davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
from, and after, such sale, &C." Sectioa
&c. i'd. DID. so.

70, ID, PIP. 81. .-
.s "Each tract, or lot of land, or part
thereof, which shall be offered for sale
by the County Treasurer at any ddin
qucnt land sale, as provided for in this
/ chapter (131 and not sold for want of
bid6e :, shall thereby become forfeited
to the State Of South Carolina, and
thcnceforth all the right, title, and in
tercst ofthe former owner therein Shall
be vested in the State of South Carroll
na, and shall be designated by the Coun
ty Auditor on the list of delinquent lands
as "lorfeited and transferred to the State
of fSouth Carolina, aud charged with
taxes and penalties as if the same WIS
purchased by private individual, and
returned by the Troasnreras delinquent
until sold as forfeited real estate, sec.
81 id SO.
"The County Auditor shal' enter in a
substantial book, s., denominatcd the
Forfeited Land Record, list Of all real
estate forfeited to, or purchasel in be
half Of tho State according to the pro
visions Of this chapter Q3)s sec, 35, id
So.
In tho case ofnll lands pu, chasel on
behalf Of the State under the provisions
Of section IS Of This chapter G3), tho
G unity Treasurer shall, in the name of
the State, enter upon aud take posses
sion Of the same and may lease The same
&c, and subject to all the rights of re
demption in such case provided for by
law. &c. 42, id 81
ANY person who shall have rented
lauds under the pro~isssons of tho fore
going section. AZ, shall at tho expira
tion Of the time during which said Land,
were rcdcemq6lc by the Original owner;
be deemed to, have required right. OF
pre empt;on to, the same. Sec. 43, iIp
81. .asg vas q, ~ 4a 'f'
The akeye citation from the Revised
Statutes are sufficient TO reltuc the die
rum of Mr., Hoge5 ia regard tesrthc re
dcmpti. as ofls9ds foefsiseds BY want of
bidders; and also, upon the generally
recspted doctrine, thattax laws are to be
coustrnctedsin favor of the taxpayers
aud tgainst the Sstate -Why lands fer
feitcd5 to the State. should not be gov
erce5 by the PROVISIONS and equity Df
ths Statute, which, in general terms
gives the right of redemption in all s,les
of delinquent real estate, we are at a loss
to understand.
The following citations from legal
decisions may not be amiss in this con
nection; 7,'s,as ~aaEe
5"Gcneral words in statute are to
receive general construction, unlcss
there is something in the st,tute to res
train their apperntion-l2 Gcorgia Rep
521s5 Shipley 3O8., 70 1-s - otT
"Whcre aytatus uakes no exceptions
the Courts can make noue.-2G Miss.
Rc;G 57l "
1.-THE exception Of particular thin.
or person, or class Of .things, from the
general words of a statute, proves that
in the opinion Of tho Legislature, the
things or persons, would bez within the
general clause, but for the exception,
VIZ Whea 1873; 12 johnson 2GO. II
johnson 391.
Statutes arc never to'bC constructed
to work Injustice johnson .l0G.
6.
Revenue Statutes are to be construc
ted most tavorably ito 1.-THE citizen
Blackwell ON Tux Titles G27.e
Ga statutory power derogatory to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
A ]. Piap l.l strepi gqlnlllIlemaa 0f panhprTr

s1qA u plnp r street gentleman Of DanbpEXF
was ta,p showing n 2 stranger mis- hoser ltaa
the other day. The stranger noticed Aswse
large collection of pot plants ia tho
idiningsroom, aSad said; CtsYoa soem % 4
lhavO aelikhgfof tower" sFVWell. YES aRasss
admitted shey'OIdl gentleman, - with staR,D s'o'
slight atihge u of 'Fehthasiastn, IS hssaaa
exPectoratcd in the direction Of II ace II
most open pot; cit amt always handy to
hunt M spittoon. you know.v-Nees.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
'vvs eavsFDrAHo HaT a2y
.,a,I3 3sa9IysRo0 sdl qssR

,sHEE s'ssobai0 - ,ssr lsi'rsi ~
,rssb s1p3giv lsd idaBas BlsR
Hrr 70 ssia sdl sisqsit ,mii g,dW
sssis s5 ye-7 saasiaeaos s6r
1siassia o. soisP 'sti .7-l sav
,o7AEsns ssih suNnsigmsT
,asssd sEizG "a ,lisu rssaeq ss3T
rssIs ssa8taar7b 0ai gv,t bsh
,sina nsilq0vsb EIs7W ,sdl ssiy sH
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

There was a slight sshow about l3.
miles from Wilmington, N.aC,, Tuesday
morning.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

