davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

l.
THE IRoNsIDEs
TIN AND STOVE STORE
CT. S. ILLEGAL,
philipsbuTg, Centre County, Pa.
rJNHE undersigned respectfully annosnces to
i tho public that he has on hand a care
fully selected and we'll assorted stock Of
STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES,
HOLLOW WARE.
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON
WAREl
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE |
His stock Of Cooking Stoves consists Of
THE CELEBRATED IRoNSIDES,
Which have never failed to bring peace and
prosperity into families whero It is used
Diamond State, Farmer, Horald. Charm, Spears
California Cook Stove, Spears Anti Dust,
| Gas. Burning Cooking Stoves, Victor,
Reliance and Union Ranges,
Spears Cooking Ranges,
&c., &c.
ss-Tho Tin and Sheet Iron ware given with
the Stoves Ii made Of the heaviest and host
material, and warranted to give perfect latis.
faction.
His Stock of Parlor & Heating Stoves
Is larger bsitor and cheaper than ever before
exhibited to the public-consisting Of
Spears Revolving Light Illuminating Stove,
| Spears Anti Dust Gas Burning ParIor Stove,
Spears 0rbicular Gas Burning Parlor
Stove, Spears Gas Burning Porlor
Stove, Boquct Pehil, Gem, Ida,
Sun, Tropic, Nevada,
&C., &c.
Vulcan, Elm and Victor Heaters, Spears Re-
vOlving Light Heaters.
He is also prepared to furnish complete
assortment Of
Tin, Copper, Sheet-Iron, Wooden and
Willow Ware, &C.,
Wholesale or retail, manufactured neatly ard
with the sole view to service, from the best ma
terial in the market
PLows 4 PL0w POINTS, COPPER. BRASS,
PORCELAIN, TIN. LINED, SPUN
COMMON IRON KETTLES,
OF every description constantly on hand.
ORDERS FOR SCOUTING, ROOFING
And other work belonging to his business viii
bo promptly filed by experienced and skillful
workmen.
BRASS, COPPER, OLD METAL, RAGS
AND CASH
Taken in exchange for goods.
n1-He especially invites the attention Of
Merchants wishing to purchase atwholosale, rs
they will find II to their advantage to examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Look out for the Big sign--opposte the resi-
denee Of Mrs. DR.. Foster
ALL GooDs WARRANTED As REPRESENTED,
G. :. ILLEGAL.
| Philipsburg, June s, 1870. aug6 IS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
Now Gahinefl

New Cabinet!
NOsHANNoN LAND AND LUMBER COM
lNl PANY offer for sale Town Lots In the Dor
ough Of 0sceola Clear6eld county, Pa, aud also
lots TO suit purchasers outside the limits Of said
borough. 0sceola is situated on the Moshannon
Creek in the richest portion Of the county Of
Clearaold, on the line of the Tyrone a Cleariiold
Railroad. where the Moshppnon and Beaverton
branch roads interscct II is also in the heart OF
tho Moshannon coal basin, and largo bodies Of
white pine, hemock, oak, and other timber sur
round II. One Of the largest lumber manufactur.
ing establishments in the State is located in the
town, while there are many other lumber and
shingle mills around II. The town Is but seen
years old, an ontains a population Of one thou.
sand inhabitants.
Sas- For further information apply at the Office
of the above company.
JOHN LAWSllE,
l1;70l General Superintendent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
READING FOR ALLII
BOOKS d STATIONERY.

Market St, Clearfield, lat the Post 06icel
INHE undersigned begs leave to announce to
Il the citizens Of Clearheld and vicinity, that
he has fitted up room and has just returned
from the city with large amount of reading
matter, consisting in part Of
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Blank, Account and Pass Books Of every de-
scripuon; Paper and Envelopes, French pressed
aud plains Pens and Pencils Blank Legal
Papers, Deeds, Mortgages; judgment, Exemp.
tion and Promissory notes White and Psrehi
ment Brief Legal Cap, Record Cap, and Bill Cap,
Sheet Music for either Piano, Flute or Violin
constantly on hand. Any books or Stationery
desired that may not have on hand, will be OF.
ordered by first express, and sold at wholesale
or retail TO suit customers. / will also keep
periodical literature, such as Magazines, News
papers, &c. p. A. GAULlN.
Clsaraeld May 7, ls6s-t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
Luttcrshurg Marble Yard /!

