintosh. It was quarter
past one o'clock when tho last of the un-
fortunates was brought up. In the mean
while almost the entire medical staff of
the district had assembled, and the in
jured men were carefully tended and re-
moved te their homes, where two of
them died, and we regret to hear that
only one is likely to survive. The scene
in the pit must have been appalling
The dead and wounded, had been blown
up and down the pit, and two had gone
into pool of water, whence they wore
fshed up by crook"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14
To Wood Contractors.

=, q - Lofty OLkRK,A OFFICE,
DROPOsALS win be received At this Office,
Il FOR furnishing the city with 700 Cords Best
Long Leaf Pine WOOD, for the City Water
Works. The wood 10 bo delivered and corded
In the yard OF the Water Works. Bids to be
BY order OF the City Council.
Nov410 Us. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14

HOUSEEOLD REMEDY for cvcIy DIS
LII EASE OF THE BLOOD. No Medicine
h9s attained such world wide reputation as
this justly celebrated compound.
Its extraordinary healing powers are attest
ell to by thousands. and ever! mail il freight
ed witt letters bearing testimony to its excel
lent character and worth Il medicine.
Orders are coming in from all quarters, and
all bear unmistakable evidence OF its great
popularity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14

LAWYER CRAFT.---The Government has
bad luck with its indictments. 80 On Mon
day culprit who had stolen $l2, 900
from the Treasury was discharged on ac-
count of flaw in the indictment. MAX
ing the fourth discharge of this sort
within brief period. towit,: one for
$50, 600, one for 5000, 900, one Tor $50, 900
and the fourth. for ,$12, 900. CANT the
District Of Columbia Obtain an attorney
capable Of drawing at Indictment ? SO
long as justice shall depend as it has
hitherto done npon teoApicalities and
professional craft. both the Government
and the people WIN stand q poor chance
for enjoying its blessings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14
Notice.

Notice.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, November 8, 1869.
DR0POSAIS for supplying the Aims House
Il and City Hospital with Frosh BEEF, for
tho next three months, will be received at this
Office, on or before the 10th inst. The prices
Of the different parts Of the Beef will be stated
In the bids. by order OF the City Council.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14
DEPOSITS OF 81 & UPWARDS RECEIVE

INTEkEST T ALTO WE'D A T. THE RA tie d
SIN PER CENT PER ANNUN, CON]
POUNDED EYER Y SIT MONTHS
pRINCIPAL and Interest, or any part the,t
Il of, may he withdrawn at any time-t{
Bank reserving the right (tLouaii II will
rarely exrrcisedl 10 demaLd fOnitt II day u nj
ticc if tbeamount is under 81, 900; twenty dai
il over So 600 'HF
OFFICEliS. - e.;
Wade Hampton, PRECEDENT. a.i ~
john Is. Palmer, Vice president. 4
Thomas Il. Gregg. Cashier
John I. B smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors. ei 7'
Wade Hampton, Columbia. .f1n
William Martin, Columbia. ,,t.t.
+. w. McAIaster, Columbia
a. G. Haskell. Columbia. ''..-' '''''
}. =. Thomas, Columbia.
+. II. Hcinitsh, Columbia. rl,:
John Is. Palmer, Columbia. -,
Thomas l.. Gregg, Columbia.
j. Eli Gregg, Marion. 90"
a. II. Scott, Newberry. tt;- sr' 4
W. u. Mayea, NEWBORN. i..4{ .id
i. II. kutledgt, Charleston. ~,
Daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, I.nborera, Clerks. Widows, Ol
phans and others may here deposit tf,eif soy
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustee
Wishing to draw interest on their funds unit
they require them for busness or other puI
poses: Parents desiring to get apart sma
sums for their children, and Married Wonhe
and Minors (whose deposits can only be Will
their leGal representatives,) Wishing to In
aside funds for future use. are here sfforde
All opportunity OF dopositingy their mean
whore they will rapidly accumulate, and 4
the same time, be subject to withdrawal whe
needed. Aug 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14
Final Notice..-To Tax-Payers.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, November 4, 1869.
EAlI ESTATE owners, merchants and all
-1O others who may be indebted to the city,
in any manner Whatsoever, are notified that all
claims remaining unsettled, will. on the 18th
instant, be placed i'll the hands OF the Sheriff
for immediate collection.
This notice 1oiu be promptly and ,.ig,Nv en-
forced, and deiinqnents aciu gouer1 Men,selues
accordingly. j. Il. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
Nov5 q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14

