davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01
ORANGE pTaELrs, ESTATE.

THE Substitutes, having Dten appolnted y Inc
Honorable Probate Court FOR the District OF Grand
Isle, Commissioners, 10 receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of Orange Phelps, late of south
Hero in said district, deceased, and all claims AMI
demands exhibited in Offset thereto, do hereby give
notice that SIX months from the NTH day OF July.
ls19 are allowed hy said couft to the creditors OF
said deceased, exhibit and prove their respective
claims before u. and that Will attend TO the
duties of our appointment AT the dwelling house
of the hate Orange Phelps in south Hero, IN said
district, on the fourth days of september and De
cember, \. ID. 1sa9 nom nine O'Clock in the fore
noon I'LL three O'Clock in the afternoon on each of
said DAYS. BIZ Ell. LANDON, } Commissioners
JEROME p. HALL
Dated al South Hero. this eth day of July, \. ID
$50 5w5w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01
IySR y.

RussELL.ln Hineshurgh, JGly 3ith, IL son IT, NJ.
and MIS-. Charles NJ. Russell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01
An Importnn, Geological Fuct.

Geology has shown Us that nature accomplishes her
greatest revolutions In the earth's surface conform
alton SloTly Every year the riSer makes lis channel
deeper, the glacier wears deeper gorge IN Inc
Alpine rock, and the tide deposits the sand II
has crumbled from the rocks upon which II breaks.
We note the earthquake and the devastating hurri-
cane; hut these changes are So gradual men seldom
observe them until the channel has become over
hanging cliffs, or mountain has disappeared he
fore the Icy stream the has given Us Flor
ida Thus II Is in disease Our attention Is attracted
by acute diseases, levers cholera eic-, while
chronic diseases often the most dangerous IN re
sup, being slow In their development, are seldom
noticed until they have made All almost inenaceable
impression upon the system. Persons believing
themselves comparatively healthfu are Outlines the
victims of these Diseases and only become aware OF
their presence when relief is almost Impossible. DIS
eases of the liver and stomach are the coilonest OF
these chronic affections. DR. Pefces Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purgatve Pellets are never
falling remedies for these diseases. TheN produce
h-ahfui eti,. Of the bile, prevent indigestion
by regulating the bowels, an npart vigorous
tone % whole system, tuAMlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

When a cough sounds Ike crnup-ihal il lr, and
har,l-,lo not DELAY an instant tive DOVES ELIXIR
often enough to keep the cough loose, am! the
danger will soon lee over.
As a remedy 10 purify The blood, nothing can b.
found equal to DR.. BAXTER'S MANDRAKE BIT
TIERS. Price IS cents per bottle. swim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01
FRED r. SMITH.
Adjutan.-Gtaeral.

What Is so rare as u day In June?"
Thus doth the song OF the poet run,
Though the blasted heat Of these summer days
Would indicate they were oyer-done.
Oil ctr Derrick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01
RENSoN'S
Capcine Porous PlasterS
Sold by all Druggists.
H. %. -INulW