TIVE subscriber respectfully announces TO this
Il community aud the public generally that he
Is now eStonsivey engaged in the manufacture Of
Monuments, Head apd Foot sioncs, Stand, Table
and Bureau Tops, etc. 10 higher tribute can be
paid to deceased relative or friend than the cree
lion Of an enduring slab rs q witness TO unborn
generations where they have laid him or her.
l have engaged Mr.. John W. GahRgan as my
agent TO sell and TO whose workmanship and skill
many can beas witness. Orders solicited and
promptly filed Work delivered whcrovcr desired
II. II. MOORE.
Juthtrsburg No, yinbcr 90, 1870
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

NOTICE.-IIaving purchased the interest Of
N J. A. Blattenberger, Esq, in the business
heretofore carried on under the firm name Of J. A.
Blattsnbergcr Co., the same will be conducted
hereafter under the name Of Moshannon Land and
Lumber Compeny, (store.)
IL. II. SlIILLINGFoRD, JOHN LAWSHE,
my25f President General supt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
Newly Found /!

The Coal found, its in shaw's Hill,
/. can't be beat in Clearfeld
A hundred bushels at a time
You can buy for the figure nins;
Or, if you'd wish to haul yourself,
You can have the same amount for seven cents
novS-3m WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
Livery Stable.

VkNHE undcrsiglnd bogs leave TO inform the pub
Il lie that he Is now fully pTeLarod TO nccommo-
date all In the way Of furnishing Horses Buggics,
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. GEARTART.
Glcarhcld, April II, 1867.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
CUAw,s IMPR OWED CONDITION

CHAW's IMPROV CONDITION
- POWDERS.-Usefu In obstinate cases Of
Distemper Coughs, Colds, Bots Farey, Costivc.
ness, Roughnoss Of the skin, and Stoppagc Of
Water. Grease, Swelcd Legs and Influenza can
he relieved and sometimes cured, by the use Of
these Powders. They will not interfere with the
daily work Of the Horse, aud can be given TO cat
tie with equal advantage.
Put up by A. |. SHAW, Druggist and Apoiho.
cary, Cloardcld, Pa
November s, 1871. Sold everywhere.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31
OurGirls.

Between the eras of swaddling bands and
corsets and crinoline, there used to- be Pc,
riod of few years when arms and limbs
could climb trees and scale heights like their
progenitors mentioned by Darwin, and mus
Gle, sinew and blood bid fair to hold their
own. The little barehcaded, tanned girl of
ten years astride bridleless and saddleless
horse; or padding down the stream on araft
of her own construction, had season ofpure
animal enjoyment and it was thought enough
if she grew plump and rosy, was searly to
bed and early to rise" and could sing the
s:fyes" to the tune of Yankee Doodle. She
must have been far in her "teens," or out Of
them, before she caught glimpse of the
model young lady with tapering waist, pinch
ed feet, fastidious appetite, and general Dir
of languor pcrvading every movement and
utterance. She looked upon the lay figure
with admiration, and forthwith commenced
remodeling herself, but with indifferent sue
cess. Gas the twig is bent the tree is in
clined." Nature had good start and she
would not yield to art without hard strug-
gle. The few robust women of fifty to-day
are the ones whose young lives were free and
careless as the birds, whose clothing never
fettered limbs nor pressed lungs, whose i'm
pulses and instincts were never checked or
killed outright by Mrs Grundy's structures.
Where are the girls now who can play ?
and where are the clothes in which they can
enjoy play without fear and trembling?- ?
Think Of trying to wade through brook,
and to enjoy the DELICIOUS sensation OF water
running over bare feet and around bare
ankles, when at every step one must ask,
"See, does the lower founce touch the wa.
ter ? Is the panier too low Are the ends OF
the sash tucked up?" Think of trying to
climb acherry tree, and enjoying the feat
and the fruit, when every limbl threatens
your chignon and frizzled "top-knot p or OF
Jumping from a beam into q hay-mow when
your neither limbs are laced in high galters
and bound in tight bands One would drop
down as straight and inclastc as mummy
It is unwise in American children to give up
these sports reserving croquet and pic MICS
at which elaborate toilets can be displayed
and studied etiquette observed. These
amusements will do for grown people; but {
child. if left to act out its childhood, vii
no more choose play that is bounded by
limits aud rules than would a lamb or :
squirrel
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31

