davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06
Ar IOwa VVOman's PecuIiari.
ties.

| The Davenport Qowa) Democrat, in
otlcing the report of the performance ces
OF X. Brown, lately published in the
Chicago newspapers, says that highly
educated and refined lady of that city,
Mrs Bleik Peters, possesses the same
remarkable powers. Though adverse to
exhibiting her peculiar psychic" state,
it says she occasionally astonishes her
friends by performing the most m arve,
lous feats while in state of seeming
somnambulance, and it is not at all nee
essary that she should be thrown into a
lnesmeric trance to elicit those powers
As In the case Of the young man FROM
Red Oak simple contact with the party
knowing the secret work to be per form
ed is sufficient. The editor of tho
Democrat says that he has tested the
lady's occult faculty on several occasions
Once in particular, he placed his watch
in box, looked the box and put the
key in third party's locket; he
then placed the box in basket and
after tying all the hard knots he could
invent, hid it in an adjacent room, no
one but himself being coguizant of the
facts. He then resolved that the lady
should discover that watch and place it
in her husbands hands. He. without
intimating an idea of his acsre merely
laid his hand gently upon tho lady. She
immediately closed her eyes aud glided
rather than wake dto the door of the
room, opened it, aud went to the table
took up the basket, lcisurcly united the
knots took out the box, carried it to the
gentleman who had the key, which OBJ
tanning, she unlocked the box, took out
the watch, and, placing it in the hands
vf her husband, started at once in.o the
realization of having perforne some
Involuntary act. This lady is susceptible @
to the influence at all times. aud from any
friendly hand, 80 that mcs,neric power
seems to have nothing to d, with it. So
powerful is tbs control which her hus.
band has over her intellectual faculties
that he can controi her actions when
out of sight aud some distance away.
He has been known to sit in the garden
while the lady was busted with her
household duties, and by mere act of
vol;tion has enforced obedience to his
unattercd wishes.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06

Two demure damscls, both Of New
Jersey recently PLAYED very sharp game
on the officials Of the Morris and E,scx
Railroad. The ladies were goiag to the
seaside, and had the usul amount of
feminine baggage with them, in all
seventeen trunks When they showed
their tickets to the baggage. master aud
desired him to check their seventeen
trunks, he dcmurrcd, saying that each
passenger was allowed but one hundred
pounds Of baggage, and that the fifteen
OK ira trunks would have to be paid for.
The ladies demonstrated, but in vain
so they demanded to know the additional
charges they would have to pay, and
we're informed that the extra trunks
would cost them one dollar each. Now
it 30 happened that passenger is car
ried over the road for eighty cents, and
is allowed to take ona trunk. The young
ladies, remembering, went to tho ticket
Office and bought fifteen more tickets.
They showed these to the baggage man
and he checked the trunks as for fifteen
passengers, The ladies' saved three dol.
lars by the operation, and have fifteen
tickets, worth twelve dollars, into the
bargain, for the conductor, of course
only took up two tickets, and, as these
are good till used, the company may be
called upon any day to transport fifteen
passengers with fifteen trunks between
Ncw York and Morristown. Now, that
is what we call very neat operation
aud is another argument to be added to
the many already enumerated in favor
Of women to vote.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06

tried to sign it, and there it is with the
names of w. Eagle and A. S. Burgess,
Witnesses. very WE'LL said he; 4 am
sorry ! have kept you SO long from 9th
ers; please go and look after someb ody
else Hewas man, was " lillian Lit
tie, clear grit right through. And he is
dead
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

oRAEeEnuRa CouETY,
orangeburg, s. c., August 9Th, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL
MEETING of the Board of County Com
nissioners of said County viii meet at this
Office on the FIRST TUESDAY Of SEP
TENDER, 1873, ut which time the CLAIMS
against the COUNTY will be CREDITED.
All persons are hereby notified to hand in
their CLAIMS 10 the Clerk Of said Board on
or bef ore the FIRST THURSDAY of SEP
TEMB ER, 1873, otherwise said Claims win
not DO Audited at said Annual Meeting,
BY order of the Beard. &
4g E.. Il R.asMoAKE,
sE- - Ghairman. J,
+ Attest: o2,'3 siyasF tat7 ~
GEO, RoLiVBRl olera. pss s
aug 1G 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06
O B TU Ar Y.
In NKemOriam Richard BIent-
Eel.
AGED 8 TEARs, 10 MONTHS AND 10 DAYS.