UpHNSpNS A\ODN\E ll\lME\I-fnT IN
81 trrnal and External Use. CURES Neuralgia.
p,phthprla Group. Asthma. Bronchitis, Influenza
sore Lungs bleeding Al the Lungs chronic ilnatsc-
ness Hacking Cough. MhOOplng cough. Chronic
Rh.~.,At,sm Chronic DiarrhH.l chronic Dysen-
tery Cholera MoTbus Kidney Troubles, Diseases OF
The spine and Lame Rack. Sold everywhere.
July H. .lkwAw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01
AfGal Notirrs.
TIMOTUY o,KEETE,. ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honorable the
Probate { curt, for the
DISTRICT on 'hill h'"E-''' district of Chittenden.
TO The heirs ani all persons Interested in the
estate of Timothy Okeefe. late OF itic hmond IN sad
district. deceased, 6kEEIIS6;
WHEREAS. application hath been made To ms
Court in writing by The administrator oil Inc estate
of said deceased PRAYING for license anu aulhorly
TO sell the real estate Of said deceased lhciudhs
the reverson of the widows dover therein, Tor Inc
payment of debts, and charges oil administration
and setting forth therein the amount OF debls iue
from the said deceased The charges oil aiinihl7tIa-
tOn. the amount Of ps rS1aal estate. ana the stu-
alton of the real estate.
Whereupnn, the said Court appointed and assign
ell the 22 day of August l~s9 al the Probate Court
rooms IN said District To hear anu decide upon
said application and petition. AMI ordered public
notice thereof 10 he gwen To all persons interested
therein by publishing SAID order. together win me
time and place of hearing. three weeks successSelt
In the Burlington FREE PRES. a new Sl'dper winch
circulIes in the ncghhUrhOUi oil The persons inter
ested in said estate, all which publications shill he
previous To the ,lay assigned for the hearing
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified to appear he
fore said Ourt al the time and place assigned, lhel
and there in said Court. To give bonds as Ia" III
reefs for the payment Of the debts. AMI charges OF
administration and MAKE your ohJr'ti"nS 10 the
granting OF such license. II you see cause
Given under nv hand. at tn" froi'ait 'ouit
rOonls this eth ,iay OF luiN. l>.9-
5W3w H. : TAFT. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01
MooRE's HOUSE,
WEST PoIST, July 90, 1879.
Headquarters Veteran Soldiers Reunion.

GESERAL ORDERS, No l.
CAMP REDFIELD PROCT0Rl
MONTPELIER, W., July %, ls.9,
]. The nrNt reunion OF the Veteran Soldiers OF
vermont Will he held TN the Prospect Park grounds
at Montpelier on the emh, 2lst and I'D days of
August, l,is, and the Camp will he designated as
Camp kedleld Proctor.
The officers this reunion, chosen al Remington,
August ~, ls.,, are as follows:
REUNION OFFICERS.
ten William Wells, Commander.
col. f. =. Pitkin, Vice, commander.
Col. Roswell Farnhan Nice-commander.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Col =. p Pitkin, Montpelier
Capt. John W. Clark, Montpelier
Adjt. J. Monroe Poland Montpelier.
ii. The following appointments upon the sian oil
the commander are hereby announced;
APPOINTMENTS UroS The STAFF.
Capt Erred. +. smith, Acknowledgement.
Maj. l.. q. kingsley, Quartermaster-tieneral.
Surgeon p. O'Meara Elison Surgeon-tieneral.
Capt. +. ID. But terrified, COmmissary General.
Capt. L. A. Woodbury., ,i;aa ,,,,nn
Lieut.. +. ). Stranahan,
Capt. TheO. 5. Peck,
Capt Eiwayi ?. Lee, Chaplain.
Ill. The utmost vigilance and promptness Is nrg-
ed upon all officers in carving INTO elect the io
lowing plan for organization, and II Is hoped thai
veteran soiiery may he induced To attend this re
union:
Isl, HE following
hereby appointed, and the duty enjOlned upon each
OF appointing and supervising one OF more ener
gctr, reliable recruiting officers in every town in
their district:
DISTRICT COMMANDERS.
Addison Cuunly-COl. 4. s. Tracy, Mitl,llehury.
Bennington county -Capt. Willard Holden, FL
Arlington.
Caledonia County Mai. Y. p Bowman 81. Johns
bury.
Chiitendcn rounty-Gen. VIM ". Hrnr, Bur
lington.
Essex County apt. u. NJ. Mansur, Island Pond
Franklin and Grand Isle Couutirs-Col- Albert
Clarke. ~. Adams
LanOille County--Adjt. g. ID. Gales Cambridge.
Orleans County-Col. VIM ". Grout, Barton.
Orange County-Capt W. II. II. Hall, chelsea.
Rutland COunty-COl. W. \. ". Ripley, Rutland
Washington County-Lleut. e. h. Wilson, Mont
pelier.
Win,iham Counts-CO Geo. ". Hooker. Bruite
boro.
Windsor County-Col y. T.. PInsree, Hartford.
". The grounds selected are very pleasant and
easy OF access. lncrr viii he abundance OF haf-
rack room and tents. Fuel, straw, water etc, Will
be furnished on appliaition, AMI every participant
Will have comfortable quarters.
V Details Will he published IN future orders.
BN order Of
WILLIAM WELLS,
Her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