LOVE AND ART-MIcHAEL ANGELo..-
Raphael died in the very zenith Of his pow
or. In his short life he had loved much,
been much loved.-Michael Angelo lived
forty-four years longer; and in all his great,
busy, toilsome, wonderful life, he loved but
one one woman. This was Vittoria Colonna, who
having been once welded and Widowed,
clung to her FIRST vows, and could neither
accept his hand or yet reject his love. There
is drawing of her, which presents to us a
woman with noble and delicate face. In
that corrupt time, the love of these two was
as austcrcly pure as it was tenderly true.
Judge of it by this, that when Vittoria died,
the stoical master, who had never complain
ed to man before, broke out in utter lamen-
tation and bitter weeping, and mourned for
this, especially, that never in life, not till
now when she lay dead before him, had he
once kissed her hand. I think the passion
of that long-hoarded tenderness must have
made the dead fingers thrill and tremble.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31
SheriT,s Sales.

John Ksrshaw, Receiver, Decree for Foreclo-
Lawrence chssnus. ,l,a!ss sure FL ~ "a |
nY virtue of ON order made in the above en-
ID titled cause, on the 18th day Of April, 1872,
at the April Term of, the Court of Common
Pleas for this county, will proceed to cell IN
front .ofthe court house door IN Camden on the
First Monday, 4thday Of November next, thee
: following mentioned and described property to-
wit: ~ as !
All those TOWN LOTS, situated in the Town
of Camden, on the north side Of King and east
side Of Market-street, known and dist!ng gpishedd
In the plan of said town IS lots No. three hun
ared and eleven (31l) three hundred and twelve
'i3f2 three hundred and thirteen, (3l8l three
hundred and fourteen, (S14) three hundred and ID
fifteen, (3l5) three hundred and sixteen (Sl9)
three hundred and seventeen, (Sl1) three hum
dred and eighteen (als) win be sold as follows
First, lots two hundred, (200) three hundred
and eleven, (Sll) to three hundred and sixteen
inclusiye-and if the proceeds thereof pc Insult
'6cient to pay the debt, interest, costs and ais
bnrsements-thcn, also, lots three hundred snd
seventeen {sl7) and three hundred and sigh
teen (3ls) 2y4Jr l
~ Tssns OF sAIr-cash: Purchasers % Pay tfOlf
"a papers .,s,i .,s,3 IR, BOSWELL. ;. 60,
.,- OctoDer iV .-Egf r,slsF-t |
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31

John Kershaw, as Receiver Of
the Estate Of William KIRK
land, deceased, Plaintitf, /