II. - & et
AGED rrARs 10 MONTHS AND 10 DAYS.
And art thou dead, as young and fair
As aught on earth could be-
An is it SO the grave has shut
Thy face from all NE soc .-
Is thy fair face no more to cheer
mothers aching heart?
Thy chcrub form aud laughing eyes
Delights to hcr impart?
AZ eventidc, when work is demo @
Thy father homeward strays,
But in his heart pain is felt,
sadness deep Portrays.
In vain he looks around for thee,-
Thy little playthings too;
but they wero hid away from eight
When Richard babe adieu.
The dearest part OF life was thine
The worst can be but theirs;
Reclaimed by Him who PLACID thee here,
Unknown to worldly cares. L
We know when all of life is gone
And earth has passd away,
Thy tender form will be restored
On Resurrection day. e
The circle then can be reformed
That deaths decree destroyed, 1'I l'
And happiness will reign supreme
In bosoms unslloy'd.
Then mourn not, parents, fer your child -
The need of Hope is yours
He's gone where sin can never go,
On heavily wings he soars.
.-. -,, 10 iNNEs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06

advance Of the meeting of The Legisla-
ture, which is body very jealous of its
rights and by no means disposed TO
allew its paramount influence in this
State to be ignored or set aside by sny
proceeding. Whatever the Legislature
shall do about our debt we shall regard
as the voice of the people Onion Her
aid.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR

ORANGgBuRo County,
Sept. 1st, 1873.
The COUNTY BOARD Of sEQUALIZk-
Tl0N will mset at this Office on Monday
September sth, 1873, for The purpose OF
Equhlizing the Real and Personal Properly,
Moneys and Credits of said County. Far
ties dissati. 6cd with values placed on their
property by tho. Auditor or his Assistants
can petition for reduction of assessm ent
JAMES VAN T,NSsEL,
County Auditor.
sept 9 II. :
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06
ELECTION NOTICE.
OEANGEnURG. s, C.,


August 10Th, 1913
The ELECTION for a MAYOR and four
az ALDERMEN of the Town of Orange
burg will be held at the TRUCK HOUSE of
the independent Elliott Hook and Ladder
Company No. l, on TUESDAY the NINTH
DAY of SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1873. The
Polls will be opened at 8 o'clock A. NJ. and
will be closed at o'clock P. NJ, when the
vote will be counted, and the election de-
clared, and notice given to the persons cleo
ted.
The following Managers arc appointed to
conduct the Election - ~ ST.
MATTHEW ALBRRCHT,
WILLIAM E. MoMICHAEL,
CESAR HOLMES.
The Registration Books win be opeh in
charge of the Managers at the same place
from o'clock A. NJ until O'Clock p. NJ,
on Friday, Saturday and Monday, the 9th,
9th, and sth days of September, for the
purpose of the Registration Of voters. 7
BY order of the Town Council.
E. j. 0LIYEROS, Clerk.
aug so "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06
Notice Of Dismissal.

ri oTIcR rs HEREBy aIvENrHAT ONE
1y nenth- frem data will Gle az Final
Account With the HenerAbla kmxsE, knsvi.
tens Judge sc Rrsbate fer u h, nrabxre
Comfy aud ask for Apzfero 81 nisasSsai "a
Ezagaitrix Of Daniel zpigisr.
k.CN BAN q 81. zBEGKER,
Aug. 22d, 1873. Exseutrixa
aug "a al y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06

OFFICE co. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
OKassEnURa, C. H., 8. c.,
5tFE 10 August 1st 1873.
TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES r,.s.a
The attention of School Trustees IL here
by directed he the following Rxtrass from
Chapter xXXIX SEQ: O Gen. Stat stats s.
C...-........ ,st tt.,
-'They shalt make OF canso To be saade,
once in two years iu each Scllooi Dist by
.ho first day of fSeptembors an ean,neration Of
all the children within the ages Of 8 and 10
years, resident within such School Dist,
distinguishing between male ard ,fensls,
white and celored, aud the, clerk Of Tire
Board Of Trustees shalt f.turu to the
County School Commissioner q ditpffcats
copy of the. same,
"6nd in cBsea the enumeration Of the
Scholastic population. 10 not masie Is pro.
yided for in this, Chapter, by shss time, sks
County Board Of soifcor Exafsike9a IN
authorized toappoinE hs v ,TFFaseecs for said
School District Sc. ,,, -4
In accordance with the above ron arc
hereby required TO toward TO fhis Office said
report withe1t delay @a y ssafzsFaEP
r. j. McKfNLaY,
Count seheof EEsSmmissionsr,
ornnseburs Co, S. C.
august 0 <s 1873 lI st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06
r0mci,sl Paper of the S.ate and
of OrangebUrg County.

nSy" THE ORANGEBURG FEWS RIS
A LARGER CkRCULA TYON TjYd ~
ANY OTHER PAPER LNTHE COUN-
TX -Ga
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA,
Notice to Teachers.