MILE. EMILE HENRIETTA COOKE!
49, The Premier Equestrienne of the World |!
The most gifted and daring LADY RIDER
principal Amphitheatres OF Europe, and
THE GREAT JOHN HENRY COOKEl
The acknowledged Champion Rider of the
Universe, 1ate OF Cookies Royal Circus. OF
European fame,) whose extraordinary talents
command the largess salary ever paid to any
Artist engaged in the vocation of amusinS
the public.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14

FHNHE subscriber has ON hand q large asso,
ker's etc.. SEWING MACHINES; also, . fine
assortment OF English and German GUNS,
PISTOLS. CUTLERY, CARTRIDdES,' DOOE
BELLS, ETC., which will be sold lower than st
any other place in the city. ,.Hi.f.1
Sewing Machines, Guns, Pistols. Locke, etc.,
repaired at tho shortest notice, and ali work
warranted. p A. SCHNEIDER.
Sept 81 Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14

DANGER OF KERos sENE.-Last Wednes-
day evening. at Harwich, Mass, two
little girls, Of six and four years, respec-
lively, were left with kerosene lamp
burning in the chamber in which they
had BEEN put to bed. The house took
fire and the children perished. They
cannot tell their story, but all the ap-
pearances indicate that the fire originat-
ed in their room, the lamp fame being
the only fire therein. There was proba-
ebly an nSexplesioh: with the usual conse-
quences. This might have been occasioned
in various ways known to those who are
familiar with the dangers of this method
OF Artificial illumination. To addto the
distress OF this wretched "accident." the
mothsr OF the children, inconsolable for
their loss, has become O maniac.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14
Pure Dickson Cotton Seed.

WE offer torsalo 900 bushels p"re Dickson
w COTTON SEED, grown from seed OBJ
tained from Mr.. David Dickson, Oxford, Ca .,
last spring, and which wero selected for his
own use.
Notwithstanding the unprecedented dry sea-
son-which has con tinued for several months
we have gathered, up tn the present time,
from 800 to 2 45o pounds to the acre.
five bushels or more.
OXFORD. Ga, November 4, 1869.
do certify that I sold to AIessrs. Richard
choice improved Cotton Seed, FOR planting
purposes. They proposed to sell portion Of
what they raised Planters purchasing the
Seed they raise, may roly upon getting the
Genuine Dickson Seed. DAVID DfOKS0N.
We arc Mr.. Dicksun's agents here, and uill
order Seed diroct from Mr. Dickson, if desired
Frcc IS 90 from one to five bushels, Or 81 90
for five and upwards.
Sample Stalks to be seen ut state Fair
Nov9 RICHARD O'NEAI.E & SON.
For Sale.
UIGkSON'S IMPROVED COTTON SEED
4 NROWN fioni S,,d purclrrd directly of
VI Mr.. David Dickson III 1867 and ,arrtul,
preserved from mixing a,lu.tcratiun with
other seed.
will deliver the Seed, sacked in good ordor,
at the Louisvillc Depot, South Carolina Rail-
road. ut 81. 90 per bushnl, for any amount un-
amounts i'll excess of 5 bushels.
a. p. AMAKER, st. Matthew's, 8. C.
respectfully refer to the below named gen
tlenen, who purchased Seed Of mo last spring.
tor Information touching the purity and supe-
riority OF the Seod, to wit: Hon. L. ]. Good
wyn, DR.. A. r. Taber, Fort Motto; p. NJ Hou-
ser, Esq., and VIM. raulling, Esq, st. Mat
thews; L. Il. Beckwith, Esq, Jansons; and
Captain +. II. w. Briggmann and W. b. Muller,
Esq, Orangeburg Court House all CT Orange
burg County, s. &. 4. p. A.
NoYS lmos
Photograph Albums in Great Variety,
DANCING in price from IS cents to $40 90.
IU Pocket-knives, Pocket. books. Writing
Cases, Writing Desks.
ALSO,
Family BIBLES, Pocket Bibles. Hymn
Books. In various styles Of binding, for the
several denominations. Schools Books, mis-
ccllanoous Books, Blank Books, &c. We have
the above for sale in large variety, at usual
prices, wholesale and retail.
DUFFIE 4 CHAPMAN,
Eov9 Under Columbia Hotel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-14