John Kershaw, as Receiver OF
the Estate of William Kirk
land, deceased, Plaintiff, Decree
h - 7 Against 81 .sf'.-., r: ior
J. ]. Richardson, as Trustee, FORECLOSURE
D. l.. DeSaussure and O.J.
Nc Dowsn, Defendants.
DY virtue Of an order made in the aooVe-en-
Is titled cause, made on tho 18th day OF April,
1879. by the Hon. s. W. Melton, Judge of the
eth Circuit, 7 will proceed to sell before tho
Court House door in Camden, on the first Men
.day. being the fourth day Of November next, tae
following property of the defendant, J. .J"RfCH-
ARDSON, to-wit: y - -
An that tract of LAND, lying, being and stu"
atsd on Sanders Greek and Gum Swamp, IN the
County Of Kershaw, known as the " Mill and
Homestead Tract" purchased by William Kirk
land from James J. Dunlap sud his,wfts con-
taining Eight Hundred and Big ighty-sisht acres,
more or less,e bounded north by lands ot Ohm
Kirkland, on the east by the main pubic rosa
ieadine from Camden 10 Lancaster @. HI and
west by lands Of the estate Of the late #n' H.
Hughes. -.....,.-.
g saSrfAis Tract apM be sHbdipided into
smaales tracts, to suit purchasers, plats Of
t which can beseea at my office, and that'cf
, Ms,us. KznsaAw { KERsHAw.
u FssHs.-Onsh half Cash-ths balance In one
~ wear. 20 be secured by bond Of purchaser WIN
- approved security, and mortesgs OF the pfemi-
49, sad 7sE = ,,!ay.sI rs: ,s4:iJ iT,hnsi:
: Porchsssfs 20 pay for psPsrsE.i1 III. COS.
j P. BOSWELL, S.k.Cl
! q ysOsobssIiGe '. Enir,' ,IijSs .toE aiaE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31
A THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD WIFE BEAT

A THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD WIFE BEAT
ER.-Nathan Simon, a lank, overgrown
youth of thirteen, was arraigned at ESSEX one
day last week on charge of beating his wife
Emily, aged 25.-Justice Shadley question
ed him as follows:
Justice-how ed arc you, my boy?
Nathan-Pm thirteen years, sir.
Justice-How long have you been mar
ried?
Nathan (blubbcring)-One year. I want
to get divorced now so 1 do, (crying.)
Justice-Why do ycl beat your wife
Nathan (plucking up ittle)-Becausc
she won't get my supper ready. She says
she's jealous of me that's what makes me
mad.
Justice-I don't believe it, Mr.. Simon
and I'll tell you this, ifyou are brought be-
fore me again for breaking your wife's head
I'll send you to the juvenile Asylum.
Justice Ito, Mrs. Simon)-Madam take
this boy home and have his face washed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31

The last definition Of scandal ever given,
according to Arthur Helps, was that Of the
little girl who described it thus: "Nobody
does nothing and everybody goes on telling
it everywhere.
Mr.. Brown of Pittsburg learned that his
wife's body had just been found in the river
five miles from her home. "She must nave
ftoated down right lively" was his feeling
remark.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31

A BURIED. ANCIENT Town DISCOVERED.
The Portland (Oregon) Herald, Of the
10Th ult., says: ..n.. ...
q. Travellers from Monticello to Olympia
have noticed the singular formation of ground
in what is known as Mound Praire. There
is q very large mouud-say 300 feet high
and 800 yards in diameter at the base-at
the Southern end of tho prairie, about %
miles from Olympia, and scattered over the
praire for distance of fifteen miles are
many smaller mounds, not more than four
feet high, and twenty or thirty in diameter.
Many conjectures have been made for the
last twenty years as to what could have
caused. so singular formation, but no one
was ever curious enough till within the last
few days to make any examination Of the
interior Of these mounds. A few days ago
one of the engineers of the North Pacific
Railroad opened one Of them and found re-
mains of pottery, and q more thorough ex-
animation ofothers revealed other curious
relics, evidently the work of human hands ;
in fact, in every mound that has been open
ed there is some curious relic OF long-tor.
gotten race discovered. The theory now Is
that this praire was the cemetery Of the peo-
ple who inhabitedsthe country in antc-his-
toric times. Specimens ofthe pottery have
been sent to Professor Agassiz, and it is ex.
pected that he will make visit to the place
and make thorough examination person
ally. .r. ..l..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31

