davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-20
MACCFACTURES.

Charleston has twenty-iour manufnctnr-
;ng industries Of which ten are located be-
l,,r tho ELL
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-20

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Cabcll
- County, as: At Rules held in the
Clerk. Office Of the County Court Of Cab
ell County on the first Monday in May
1873.
James Bagby and Wake Hubbell, part
ners and traders under the firm name
and style OF Bagby & Co.,
vs.
Thoma. Griffin. David Shields. and the
Central Land Company Of West Viz
ginia.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is To recover Of
the defendant, Thomas Griffin, Fprty-one
Dollars and Forty Cents (il.40). with in
terest thereon from the 25th day Of April,
1874, due to plaintiffs Tor whiskcy, wine,
and ale kegs and barrels. sold by pain
tiiis 10 Thomas Griffin, and to attach the
intercs; Of said Thomas Griffin in lots No
:. S and 10. Block No. lis, in the city Of
Huntington, sufficient to pay said sum, in
terest and costs And it appearing by an
affidavit filed with the papers in this
cause that the defendant Thomas Griffin
is nonresident Of the State Of West Nir-
gina, it il ordered that he do appear mere
in one month from .hc first p':'1Iicarion al
this order, and d. what 5 Necessary to
protect his interest -. the premises. A
copy.
Teste: JUS. =. MILLER, Clerk.
b. J,>O. W. CHURCH, Dcp'y
HARvyr 4 HARVEY, p
May Civ. prs's fee $50.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-20

NAY CAV. prs. fec .,.J.
GTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Caboil
- County, ~: At Rules held III tne
Clerk Office Of the County Court 81 Cat
ell county on the fret MoIdsy in May,
1870.
Abraham Bohm, Joscph Bohm and Sam
uel Fleiscbnan, partner doing business
ne Bohm Bros. * Co..
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-20
NALU ABLE
COAL TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
Irwin Lusher.
". r. Ilnlderby. 20 81.
IL OHANCEEY.
IL OHANCEEY.

By virtue Of deere" made aud I" n'ri ~ 'i4
Circuit Cour' ~ i'ucplu County, ". Va, = -
March term isTt IN tie above sntiilcd cirs'.
We the uud-.s'gncd Special Commissioners
the.in appointed for the inl!o'c viii proc''d :"
s-ll at public auction % the highest bidder, i"r
cash N hand
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-20
on THE loM D.IYOF JUNE. 1873.

81 the front ,oo- Of the Lincoln County Cop'i
fOuse. ihr following real estate. VIZ no reri'in
tracts OF land ly.ng In Lincoln County ca
the Guy.ndO IT, Rive. One tIIrt cOnis mug two
hundred acres. and the other tract containing
3I5 nc..s Sid lands are situated Ia the gr's'
Coal region 81 the GnSandOite River, above tho
falls OF said river. tnd the same CONTAIN rTh
and valuable mines Of coal aud abouni with
fine timber,
TERMS or SALE, CASH IN HASD.
&c. RfCkETs.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-20
IN CU.ANCERY.

Thoma. Griffin. David Shields. and the
Central Land Company Of West Viz
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-20

James Bagby and Wake HubbeIl, part
ners and traders under the firm name
and STYLE OF Bagbv & Co.,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-20
XTALU ABLE

NJ JAinNs ". FC
May q ~. prs ties sll,23.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14
Hartford.