Tobacco! TObaccoM
~ BOXES COMMON TOBACCO, at low
4 " figures.
80 boxes Fair Chewing Tobacco.
boxes Extra Rock City Chewing Tobacco.
boxes Commonwealth Chewing Tobacco.
10 boxes Rose Bud Glowing Tobacco.
Jaly 20 JOHN G.. SEEGERS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-13
AppIiCatiOn for Patent.
Notice.-No 119.
IL S REGIsrHn's OrFIcH

c,rsoy Cry. New, November 10th. 1868. 7
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN American Mining Company, by Williams &
Blxlcr, attorneys, have this day filed In this Of.
fee n diagram, together with a notice OF appli'
cation for Patent from the United States. under
Act of Congress, approved July 18th, 1866, fol
e,5GS feet of a certain vein or lode OF quartz OF
other rock In place. bearing gold, silver, copper.
and other metals, formerly known as the North
American Mining Company's claim, and now as
the American Mining Company's claim. situate
In Gold Hill Mining District, Storey County
Nevada, being tho same vein or lode developed
In the works Of the Oycrmnn Mining Company,
adjoining Il on the north, and lying between the
southern and northern boundaries dclincatcd on
the diagram, and described as follows, tO.wit
The southern line commences at stake No. l.
marked North American Company, south
line located In American Flat, at a point about
one.half mile northeast OF the Bay State mill,
and about seventy. five (15) feet east OF the Amer
lean Flat road. and runs S $40 Z Cpassing through
a cedar bush in small ravincl and \ so W pass.
IN. through n stake located on road), marked
NORTH American Company, south line" The
northern line Ommcnccsa al stake No. 2, marked
=. North American Company, north line" located
ut the Uncle sam boarding house, said point
bearing from stake No. ! y 3Go Z 2.J6S feet, this
distance being the amount claimed on the lode,
and runs 5 so T. passing through n rtake at IN
feet distant. marked North American Compa'
ny. north line. anu Or w Upa-sihg lhrousi
n stake at 200 fcct'distant, marked NORTH
American Company, north linc') At n monu,
ment Of stone (mnrked 'Pt Of reference on plat
located y 49, T. rs feet from stake No. I. th,
southwest corner Of Sec. 6 T. is y. X. 81 +
hears : 400 ~ " 3.g93 feet distant. Mt. Lincoln
bears S i5o ~ +. and the smoke stack of the
Bay State mill bears S 31o 30 W. The Extent o.
said vein or lode cannot be asccrtaincd by actIa
measurement. but said vein or lode is bounded
on each aide by the wall OF the same, and the
amount OF ground contained between the given
end lines and the unasccrtaincd walls Of said
vein or lode, IL estimated at 30 acres. Said
and diagram posted IN this Office and OH tho
claim. WARREN It. LOCkHART,
nolS-eM Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-13
Application for Patent:
Notice No. $50.
U. s. REqIsrER's orr1cE


CARBON CITY, NEv.. December II, 1865.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Exchequer Mining Company have this day
filed In this office a diagram, together with u
notice OF application for u Patent from the
United States. under Act OF Congress, approved
juno Goth. 1866, for 400 feet Of the Comstock
lode. In Gold Hill Mining District, Storey Coun.
ty, Nevada, and embraced within the lines
hereinafter described, which arc delineated on
the diagram, marked respectively "EXchcquer
North Line" and "Exchequer South Line"
being the same vein or lode which Is developed
In the Bullion mine. adjoining said Exchcqucr
mine on the north, In the workings OF the BIB.
foot level; and also In the workings OF the Alpha
mine, adjoining said Exchcqucr mine on tho
south. Tn said northern line has a direction
n T3o 81 W, and S 80 81. E, and passes through
q monument from which the center OF the Bull
lion shaft bears n 500 - z 4SS 100 feet, said
monument bcing marked on the diagram LEX
chcqucr North Monument The said southern
line has a direction y T3o 81 W and T3o 81 Z,
parallel with said northern line, and IL distant
from the same 400 feet In q direction S 16o 3g W
from any given point on raid northern line.
The extent OF raid vein or lode cannot be ascer.
tanned by actual measurement, but the same is
bounded on each side by the walls Of the same
and the amount Of ground contained between
the given end lines and the unascertained walls
~ estimated At thirty seven go acres. Said
claim IL more particularly described In the notice
and diagram posted In this office and on the
claim. WARREN Il. LOCKuART.
dcl1-ANl Rroisfor '
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-13
Application for Patent.
Notice No. III.
Il. \, REGrsrER's OFFICE,