A DESPERATE Fight IN TRUcKEE
ClTY-BoTH MEN EMPTY THEIR
PIoToLs- ONE KILLED AND THE
OTHER MoRTALLY NoUNDFD.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
ws.THB ORlAiNGEBURG NEWS
RR Gs0,e ISat ssaa a5 cells aaSs las FevifE
-:o:-
ts93JAay4 4'UBGtSRED At "
ORA NG EBU RG
Every Saturday Morning. r,
70 aesaS3 - BY THE
9RANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

oh One Copy for one yoar............".. $500
eS Fg ",s 1R' Six Months. .,..,.g..~ 100
Any ono sending TEN DoLLkRs, for a
Sgciy yhf OF New Subscribers will receive an
EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free Of
eSSharge0 Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS,
70 or Club of New Subscribers, will receive
haan EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of
,T0ars e. a'f7 6 sa7 E''
uSss 70 tC7srg ss-:o.-- +fH#
&rs RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Square lst InscHion.............. S1.5o
ss&s. I'd {" ................" 100
sai'A ssqusFe consists of 10 lines BREWER or
I!Sone inch of Advertising space.
Aaministra' RS Notices, ............"...$5 90
Notices Of Dismissal of Guardians, Adj
ministrntors, Executors, &c............So 90
Contract advertisements inserted upon the
E,ost liberal terms.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES.
not exceeding one Square, inserted without
On"rse' 80 @BsEA#d&
--:0:-
sS Terms Cash in dvance. -S7a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

o Newport y Just about to add . a fire.
salarm telegraphlto her other attractions
Flames arc frequent there.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
Duel With six-ShOOters.

oas sIgaal = T. y'sR3)
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
INDIAN PEACE POLICY.

4 The Denver News in its usually bold and
sensible manner says: General Sherman
has got bis blood up, and seems determined
to do something to retrieve the disasters ant,
and atone tor the imbecility which has been
SO pientifully displayed about the lava beds.
Ia the mean time 1t will be observed that
while the peace commission give endorse
ment to 1.-THE general peace policy, they ex-
press quasi approval OF the war against the
Modocs. They say there can be no palliation
for their baseness. This is a streak OF COM
mon sense coming from unexpected sources.
Inc blood of Candy, or of the Thomases.
calls for vengeance; the lives Of the pioneers
do not. The commission were compelled to
bow to the public Indignation to save the
Quaker policy. Had their Internal notions
been interpssed between Sherman and Scho-
field and the Modocs, The peace policy would
have been ground to powder. While the
commission with nil UGH parade and selt-satis-
faction call the attention of the country to
the admirable results of this policy. the
News calls the attention Of the. nation to the
more Important fact that upon distant from
tiers fellow citizens are being murdered. that
Lhe hands OF these s'christianized'' sxyages are
being bathed in blood, and that white mems
'calps adorn the belts of those whom this In
amous commission tell US are submitting to
he civilization process. When will sense |
'ather than sentiment take possession OF this |
question?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
Madison County Items.

8 = . ~ ~ Al
Something ike forty docket cases were
disposed Of by Judge Servis during the term
OF the District Court, which closed on Satur-
day, One of the most important opinions,
Of the term, and one that will greatly affect
the usefulness of Deputy Court or Deputy
County Clerks, is that no acknowledgement
of deed or other conveyance of property is
held to be valid when taken before Deputy
Court Clerk or Deputy County Clerk. The
acknowledge must be taken before The
officer proper. as9e aH
& Col. Postelwait has been busy for the past
few days in putting his fifteen-stamp milliin
running order, and will shortly start the
stamp of Summit ores. We may look for a
goo. result. as tile miners of that district
have pleniy Of first-class rock on the dump,
and much more in sight. es ~
Clard, Of Clark, Cornforth g. Guyer, on
Wednesday, brought mp The result Of a test
Of fifteen tons of y Mountain Wave" ore,
taken out while sinking a sxty-fcot shaft on
the lead. 1wenty-eight and sixty -hIndreths
ounces was the yield, and the bullion is pro-
nounced BY banker Filing to be the richest
yet brought up from Silver Star District.
Another lot of siKty-nine ounces of fine
bullion was sent to Elling's bank on Wednes-
day from the old reliable Clipper mine, at
Silver Star.--Montaniaa. 4..fss
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
FROM OUR TRAVELLING CoRREsPoN
DENT.