Dec. 6.-llaving resided 10 Oto,l
county for more than half cen,gr I
never found by experience or hi,,ory If
the county tho effects Of such 10 ie.e,a
cold blast in November. Farnar ,
their finished dwellings and barns ba
TO do much extra work Tor lie cjnt,
of oil under their caro-. Many hIn
put some Of their choice poultry IN b,-.
els filed with straw, or into their celia.
10 save their combs from the dnger
Jack Frost" especially the Lsgl,,g
noted for extra layers instead Of ecn
chickens Tor tho table.
Ga that never 20 be forgotten 5l.l d,
OF November, the chimney OF L.Jlh
Thompson took iro, and 10 orlerlo au
the children, one ten, the other Ella
years old from danger, they were sea. B
their grandparents, 4 shor. dii.aaa q.
safety. Their hands and Zee. We MA!
by the freeze.
The old Line has had ole o, =
meetings Tor the purpose OF h4glg.
new house, both were pronounced j..e..
The many voters tor the s-cr.ice o. 8
much precious hms may !sI;aag,L
lesson in law.
The call for a POl.:ry cIAi1i.o. 1.
the County recalls TO M MAD, la.
have seen tho time, siacs Ihags p-oy..
for family when s.S hsas conus.
mos, of the nocks OF farm -. & .ll|
Y dozan Of eggs to buy pound Of "a
now ia these hard times. when A'.
hocks of choice p)ul.ry, 59Ner ll..
better cared Tor, are kept by i4r-a
less than two dozen eggs will plrcals
pound OF better Tea.
At The Wave On the 2lI, among y-s
interesting exercises. The D..5wa5E
ably discussed All decided IN ls-,.
tive: Resolved tia. an open o.5lla
ton for the cIlse OF Tsmp.r-l.'
better than a secret one. A. ,ls e-ra
rcqaest of the l. d pre.IcsI 81 .'E
es.ing remarks the lodge Si.. discuss
same resolve again. \ de.czl.'a F-
from the Wav1 To SIro H1Sel, H.a1
on the l.h. Visits irom members 81.
sister lodges are benedcia. % the y.s
and should be encouraged.
UAEu1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14
TOWN ITEMS
Betiiel.


mo- Tin weddings are all 'he
:, R,bel. Mr.. G. II. Mason ceie'
hra,sd the tenth anniversary oil MS n'a,
r;.oo the 7tbinst. A large number oil ni'
,'e"ds assembled at his house each WIN
= in present, but found their host July
nronored for their reception. Tin dipperS
fnr coffee. tin plates Tor their pastry anu
lin baskets for their fruit and con'eo'
tiopcry were all in readiness anu '"'
company had very enjoyable pno. -.
Inc class 10 vocal music under inc
charge of Mr.. Howard of Portland pro
pose to give him complimentary oeHe"'
wednesday evening. tho 22d inst
Mr., Richardson i, abou, putting on
.,eam 10 his boiler, and soon The snr'i.
wbistle and "merry click of the engine
will give new life to our village.
VIM w and o II Mason have purchased
of Moses A Mason portion of the NewrS
lands and have commenced hauling lnm
hor to the Bowel Factory in NeSry
They propose to furnish some ash lor 'n'
Shovel Handle Factory Chat IS to be) IL
this village.
Weather delightful, sleighing good an'
business brisk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14
f:ileati.

Dec. 9-Thc winding up Of Nov4n..
will long be remembered as the cola.
known for many years, Tuesdar y
80 the Thermometer stood at Is leg
Logging business will be carried a.,
quite an extent the coming win,e, p
Wight will put in three hundred ,b.-
and feet of spruce Tor san derso, ,
Hammous of Bethel who will On, IN
million feet in this town, to be dri,,.
Bethel steam Mill in the .pring.
levitt e Bennett are putin, q,
addition TO their mill, 10 be used q,
store room for corn, meal. De T,.-
will start up for the winter 10 iewd,,.
|. w. Kimball hls added to bj,...I
of groceries a iiae 10. o! Clri,in,s gia.
which be sells cheap. We hone ~.
people will not forget Cbris,ma,. .,v.
X. has offered them An eVceuea. o,,o.
tunity TO purchase for it. P
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14
GEN, sherman's Report

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. The annual
report of Gen. Sherman says:
The aggregate strength OF the army is
l540 officers and 24,0Sl enlisted men.
Speaking OF the Kiowa Cheyenne and
Crmauche Indians, on the borders OF the
Staked Plains, he says: III the military
commanders can have control over the
supplies needed by these Indians, as they
now have over their persons, | am con-
WINGED that q condition OF peace can be
maintained. As TO the Sioux Indians
who recently made incursions in northern
Nebraska. Gen. Crook is of the opinion
that the whole army, acting deienslyely,
cannot prevent these incursions, and sug
gesls that troops be stationed in The midst
OF the Indians, so as 10 watch and prevent
them leaving on the preteuse OF hunting
This is impracticable unless the army can
have the supervision of the necessary
supplies of these tribes within the reserva-
ton. Generally speaking, the damage
to life and property by the Indians is be-
lieyed to DO less during the past year than
any former year, and the prospect is that
as the country settles up it will be less
and less each year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14
uryant's Pond.