ORASGEBURG County,, s. O.,
The COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMINERS
for 0rangeburg County, will meet at this
Office on Monday, September 18th, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and continue in Session for
eight (s) days, during which time oil per-
sons desirous of Teaching in the Free Com
mon Schools of this County, excepting
those holding uncKpired Certi6cates,) will
present themselves before said Board for ex-
animation.
F. R. McKrNBaY,
aug 30-2t , Chairman.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06


-s,i PAULINE MARCUS, Dcfenaspt.
To PAULINE MARCUS, Defendant in this
action. - s. 81 j. &1sE
You are hereby summoned to answer tho
complaint in this action wlicllRill be filed
in the Office of the Clerk Of ths Court If
Common Pleas for the said c0nniy II, and to-
serve copy of your answer al, the ,sabscri-
ber at orangeburg G. H. sSoath carolina
within twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the dny Of service.
If you fail to answ err this complaint within
the time herein specified, The Plaintiff will
apply TO the Court for the relief dem Anded
in the complaint. sagptF-yr ~.
49,. AUG. b. ENoWLToN,
Pifs. Atty.
orangeburg, C. H., s. C..
To Pauline Nsrcus, the defendant above
named. Take einotice hat fbe simmons and
complaint herein were filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the Court Of Comaun Pleas and
General Sessions of orangeburg County
aforesaid on the 18th day Of July, 1878.
AUG b. KEOWET0N,
Plffs Atty.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-09-06
NOTIGE.

OFFICE co. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
0KassEnURa, c. H., g. c.,
~.E yyrE N Au0,,at t.t 1879
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

CoNsUMPTGoN.-W find the following in
the Lacon Home Jouraal, and though it reads
very much like an advertisement there may
be something in it
Dr. Tesmar is experimenting with a new
remedy for consumption, from which he an
ticipateS very favorable results. 1t is nothing
more or less than tcrmcnted mares milk
which is administered to the patients at their
residences. Among certain Tartar tribes,
whose daily drink is sort of termented liq-
uOr known as koumiss, this disease is I'M
known, and acting upon the suggestions thus
obtained, institutions have been formed in
Russia, Germany and France for the treat
ment of this terrible malady, where for six
years it has been tested with the happiest re-
suits. The milk of mares is sweeter and
much more nourishing than that of cows, con
tains less caseine, and 81 OF. of milk are said
to yield If OF. of low wines, from which Oh.
of strong alcohol can be had by rcctitication.
The milk is strained and allowed to stand in
bottles one week, when it is ready to admin
lister. 1t is not medicatcd nor prepared in
any manner, and no special preparation Of
the system is necessary that we are aware OF.
From one to three pints is the daily allow
anCc. During the first week little change is
experienced, except it may be an eXhilera-
ton of spirits more than usual, the second Is
characterised by an increase of appetite, the
patient fairly craving food, the third week a
peculiar tint or color appears on the skin
called the "koumss tint" and the fourth the
patient is usually cured.
1t is claimed that ninety per cent. may be
cured by this process in the first and second
stages Of the disease and cases are not un-
common Of its cure in the third or last stage
As stated, the treatment here is wholly er-
peimcntai but some twelve persons are
testing it with very satisfactory results thus
far The doctor is deeply read in medical
lore, both in our own and foreign languages,
and has given the subject a great deal Of
study. II the results are satisfactory he will
make it known to the world and, likewise,
arrange for treating the disease on a large
scale.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