r TINS work y c0mpete hst9W Of ai branchss p1 IN
Pd1skS processes Of nSnufactute etc, iha ell ~ i&&
kif scomp3ste encyclopeaia Of htts
formation on subjects Of general interest ever Qered
sGgssSSS Sns SSos tss?S agsats we sS ma;
eIaesoln By ysuhserfption, We Mant Agents in every
town In the United States and Agent can fall to DO
our agents Ss eScszss rist * Territory das Of our
agents sold 1ss copies In eight days. another sold sas IN
Two weekD. Our agent Hartford sold s9T tn one wesk
Specimens Of the work sent to agents on receipt OF
stsp0 fur ekcplSrS eudterms 10 agents address the
Psoshsrs: SaERls coeiss thti oooE sentfqfaay ad'
J.B. BURR HYDE, Pulishers,
~ Hsrttesd, Conn, chieago, ~ Cincinnati, OPP
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31
Southern Express, Company.

Until further notice, oil orders to call for
freight packages. TO .l,e ,forwAsded by Express
must be lett IN the order bof ~ the hotel before
5P! M, :st'whieh ho,Ir ths wagon Win vsiifor
them. .ssO''' ~'Avta-' -'N~L vSE
Money PARCELS ONLY will ibe9reeeiycdG the
hotpl frop q tol1 80, P-M: HIIlW
. : al,.,;.AR DEsAussURE, Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31

TONS0RllIAL. l

TTAvING Repaired and re-6ttod our shop, we
III are now prepared to do any work in our
line. Our shopis in the Market Building, on
Main, Street. 49,, &c.,,
Shaving, Shampooing Har-cutting &C., done
in the Latest Styles, GEO. MoLAlN NO.
aug 20 IT,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31

.ti1il. :nl .srirg sE,yJ o Ir "a "1frd2at Ia!
james Chssnat and Vim. NJ.
shannon, Receivers, 5rg3
ARainstr . r.NSOsdef Rf -os

AZ. = BIB
james Chssnat and Vim. NJ.
shannon Receivers, srg3
Against = asDf 0sder pr -ssle
Thomas Z. Boykin and E. B. - -.-----
- J EuEstoaIag IL01 ,T0tpKlELaA
Is Melton, dated 18th of April, 1872, to me- % Sa.
rected, 4 will proceed "a sell N front OF atf
court house in Camden, on Monday the fouf.
dsy Of November next, within the legal heurs% ~ y
sale. .fke soll0Bing described LDTS UFsLANh'
.os..;E. d 4 Isss!ss Ssys sS-9
Onstrae. lying on Daniels Branch, in said CO..
sontaihingtSe Iassdr dsaa thiTt eefee ea@ber;; @
ed thirteen (l3) on survey Of 3, n. Boynn, o
"Town Creek Plantation" S0th March, a.
1859. bounded north by tract No. IL IN ssaq
plst, east by tract No. IA; south by lands o,
Thomas Boykin, and west BY tracts Nos ga . ana
8 in said plat. .-~. t.D,s.-sl
g, Tract numbered fourteen: IA, in SAID Hiat7
living ON the waters of Town: Creek, containing
Two Hundred and Eighty 1--WE acres, bounded
north by tracts Nos. IL and 10, east by hacss
No. 16. south by lands Of JThomss Boykin, and
west by tract No. 1S and lands Of Thomas Boy.
. lin. > .fIt1" .'.. :, .' ~
TERMS OF SALE-One half cash the balance
in nne year, with interest, to be secured by
shond, and mortgage of the premises. Purchs
: sers TO pay fer papers and stsmps -
90 J. P. BOSWELL, 8. K.sc::
& October 10 ''''."' 10 ~ It,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31
Money Saved is Money Made.