The Reform Club Of this place cont'n
mes TO hold its regular meetings, and Is
doing a good work. The Lidies A'u
Society is OF much assistance 10 INC
Reformers.
Alden Chase, Esq. recently found a
well built camp located in cIump oil
bushes in his woods. 1t WIS supplied
with all the modern conveniences. VINO
occupied i, is mystery. but as num'
her of Mr.. Chase's sheep have recently
disappeared, be thinks the old scenes Of
the middle ages 10 England, are about
to be re enacted in lhis vicinity.
Considerable pilfering has been carried
on in this vicinity of late. 1t is not sal'
to leave any movable article from under
lock and key. Isaac Carriers Corn house
was recently entered and about II
bushels of oats were stolen and carrie
off.
Dogs killed ten or dozen sheep in
one day. recently.
Dec. l0.-TAere is TO be a horse tEo'
here to-day (Friday) and to morrow on
the ics. Quite a number OF horses are 10
enter both days.
Ansel Dudley has recently stocked has
store with new groceries, and is no"
ready for customers. Mr.. Dudley Is. al
present filling quite contrac! tor poplar
for the Yarmouth Pup Company.
Good dry hard wood is selling Tor So
per cord. Potatoes 40 cents per bushel
We visited the meeting Of the Reform
Cluo held at Town Hall last evening and
had the pleasure Of enjoying one OF the
most interesting seasons for II long time,
The meeting was called to order by Pres
ident Burton. Speeches were made bJ
several reformed drinking men. Mr.
Hillman of Auburn Reform Club va:
present and made remarks. Qlite
number of names were aided to both
pledges. The Ladies Aid Society hal a
meeting the samo night and added qnie
number to thec list. They too are
pushing forward the work. Aithe cider
shops have closed. and BrYantS Pond i:
really a new village AS regards reform
Joseph Whitman recently received 9
fine silver cup rs premium on wagon a
State Fair for the year 1875. Or
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14
Postmaster Jewell's Report.

The Postmaster General. in his report,
recommends the repeal of that portion OF
the amendment of last Congress affecting
third class mail matter which increased
the postage on transient newspapers: lie
does not recommend the repeal OF the
other portions oil that amendment relating
to four. pound packages OF merchandise
and other third class matter. 1t has been
found that notwithstanding the double
rate upon the package mail, the number
of packages and the revenue have IN,
creased. Before the rate was doubled
these packages were carried at loss to
The Government. The Postmaster GenI
also calls attention to the fact that many
postmasters in cities leave their business
in charge OF clerks and pay little attention
themselves to office duties. He recon-
mends that this be remedied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14

The Augusta Journal says that the
number of applications which have been
received at the Adiu,ant Generals office
so tar during the present year, for pen
sions from the State, is ia. OF this
number 256 are from invalids, 27S from
widows, 14S from dependent mothers, ii
from dependent tathers,2 from Dependent
sisters. aud "a from guardians OF orphan
children and adults. OF the IA pension
claims received this year. 57l have been
Il lowed, and the balance, l4S, have not
vet been allowed. The total amount
allowed now is $50. 55. The appro-
priation made by the Legislature for the
present year was 5000. From present
indications il is thought the whole amount
allowed, at The end of the year, will not
exceed the sum of $4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14
Oxford County Poultry !Shoic.