CARSON CITY. Nevada, October q. 1868.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
~ Bacon Mill and Mining Company, BY 4. E.
Head, President. have this day filed in this Office
a diagram, together with notice Of application
for a patent nom the United States, under Act
OF Congress approved July &c. 1866, for 70 feet OF
a certain vein or lode OF quartz. or other rock In
place, bearing gold, silver, copper and other
metals. commonly called and known as the Com.
stock Lode and Bacon Mil and Mining Com
pany. situated In Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey County. Nevada. Said claim is bounded
on the north BY the Bow0rs Company, and on the
south by the j. ID. Winters & Co. Company, md
is more particularly described NJ follows, to wit 4:
Commencing at Post No. .. which IL situated
south $40 cost distant 5i2H feet from the south
east corner OF the Imperial and Empire shaft (:
running thence ~ south 80 ~ west 20 feet TO
Post No. 10: thence () north I3o 2G west 1855
feet: thence 49, north so 81 west 27.S3 feet
thence ~ north 1929 west H. 20 feet; thence 90
north $40 ~ west 52i.7 feet to Post No.. 20;
thence () north 80 ~ east 20 feet to Post No.
~; thence % south so 49, east 52l.T feet /:
thence () south 800 ap east II. 10 feet ; thence 90
south SO 81 east G.S3 feet: thence 40 south
T3o &c east l00I.6 feet TO tho place OF beginning,
containing 0.G4 acres. more or less. Bearings
expressed from the true meridian, magnetic va
ration 100 IL east. Said claim IL more fully de-
scribed In the notice and diagram posted In this
office and on the claim.
WARREN T. LoCKHAR1', Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-13
LEGAL IpyRRrIsEMEsrs.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 117.
u. 8. RRGIsryR's OrrIcE.

u. s. REGISTERS OrFIcE, z
CARSON CRY Nevada, October g. 1853
IN Yellow Jacket Mining Company, by John
B. Winters, President, has filed In this office q
diagram together with a notice OF application
for q Patent from the United States, under Act
Of Congress. approved July %, 1866, for that
portion OF the lode known as the comstock
Lode, situated In Gold Hin Mining District,
Storey County, Nevada, bounded on the north
by the mining ground known as the Burke Il
Hamilton mining ground, and on the south by
the mining ground Of the Kentuck Mining Com.
pany, and lies between two end lines. one Of
which being the north line. commences at Post
Of tho north shan OF the Yellow Jacket Silver
Mining Company bears s 1872 Z 33l.S0 feet,
and runs from the center OF said Post 2 n $40 Il,
w, and from said Post 9 8 500 81 L to q Post
marked on said diagram 8, 41.15 feet, and from
said Post 3S so " Z 2T.S feet, TO a post marked
on said diagram 4, and from said Post 4 S TO 81
E; and the other of which being the south line
runs n 73o 3@ W, and S 73o 80 E, through the
center of an iron stake marked one on said dia.
gram, which bears from Post 9 s 80 ~ W $3.50
feet. TIL length OF the claim upon said lode IL
the distance between said end lines, which, on
the line betwecn said iron stake ! and said Post
2, Is 9E3.40 feet, and the claim embraces the
whole OF sold lode between said lines. with all
Its dips, spurs, angles and variations. BY deyel.
opments already made, tho following points are
shown to be In sald portion OF said lode, and
within the walls Of the same, and arc hereby
made a part OF tho description Of the same I:
First-A point In tho third station In the south
shaft OF the Yellow jacket mine, marked "a"
in the diagram, which bears from iron stake l y
$50 w 375 feet. Second-A point in the fourth
station in the south shaft OF the Yellow Jacket
mine, marked "B" in the diagram, which bears
from said iron stake 1 N GOO 3G 4 $40 feet. Third
"A point In the Sli.foot level Of the Yellow
Jacket mine. marked 'C' In tho diagram, which
beans y $50 l., 100 feet from iron stake No: !.
Fourth-A point in the T35-foot level OF tho Vol.
low Jacket mine. marked ID" In the diagram,
which bears n SO ~ E, SIS feet from iron stake
No. /. FHnh-A point In tho fifth station In the
north shaft Of the Yellow Jacket mine, marked
"E in the diagram, which bears 80 i, 500
feet from iron stake No. l. Sixth-A point In
the fourth station in the north shaft of the Vel
low Jacket mine, marked IF" In tho diagram,
which bears n 2Go E, T25 feet from iron stake
No. /. The amount Of ground between the end
lines above described and the unasccrtained
walls Of tho lode. IS estimated at % acres. Said
claim Ii more particularly described In the notice
and diagram posted on the claim and In this
office. WARREN I. LOCkhART,
| no3.gd Register. /.