HNHE, subscriber will pay the highest pr .ss for
"A Old Iron, Brass, Copper, Rsgs, Wooi and
Dry Hides. He may be found at the Workman
q tBuiidiug, nsxt door below Mr.. Goss.a n.8
ni sOcE 3.-1m.dT d.S !aI2n"7- &. WoLFE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31
nIAMOND SPECT ACLES.

yuxHEsK spectscles are manufactured from MINUTE
Il CRYSTAL PEBBLES" Gmslteds togetner, anu .S asS
brliancy. ,., .,,. ,.or, r-o,,,,on or
Scotch Pebbles are very injurious TO the eye pecause VI
their poarzing effect. .,o d,on,ord
Having been tested With the polarscope the dsmona
lenses have been found to peEcent' iess
They are ground with great scientific accuracy are
fres from chromatc alterations, and produce bright
ness and dstinctness OF Vlsion not DeloFe i
Spectacles o-.,, ,ro,,,oc,rrno
oonpAn'' AVG" SEJ:s5A YOUNGj Camden, 8. c.
From whom they can only be obtained. No peddiers
employed. ,o.o,,o, hoe ,nd,ced
nnscrunuous dealers to palm Inferior and spurious
srclefor the Diamond Great care should 9e Iaaep
can s Letters PatentJ are Stamped on every paIr..
September 2S. A1n'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31
FOR THE
4 GBEE
INDUSTRIES
OF THE
tUnitsdzStates.

1900 PAGES AND. 500
|zxafAv1Nes, 'dpRrSrED
I'M IESGLfsH AND q g8n-
NAE, q WRITTEN By 20
IMMINENT AUTHORS, IN.
|cLuDINa JOHN D. laoyh,
LHoN. LEON CASE, Ed
WARD ROWLAND, REV.
|f. EDWIN HALL, PHILIP
[RIP4ElY, AIBRRT gRIs-
pap, HofAeE aRsAfr,
RaE PE&KlNs, ETC! ETc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31

All Transient Advertisements will be charged
,OaE DOLLAR per Square for the first and SEVEN.
rY-P1vE CENTS per Square for each subsequent
insertion Single insertion, 81 SO per square.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31
THE LATEST THING OUT!
Il9&YGW II SiylN3 10 ta i<YiUOu
THE W0MAN'S FRIEND
~ g. .Es:'"..lE .. u, ifpa 4 4"
- .-r. r.. iHrf NJ i.Elr,f - ].
STEAM WASHER 8

vTlHE LATEST, THE BEsT-No Rubbing =.
l. mo oPounding-No No Turning or Tearing-No
Clumsy Cylinder, and no Twenty or Thirty Dol.
lars expense. is's If ,:.-... za- "Sd!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-31

1t meyer rains but it pours, and the, dis
coyery Of Arizona diamonds as big as pump
kins and much more plentiful, is followed by
reports. of gold fields from the land of the
Orinoco. whose shining ore takes the shine
all off the new prosaic Pacific slope ofour own
Union. The sgleam Of hidden treasure now
revealed in, gems and precious metals scin-
tillates through the brains of fortune-hunt-
rers, and only the stability of our young men,
80 far famed, keeps them from deserting the
busy spindles of the East and leaving the
rich loam of the gardens Of the West unturn-
ed, to debouch from the ,,defile of slow ac-
cumulation into the broad plain of sudden
wealth The gold fields Of the Guayana lie,
in the richest portion, sixty miles south of
the upper end of the delta of tie 'Orinoco,
though the territory claim to be rich in the
precious ore extends over four degrees of
longitude and three of latitude. The Con-
gress of Venezuela has enacted laws and regu-
lations removing all distractions to the full
development of the REGION and already
American and Creole companies have avail
ed themselves of the, new advantages anG
amassed vast fortunes. 1t is, more accessible
to New York than Arizona is, and no reason
exists why the riches of that quarter of the
globe should not fall into the same energetic
hands that have uncoyered the wealth ot
California AS New Yorker claims a dis
covory whereby he made fifteen hundred
pounds of diamonds in single. night, which
were worth to him$24, 100000, thereseems
to be no reason why everybody shouldn't
be banded in gold and glitter in solitaires.