Last Wednesday the first Exhibition OF
Oxford County Poultry Association open.
ed at So. Paris. The rooms selected for
this exhibition are situated back oil Alya
Shurtletf's store. Two large rooms, one
upstairs, the other down arc flied with
coops, around each side and through the
middle with hardly room TO pass between,
and then some were hidden in out OF the
way places, the entries being SO much
larger than the managers expected.
The first forenoou WAS partially en-
ployed in arranging the birds and in
preliminary measures.
Mr.. J. r. Felch Of Nstick, Mass is
present as Judge AMI WAS blsily en-
ployed for two days in examining the
birds and arranging premiums.
A. E. Shurtlcff. Esq President of the
Association is present mosL OF the tins,
giving information to visitors aud caring
for his numerous family.
1t is utterly impossible to m,nti)n
individually fine fowl, or speak person
ally Of the competitors. Below we give
a list OF entries and premiums as
recorded by the Secretary, A. c. 7.
King, Esq:
There are on exhibition about 500 fowls OF all
yarietes-in Ia entries exhibited by the following
gentlemen - George WescOtt, South Paris, trio
Dark Brahma chicks and trio Plymouth Rock
chicks: & Shaw, Soath Paris, White Faced
Black Spanish and Brown Leghorn chicks; Frank
s Clark, south Paris, Gold Faced Bantam chicks
and fowls; lowering & Shurtlen, South Paris,
Partridge Cochins two coops; 5 Bnmpus Paris,
Dark Brrham chicks.
AlonZo + ShurtleG, South Paris, twenty-five
coons as follows: Partridge Cochins fowlg and
chick. ! coops: White Cochins chicks and fowls,
, coops: Buff Cochns fowls and chicks, co0ps;
Light Brahma chicks and fowls, 3 coops; Dark
Brahmas, coOps; Brown Leghorns, coops;
Golden Spangled Polish, Plymouth Rock, } coops
pair bronze turkeys, and p-irs Aylesbury ducks
James A Deeriug, South Paris trio Light Bral-
ma chicks: John G. SWEET, SO Paris, pair swiss
turkeys; VI King, So Paris, pair Rouen ducks
j Merrill, So Paris, trio Brown Leghorn chicks
Mrs q Walker, oxford, collection Silver Spang'
led Hamburg chicks; L NJ Ii Twitchell, Bethel,
trios Plymouth Rock chicks; j Hamlln, BrY- |
ants Pond, coops White Leghorn chicks; ID
True Norway 3 coops White Leg horn chicks and
coops American Dominique fowls; Perry, |
Paris trio Partridge Cochin chicks: Geo A Marsh
So Paris, trio Partridge Cochin fowls and coop oil !
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14
Report Corrected.
RICHMOND, Nov. 81, lS7

RICHMOND, Nov. 81, 1875.
To lie Editor Of tie KeHHe5ec Journal.
| understand there is report bein
circulated that by an arrangement mad =
at the time of the appointment OF ex-
Governor Perham to The Office OF Score
tary OF State, am to be his De. uty in
the event of his election.
Injustice TO ex- Governor Perham and
myself. allow me TO state distinctly that
the above report has no foundation in
tact, that prior to his appointment to the
office | had no communication whatever
with him in regard TO his accepting it or
his appointments in the office before or
after his election, and certainly l would
not accept the position in question ii
rendered TO me by either of the candi-
dates named for the Secretaryship.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
GEO. q. STACY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14

We dropped into the village school.
Paris Hill, last week. aud found about
thirty-five studious young people tread.
ing the paths of learning, guided by the
experienced instructor of youth, Mr.. N.
S. Palmeter. A class in Geography, two
in Analysis and two in spelling recited
during our presence. There was
remarkable interest manifested by the
scholars and u wonderful degree OF
advancem for the first week of school.
Miss Allen is teacher of the Primary
department.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14
ErYebIIrg.