The following. written before the panic by
wealthy merchant in New York, will well
repay careful perusal:
-SIi7in,, bera ot NV dask 7 en-, feel the Inns
moss mise of thr entire country. Our Gus.
toners are in every state of the Union and in
oil hnt two of the territories Times are now
Im,I and hard dcnrrssion exists everywhere.
G"iioc,inns oro SIdv, bec1rsr the noGnle are
,,,,aIJo ~ nov, tIair dnbts
"'; TTS stoi" IF limos has been hrourbt about
~. ,,,r o,,,ro,.a,rant hohits ne = nrHnIr and
I,,i,,s o1n'am mi Ini,, rnnodv is in dconon'v II
~ ono 81 tho hardest tLinGs !, the world for
,iIo =, 1aor,, 49,. ,n,ttnr Of oconom,. uhen
L,no, tLo, LaIc aco,,irod extensive habits
D,,, -1,nra no otI,nr WOW, ont Of fine dcnres
.i,',, h, h,sinass Nearly ovrrvthin~ we con.
SI,'o !, tna %i,rb cnnsidaring thn amount of
80. i, n;rniation ond Tho ratranrhinr and
Gai,t iot,ircr noIir,. of the government More
,',l,d,, ~, ne o,r,ra,son of ne currency wouId
M ~ i,,t tIn most titr,1 md temnorarv
r,iiat
We have cot n ret down 70 4 bedrock
ocoro,n,, soi1e tim6 and the sooner we look
in The rfrht direction fer the GOOD or the evil
NJ hard times and mt orr own houses in
lrlnr tLn better Sunnose the western
t,rr,ars wore tn nrocticf the same economy
witch rrled over their actions durino the
yrars Of ie5s 1870 and $3.50 there is hardly
, cnrnty in yonr ~reat nrodnctivc west in
witch Good tfmos would NOT nreyafl in less
tban .iS m0rths There is in fact no class
"f nani,a in thn nation which is NOT sncnding
700 rn,ir6 MONEY and mill We have retr4nc6,
NON, ,o and cro6omy pmon~ the neonle we
.r ,' Ultimately hone for anv better times.
The trnth IF his every man Of common
sense and common observation sees and de.
nIores, vet few have the courage and self
fanioI f. ,.nnt their houses in order" and
nr. ,' for the comisr. down time that is
snraJv onnroacIinr. Its better to keen down
Than n fiIl down: 10 leave a house that is
crumbIinr rather than remain until involved
in its min. 70 take the lessons of prudence
instead nj the Lessons of disaster
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

of thisw ould almost exactly countcrbalance
the Profit.
The cattle have been carried on the upper
deck in open stalls and fed on hay and In
dian corn. Hitherto one OF the stewards on
board has been hired to attend to them but If
twenty are sent at once a special man will
aCc0mpany them as keeper. They have gen
erally hccn in fair condition on arrival, al
.hourh losing, on the average, about MY
mounds each in weight during the voyage.
The first lot of twelve sent out were forward
ed by the California, and were very uniOrtu
nate IN consequence of the severe storm which
lately devastated the cost OF Nova SCOTIA
Four of the cattle were washed overheard,
and when the vessel arrived at Glasgow, on
the I'd of this month, the others had been
badly bruised bv the rolling of the ship, three
brincr unable to walk. AS n result of this cX
ncripnce the cattle will hereafter be carried
between decks This change IN the method
of TRANSPORTATION will occasion some trouble
As the cattle have heretofore been simply
driven off and on the steamers by the gang
WAY, while in the future they must be hoisted
in and out
Owing TO the governmental protection
arainst the rinderpest, the cattle are quaran
tined in sheds on the wharf for twelve hours
after they are landed. They are twice inspect
ed by government officers, once on their ar
rival and again just before they are released
When this ordeal has been passed they are
Immediately slaughtered as longer mainten-
anCc would increase their cost.
Mr.. Bell thinks that an attempt to supply
the London market in this way would not
in consequence OF the cost OF trans
portaton from Liverpool, but in the last nam
cd city the scheme might prove as profitable
As in Glasgow. He intends to continue the
business as long as it meets with its present
success but is not of the opinion that it will
prove permanent, rs cattle could be exported
to Great Britain from Germany at cost for
of but thirty dollars per head,
were it not for the legal obstacles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

Jay Cook undertook,
Upon his own hook,
10 build up the Northern Pscitc:
But his bonds wouldn't SELL
So his banks failed as well,
And he kicked up panic ter1'oiiC
Springfield boy who stole al few punches OF
grapes has been sentenced to three months in
Jail. Harper, who stole $4,000 is On pleasure
trip to Canada.
A Rochester man lay drunk in an alley all
night with $500 in his pocket. 1t Is needless to
add that the Rochester folks didn't know IT,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11
SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE TO GLASGOW.
i New and Successful Enterprise.
From the y. Y. Evening Post.