4 SHERIDAN, M. T., May 8, ,73.
/ TO the Editor Courier:
The fair weather Of the past week has en-
abled the farmers to about complete their
seeding, and, though great deal OF the land
is SO dry as to render irrigation necessary be-
fore the grain will come up. very fair crop
i may reasonably be expected from this valley
| the coming season. There will, however, be
considerably less ground under cultivation
than was last year.
The mines in this vicinity are not very ex-
tensive. AS soon as We have sufficient warm
weather to start the water, some fifty or sixty
men VIII find employment within few miles
of this place. ss'z
Considerable excitement prevails conse-
quent upon the passage of the Railroad Bill.
and the tax payers, as manv as have talked
with. are almost unanimous ia bitter OPPOSE
ton to the measure. They consider the Bill
as it now stands, much more obnoxious than
the Bill originally introduced by COL Sanders,
and many of those declare that if the meas
ure is not defeated next August, they will
sell out at any sacrifice and move to some
other. country. This would probably help
Beaver Head and other counties which had
to be left out of the r. r. Bill, but it would
be ruinous to Madison. s,gEfs5 - al B85Ha
g It is proposed to hold an anti-subscription
meeting at this place sometime soon, and to
have present speakers who can, and will give
the matter that thorough ventilation so much
needed 4 tli5a Il; S. FL. O..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
Execution or Nixon,
New York May 1e.

New York May 16.
Michael Nixon who shot Charley FnIer
in the streets few months ago, was hanged
III the Tombs this morning. Nixon, after
taking tarewellsof his family last evening,
ate supper and remarked, 'sthis is my last
night or earth &ild have done what I never
did before. taken two cups of coffee. He
then prayed with father Duranquet at -
o'clock he went to sleep and awakened at
5, and assisted at mass offered Tor his espec-
ial benefit BY Father Duranquet. The only
words spoken afterward were, My Savior
was crucified, this is nothing" At9o'clock
Nixon LETT his cell and walked firmly to the
scaffold, with Fathers Duranquet and Nc
Kenna on either side. He carried a large
cruciix which he repeatedly kissed fer
vently. Onarriving at the scaffold he knelt
between the clergymen and repeated the
Lords prayer and creed of the Catholic
church. The rope was adjusted and Nixon
was launched into eternity. lie died appar-
emily easy.
The Examination Of Nixon by doctors
showed that his neck had not been broken
and that death resulted from strangulation.
One Of the physicians stated that the sufferings
OF the unfortunate man must have been ex-
IRENE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
FLOPPED..

The Missoula Pioneer. one of the mosl
vigorous opponents to subsidized railroad
until its last issue, now comes out In favor d
five counties III the central and eastern Sec
tons OF the Territory being forever i,allcial.
~ crippled by building a railroad which will
rebound to the interest of Missouia ain ost as
much as any Of the subsidized counties. The
seltishness displayed by the editor of The Mis-
souiian in this respect is only eqnalled BY his
apparent ignorance OF The provisions OF the
bill he now fayors. The editor states that he
has always opposed Territorial subsidy, but
can see no objections TO this bill, which pro-
vides that a few East Side counties NAV as
sist III building North and South Railroad.
While the bill makes it mandatory upon the
Commissioners OF Madison, Jefferson, Lewis
and Clarke, Gallatin and Meagher counties
to submit the proposition to the voters at the
next election to subscribe 10 aud 20 per cent Of
the assessed valuation Of their taxable prop
erty liz 1876, section one makes it optional
with the Commissioners of other counties
whether they will do so or not.
The editor Of the Muscular saws he has
taken the pains to ascertain the feelings Of
the people OF MissouIa county IN the matter.
and las yet to find solitary man who op-
poses the bill. The Commissioners of Mis-
souia shoula, then, Immediately call al
eiectlSn on the subject. That is what section
one Of the bill contemplated. We think the
10 or ~ per cent. subscription. with per
cent. annual interest for thirty years. on that
amount, would cool the ardor OF our Mlsoula
rtiends. IS,
The diherel ce between GaIiatin county and
and Missoula is this: Gallatin is one Of the
tier OF counties in the Territory upon which
the mandate OF subscription was imposed by
the wise Solohs of the extra session. provided
the same is ratified by the people at the polls
10 August next. MissouIa was not. And
we find itabsut as difficult to discover man
N Gallatln county who favors the bill as the
The editor of the Muscular apparently has
@ find one in Missoula county who opposes
=. 1t makes considerable difference. Won
Know, whose OK is gored.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
From the Mosloc Country.
SAN Francisco, Nav 10.