Dec. ll.-Wm J. Bradley, only son OF
DR.. ! b. Bradley, died OF consumption,
in Philadelphia, on the oh inst. Mr..
Bradley was graduated at Dartmouth
College in the class Of 90. Immediately
upon graduation, he entered j. b. Lip
pincolt's Publishing House. when his
health soon failing, be joined Wheeler's
Surveying Expedition in the western
territories, leaving that party but few
days before they were attacked by the
Indians, thus escaping tho sad fate that
belel his friend, the lameuted Fred LOring.
Subsequently Mr.. b. spent one or two
winters in Florida, Tor the benefit OF his
health. lie afterwards spent two years
in travel on the Continent OF Europe,
passing the most of his time 10 Italy,
Germany and France. lie returned home
last spIing via South America, in no way
benefited in health. Passing few weeks
at home. he then went to Philadelphia, TO
receive medical treatment from DR.. Smith.
The family. consisting of his father and
mother and sister. went to Philadelphia
several weeks ago. and were with him at
the time Of his death. The funeral and
burial services were held here on the Oh
inst. The family, on account of illness,
were not present. but are still in Pnila.
delpaia. Mr.. Bradley was 81 years of
age-and young man of literary taste,
of wide reading and varied information.
His early death is deep aiiliclion to his
family. and will be felt by a wide circle
Of friends.
Last Sunday afternoon a new school
house was dadicated in East Fcyebury.
The chairman. A. o. Pike. Esq, called
the assemblage to order in fex appro.
PIRATE remarks. Prayer was offered By
Elder JohD Pike. The dedicatorg
address, most able and finished pro lac
ton, was given by Rev. Henry Carpen.
Ter. Brief remarks followed Mr.. C.'s
address. by Hon. c. Harrington, Mr..
Simmons and A. +. Lewis. The exercises
were highly Interesting throughout,
interSpersed as they We're with choice
selections OF music. The di,tric. is to
be Congratulated on tho liberai,y sho yn
In the construction OF this large. well.
ventilated and commoiious school honse
1t shows an appreciation of tn. eluc..
tlonal wants OF tho times. II is 4 credi,
to tho nelghborhood and the town.
There ar1 abou. fifty student, ia The
Academy this term. large sca,,lf,r
winter, which is the SIN .lest term Of Ia,
year.
"Ye Ode Foxes" hal jolly tim, At
BroSnheld, Thursday evening. A good
mousse greeted their entertainment.
we learn with pleasure, tina. the man.
oers OF the Oxford Bar are very generally
signing the petition to the Legislature
o give US the Dec. term of court in
Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14
Court Temperance Meeting,

Wednesday evening lsst. small
audience assembled 10 the Court house
for the purpose OF recognizing Court
Temperance meeting.
Owing to severe labor during the day
an one or two evening hearings before
Judge Danforth there were but few
speakers present. The meeting was
addressed by j. S. Hobbs. Esq. State
Librarian. Might Mason, Esq. Bethel,
Hon. E. G. Harlow. Capt. L. d. Stacy,
j. S. Wright, Esq, and others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14

Republican newspapers which do not
like some OF The candidates elected by
their party alliance in New York, never
theless find great comfort in the defeat OF
Tsmmany. The Providence Journal puts
it eleverly: I'VE feel like the good old
Quaker, when be was asked 10 subscribe
to 8 new Methodist church. TO be erected
on the site OF the Old one. lie could not
conscienliously give money for the adj
yancement of a faith 10 which he did not
believe. But after 4 short struggle be-
tween his religious consistency and his
natural generosity. DO decided TO give
800 towards the cost of tearing down
The old church
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14

To = large sense all things are religious.
but the school must not be regarded as
religious institution. II is secular. and
mus. be kept secular. and should be
defended q gainst anything that should
make it anything else than secular. 1t
is not right for me 10 read my Protestant
Bible in a common school where sab
stantial fellow ciiizens-Jews or Roman
Catholics-seud their children. aud
o5lige them to hear.read what they do
not believe. It is not right for the
Roman Catholics TO read their Bible, and
oblige US to listen 10 it. Fair play is
the doctrine, and it is not fair play for
the majority to rule the religious teach
ing OF the children of the minority
Henri Ward BeCcher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14