\ novel feature in American exports Is the
shipment of live cattle from this port TO elias
gow, To be slaughtered for the Scottish mar
ket. This enterprise was lately undertaken
by the Glasgow firm of John Bell Il Sons the
largest wholesale butchers in Scotland, who
supply the Anchor line of steamships y
member of the firm, Henry Bell, is now in
this city, and was questioned 10 day in regard
To the management and extent of the new
business.
He said that the price of beef in Scotland
had advanced fifty per cent. within the last ten
years, in consequence of the rindcrpest and
the rigid restrictions subsequently imposed
bv the government on the importation of cat
tie from abroad. Many of these restrictions
are still in force, and the importation of cattle
from certain continental countries is absolute
.ly prohibited This state Of affairs deter.
mined his firm To try the experiment of
obtaining cattle from the United States. the
cost of native cattle in the Glasgow market
being from $50 to 1925 per head The latter
price, however, is that Of only the best prize
oxen.
| The firm sent out at first for but six head.
which arrived at Glasgow in an Anchor
steamer in the first week of July. These
proved 50 satisfactory that Mr.. Henry Bell
sailed for this country on the l2tl of that
month to make the enterprise regular bust
ness. He began by sending out six head of
cattle by each of the Anchor steamers hut has
now increased the number To twelve Ii sui.
hcicnt accommodations can be obtained he
intends 10 soon forward twenty 10y each YES.
! sci, making an average of forty per week. II
Is doubtful, however, if the weekly average
by this line can exceed more than thirty.
! The cattle come from Illinois, and are
bought by Mr.. Bell at Communipaw ut an
average of 800 per head. The cost of trans.
portation, including freight charges, feed and
attendance, averages about SO per head 81
that the total cost ufcach when landed i Sl15
As the animal Is then usually equal In weight
and quality 10 native bullock costing $3.50
| in Glasgow, the extra profit lo the firm is
! under favorable circumstances. about fifteen
dollars No insurance il effected. ~ the cos-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

.oAi IA d. FOR ssAI.IC.-The uU.
dpT-gucl offers tor sale the following described land
situated IN the Eagle about four miles northwest
~ Sr.afor 10 wit: south >! the SNi. and the
,uuh ~ acres the west hall Of he sW o. section 3
, 'he W. Of the Me- Of Section H. all IN township 81
north f range east oi the 81 T. VI. There the farm
good budiugs small young orchard OF bearing fruit
irrr. also living spring OF water IL is Of the most
desirable stock in Ia sale couGty. the farm -
bounded on north by the Ncrniiou River THE whole
of the same uudeTlai with coal, viii sell the above
prem SEE small payment down aud the balsuce on
long ere H. per interest. Persons wishing 10
do eter than call sud examine the Preul-
ses be fore purchasing. II. wALDRuN.
FarI,-r. sent =, .-.a.-eulOs' On the Premise
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11
TRADE MARKS.
Ci-arS-Goldsmit Bros. and Benjamin
Chicago.
Cgar,-JaCob Heller, Chicsg'

'Rcx.r,e your plan while. Leave Oh caloruel,
blue mass and an other violent aud poisonous
purgatiyc medicines that break down The system
and the body. ana for a blood purifier, an sltcra-
,iN, and for am auti-hiliuuS remedy use Nauii.-
iua'- Buchu aut paudclion. Its kind and health
ml influence ON the kidneys and liver open nap
the system r.nily aud effectively. y" have nn
fearful debility and prostration following l.; to'
MD lA SmMrE n 90. \ VI. kMcu..-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-25
PlglFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM

SAN FRANCISCO. Februar v "a.
John Devine. alias The Chicken"
was brought before the Twelfth Dis
trict Court to-day. for a second trial
for the murder of August Ramp. Two
hundred jurors have been summoned,
and the Court will probably he orcu-
pied half the day in hearing excuses
of persons who don't wish to serve in
the case.
There have been two hundred mur-
ders in this city i'm twenty-one years.
OF the murderers, eleven were exc
cuted by officers of the law. and two
committed saicide i'm Jail ; me George
A. Colinore. on the day he was to have
been hung.
The third anniversary exercises of
the Chinese Sunday School of the
First Congregational Church were GEL
ehrated last night. The average at
tendance for the the year was seventy
four.
The Mohongo has been thoroughly
overhauled and repaired, and will
sail for Panama On the 9th.
The residence of G.. o. Brigham, at
Oakland, was burned on Saturday
night loss, about So, 900 insured for
$1,000 in the Fireman's Fund COM
pany.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-25

Rich ORE.-We are informed that
more gold is now being found in the
Crown Point than ever before. II is
Thought that the old body below the
1,3OO-ioot level will II as high or
higher in gold than does the Belcher.
A lump OF ore, weighing about ten
pounds, was taken out on the 300
foot level night before last, which
was literally spangled with tree gold.
The specimen would have ASSAY ell at
the rate of from SIS, 900 to $4,000 per
ton. There is not, of course. any
large body of such ore. but finding
such specimens is a good indication
that in going down the ore will prove
unusually rich in gold. They are
now drifting on the 1,400-foot level for
the purpose of opening out on the
We at that depth. When this shall
have been done we may expect to
hear of some marvelously rich ore
being fouud.-Ertsrprise.