',' SAN FRANcIseo, May 10.
A dispatch from Yreka, dated Camp Lava
Bed, south of Tule Lake, May 10th. said
that Mason and ias brouck's commands had
formed q junction near Jack Is last stronghold
and would probably hem the Modocs In. A.
second dispatch, dated May is, contradicted
the former, and stated that 4 junction had
not been made, and furthermore TINT the
Modocs had escaped from their stronghold
III three different routes and that both com-
mands were pursuing them. Nothing has
been heard from Donald McKay's Warm
Spring warriors. When the last news was
received the Modocs were encanlped on
Snow mountains twenty miles south Of
Morass lake. Hasbrouk started III that d.
rectIon on the 10Th, and Mason's command
remained AZ the lava bed. Mckay thinks
that Boston Charley was killed in the last
fight. It is thought that Mason will find tie
Modocs this time. Kingsbnryss command
has been sent to reinforce him.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
A VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE.
EAST GALLArrN. vi. r., !
May 10, 1873. !

e EAST GALLATIN, MI. IT.,
May 10, 1873.
Editor Avant Courier.
DEAR SIR - You wished to obtain the sem
timent OF the voters of this section in regard to
the new railroad bill, asking Gallatin County
to vote tax OF fifteen per ccnt'of the assess
ed value Of her taxable property in the con-
struction of North and South road. -
l think Lam fully prepared to say THAT with
the prospects of getting the North Pacific as
soon without Substituting as we can possibly
expect the North and South road by voting q
subsidy OF fifteen per cent of our taxable prop
erty) that not man can be found in this sec
ton but what will vote Railroad Subsidy. NO.
And why should we not vote thus. when we
consider the enormous taxes with which we
would burden ourselves and the future gene
ration, and the very few advantages which we
would derive from such road. The idea of
voting such a subsidy looks almost suicidal
And again, we will suppose the North Pa
cific will not be completed before 1877. which
is undonbtly an outside period--and only one
year later than the North & South road is pro-
posed to be built-would it not be better for
Us to wait that time and save our fifteen per
cent. subsidy which within itself would pay
all damages Of delay and reasonab e per cent
besides. Then again, the North Pacific will
furnish us with market for our produce al
most from the time it enters the Borders OF our
territory until completed, a thing we cannot
expect CT the North & South road, since we
would have to compete with Utah and the
U. ion and Central Pacific. Our grain would
not pay for fretghting it to the end of the
road. 5 a 5oE al stl S8is Hji
4 1 think this question that every voter
should well consider, and cast his vote for
the benefit Of the country ard people, and
not for the purpose of filing the pockets Of
railroad spectators at our expense gs.t
y sfi Respectfully,
T.. T. COWAN.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
NOTICE TO MINERS.
U. s. LAND oFr,cr

U. s. LAND OFr1cr.
HELENA, M. T., April 8, ISIS
VhN NE, whose post Office ADDRESS ia Ham,,-
sG vi; Galatln County NJ r. has filed in this az
al anaer tne enpton laws, the south of north
shn ana west q OF south east y of Sec IS IN town.
10 from entry gricultnrnl land noaica
ofee at I'd sseh mat hearing will be had at this
to dererni oioek M on the Sd day of June 1873
said hearina M Yand and testimony used upon
- TSun n 1Ierk az Bozeman, in Gallatin County M
day OF May, 1873 = H., On the 24th
~; - y aiegcd there are no known miners nor r.i
lns improvements OF claims upon said land. laiA-
l.. T,r.r g, CHILD, Register.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
NOTICE To MINERS. !
U. s. LANE OFFICE
HELENA. NJ n AY,,.sl "a 80 = ,

.-lss q. s. LANE OFrIcr
HELENA, NJ. T., April IL Is7s'
NE;LSSo osal MURRAY, whose post once address.
n th;s ona a Gaiiatin County, M. IT, has fled
lana under the laws the west Of ths
III west OF section and east of north east
= " sec!lon IN township / south Of ranea na
east winch land s suspended from entry as ~
viii h. b aana h9tics Is hereby given that healing
18th day Of May, 1873 to determine as 10 tho On ,ne
slai on n "a character said land and
hssnra % ee used upon said hearing will be taken
lBozenlan. Galatn County, NJ r., commenen ee an IN
~ ;eioGk 9. ,on the 23d day Of May, ls73
(Signeq,l W q Tr fly iano.
L. b. LysrAN, Attorney for Applicant "ssis'er'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23

THE Yankton Herald says: George Gill
son, formerly Ut Sergeant, Kansas, is now
stopping at the ST.. Charles Hotel, and is pre-
pairing to accompany the Yellowstone expe-
dition. 1t will be recolected that ellison is
tile hero of the tragedy at Sare cant last sum-
mer upon which occasion he killed three or
four Texas desperadoes and wounded as ma
nv more, for which act he received the thanks
of the town." We hope George will practice
some of his fine arts on the bloody Indians
he is liable to meet witt on the expedition.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
--'.T..s".... : --..--.--...,..
NOTICE TO MINERS,