Nov. %. -S.sishilg very g11l i,
had liltlr rain to day which keep 2
snow from 1yins.
Chas W. Walker has sid l' .'.aa
in the homestead f4rn to h.' o'o.l@.
3. Walker for $50, anl has nl'@'
Canton.
Winslow Walker, RJ5er: Lla' q
Roscoe Burgess have bl..t d'I -'-s
this tall. Mr.. Walker COS: 80
SO.h. Six inches OF sloS las: n.y.
very dry, nnI the wiad i JloSIis :
away. We have the colds'. d'' =
we have hal for the season. Ia' y
mometer has been dowa to jug
Roads all blocked up. Sock Us y
at the barns for the las. two S@'
Horses, cattle, and sheep are dong ."
and commanding q good price.
The river has frozen o7e' 81 3D..
ferries 10 this to Sn. AMI .eIni '''"'
safety.
L. r. Chase at Browns ief'f' y -
ready to do some good work IN 'l| ~
horses and oxen tor his customers. D
be is prepared to do any J)1 "h.'' :.
may desire him TO d.. IN tho Wy
working iron. ...,t
IL n. Bartlett cIrrie' on U-'-'
the old shop. where his patrons ~ 4
sure of having their bIacA'nE' -
done In n good manner. ..
Our winter schools will beG'a ~,
Dec. 9Th. and continue on an a'''''
8 weeks q term. -
Di,.rie. NJ. 3. has the i'.2"
amount OF crops and stock Io' 'a' !.
OF 1875: Hops, II 81 tons 60"
bushels; potatoes, Pas bushes y.
$40 bushels; wheat, p bashe'''
AZ bushels; peas. 10 bushes, >"
buehels; turnips. 100 bushels - Il
bushels; Is bushels OF clrro''' = -.
Of onions; Is bushels of apples ' :"
Of hay; S. 03O lbs. of butter 80
cheese; 60 loads Of pumpkins -
of oxen, 40 cows, %, two g
steers and heiiers, 10 yearling''-,
Is horses, s colts, 26O sheep ~ ~, >.
pigs. 800 hens, 65 turkeys
1900 lbs. of wool, and 500 IDS - =, II
sugar. The difrict CONSISTS u - -, ID.
and 2l families, making in 81 .,
itants. The farms will a'''''
acres each, making 1900 acre.
four Oldest people in the d'''. .a
Capt. Daniel Hall, ~ yeS'' -
wife Fanny Hall, aged 70 y'''i5
Celia Burgess, aged 81 years a. y,
Mary Ludden. aged rs gears -
was born in the to va Of Rln'''. ~
year 1905. came to thi- l'"' ~
young nan. was engaged MA l.,n
making for himself a lirn re
virgin soil. He has bee" Fl
influence, ha'i", A..
,pon.ible positions in town. W. ',.tsl
len was born in the town o' ,ss
he year 1897. but has re'il'"
many Yeas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-14
-Bndgton st last has a real sensation.

-Bndgton st last has = real sensation.
The question OF "hard money seems
likely 10 be settled on purely hard"
basis. 10 fact a gold and silver mine
has actually been discovered in our
town! The mine Is situated in the
western part OF the town. ia pasture,
on the Capt Samuel Andrews farm, now
owned by Oscar E Lowell. Mr.. Lowell
made the discovery some weeks since. he
kept the matter quiet until aquantity OF
the quartz hsd been seut 10 Massachu
sets and analysed by al experienced
chemist The proportion OF precious
metal in the sample sent was Sl5 to the
ton-S4 oil gold, and Sl1 Of silver. An
other inStsllment has been sent for
analyzation. which it is hoped will yield
even better. AS may be supposed, the
news OF the finding OF gold and silver
mine 10 our midst has created no little
stir. and is the general theme oil CONVEX
salion in the Immediate vicinity oil the
nine aforesaid. But though fortune
hunters may rush 10 the Black Hills
despite OF L. s. Troops and Indians, il
is no use to attempt TO effect a lodge.
ment, or Judgement, in the gold fields Of
Bridgton, for there stands sentinel
white man whose surname is Lowell,
who will see 10 i that no outsider can
interfere. or enter his White Pasture TO
get gold or silver. Mr.. Lowell contin.
aes blasting the ledge. and further
Developments are awaited with interest.
-Nelcs