---E---- - - = o .. LAND UFFICK,
HELENA, NJ. T., April IS, 1873 I
A RTnuR Z; BIALS E, whose post office address il.
in this Office his application to enter as agrcultnra
land under the presumption laws, the north east x
81 sec BIN township No; south range No east
iand; notice i hereby given that hearing will be-
nad az this Office at 10 O'Clock a, M. on the 2sth
gay OF June, 1878. to determine as to the mineral
OF non mineral character of the land and testi--
aany g pc used npoa said hearing viii be taken
In said County, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. N
ON the 10th day of June, 1878 - As
II Is alleged there are no known miners nor raj,
Ing improvements or CLAIMS upon said land d.
tSigned,) w. c. CHILD, Register,
L Z 2. LYMAN, Attorney for Applicant. ma-sw
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23

PENITENTIARY.-rhe Governor appointed
Granville Stuart. Hugh Duncan and Conrad
Khors as Commissioners, e. B. Adriance as
Warden, all of which were confirmed. The
Board met on Tuesday of this week and or
ganized by the election Of Mr.. Hugh Duncan
President land Granville Stuart Secretary,
and on Friday morning took formal posses
sion Of the Penitentiary. Conrad Khors
having refused to accept the appointment,
another Commissioner will have to be APP
potnted,-Ladependenk.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
NOTICE TO MINERS.
g. s. LAsp OFFICE. }
~ HRLENA M. t., May 18th. 1873 /

- HELENA M. t., May 18th, 1878 |
- B y. -" aiIyyk Su.p ss orcs aa aress
this efce hisappHsation to enter as agricultural
land the south half OF south west quarter OF Sec
ton "a in township No. i, south OF range Number
hast which land is suspended from entry as
agricultural land; notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be had Mt this Office at 10 o. clock a. m
the Sd day OF July, 1873 to determine as to the
testimony to be ased MP said hearing will be tax
en- before Arch Graham, County Clerk, at his Of
nee in Gal County, NJ t., commencing at 10
It is alleged there are no known miners nor min
ing improvements or claims upon saii land.
(Sigped) w. C. CHILD, Register
u. y. LYMAN, Attorney for Applicant. m2s-5w
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
NOTICE TO MINERS.
U 8. LAND OFrIcE.
HELENA, NJ TtAnriIyIs Isyq

8. LAND OFrIcE,
HELENA, NJ. It. April Is, 1878.
Gaiiatln Couaty, M. r.. has filed in tb,s on;.s
the 70 enter as agricultural land under
east = laws, the north west X of south
Saith o. h of west of sec. g in township No. p
f." y, range NO: east, which land is suspended
gwen mat hearing will be had at this ONCE at "a
CrGcn m, on the 2sth day of May, lsS3. to de-
81 said land, and testimony to be used npan said
Clerk 81 m hia oe taken before Arch Graham County
day of May, 1873 0'ooA o ~ On the 24th
ing improyee snere are no known miners nor MN
- i9gss t.tl sf W q f,IyTI n ps..,.
Y. b. Lyman, Attorney for Applicant elsser. a,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-23
From cur Travel.nx oerresp.ndent.
BANNAcK, May Is, ,73.

BANNAcK, May Is, '73.
| Editor Arant Courier:
bannack is said to be much the same as
ever. 3Ihey complain here, OF duh times. but
without good cause. True, there are not
many men in camp. but All have something
GO do.and all have some money. There have
been no oilers here during the winter. The
placer mines are Of course being gradu-
ally worked out. but enough are yet left to
last number Of years.
Sheenan d Wa1dams will start their water
power mill in q day or two, after which they
will start their arastras. They made two
runs during the winter and spring, one of
thirteen days, the other of ten, which are de-
serving OF especial notice, as being one of the
few instances in which ores have been pro-
fiitably worked in Montana. From these
two runs were realized In the aggregate
labont 81 600. believe the ore was from the
Springfield and No. on Dakota, formerly
owned by Butterfield & Co. Messrs. s. 81 W.
propose te.start their sream mill on silver ore
some time soon. which experiment, for the
sake of3fhe quartz interest of the country, I
sincerely hope will prove successful.
I j. Every one who can Is shipping ore to Cali
lOrnia. and some little has been shipped to
Swansea. Every box in which quartz could
hbe shipped has been filled ard sent off, and
fright handsome returns are being realized
from this source. Hon. g. W. Stapleton
Melted, as | have been informed about
81 600 from little lot Of about seven tons,