GENERAL ORDERS, NJ. =.
CAMP REDrIELD PROCTOR.
MONTPELIER vi, July &c, 1879
|. As the object Of this reunion Is to bring old
comrades together, and Ia foster old associations
and memories, II Is urgently requested that all vet
erans having badges 10 distinguish their war or
gauizatIons should wear them.
II. Headquarters will he designated by n United
States and Vermont State nag, and each regiment
by nag with it, number thereon.
ILL., Companies in every town or adjoining towns
should organize Tor the march or trip, and this or
ganiZatoa may be kept up for purposes OF mess
ing, hut when arrived at Camp ur Montpelier, all
Will report 10 the Adjuiant General, and he assign
ed quarters for their respective original regiments
In the held In this way every veteran may meet
all his old comrades who are present
BY order OF
WILLIAM WELLS.
FRED r. SMITH. Commander.
Aliuflu' 20. .upruI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

CU.>DIEx uIK.EII,s E>T,TE

We the subscribers having been appointed 10y
the honorable The Probate Guuu for the District Of
Chlttenden, Commissioners t0rrcelVe, examine anu
adjust the claims amt demand OF all persons against
the estate of Chandler Hubbcll, late Ot Charlotte,
in said district deceased AMI all the claims amt tie
mands exhibited in Offset thereto; and SIX months
from the ,lay Of the date hereof being allowed ID
said Court for the purpose we do therefore hereby
give notice that Will attend 10 the business OF
our appointment, at the. late dwelling house OF
deceased in Charlotte, in said district, on the ST
MONDAYS Of August ami February next, u
10 O'Clock a. H., on each OF said days
Dated this 25rh day of July. l>.9.
P. V. HIGBEE. } Commissioner,
JAMES SQUIRE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01
FOR ONE DOLLAR

FUK UNE DULLNR
will rnp, nicely color AMI frame Il l. inch carved
and giii sNlW any small picture you will mail
me- and viii refund the money If ] cannot satisfy
YOU send money by postal l:lrr registered letter.
or VIII collect al express, ~ You choose For -
cents extra Will prepay the ~ etseS 10 you max
ing whole cost 10 Won sl5J-lll ready Ia hang NJ.
For reliability Gl the dhiVc wItc 10 one IN this
civ L.,Ikc~t and most reliable copying rooms IN
the L. =. Agents wanted. II. =. MOORE Concord,
y. II. july 81. 'dAwIw
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-02-22
COLFX GRANT PARISH La SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

off in a contrary direction, estab-
fishing an unequal distribution Of
force upon the axis. and minus
and plus side of the wheel; as on
the one side we have the earth's
gravity, plus the tangential force
of the wheel. and on the other its
gravity minus that force. This
once admitted. the motion of the
horizontal ring on which the verti-
cal wheel revolves is apparent at
once; for the ring, being free to
obey any Impulse given it in its
own plane. simply retires before
the plus side of the wheel and in 9
direction contrary to the revolu-
ton Of the wheel itself. In ex-
PLANTATION OF the mysterious man
ner in which the whole weight of
the gyposcope is sustained on ono
side OF the upright pivot upon
which the small projection from
the horizontal ring rests freely, Mr..
McCarroll says that when the YER
tical wheel is made to rotate 30
rapidly that the tangential force il
in excess Of that of grayitation on
the whole mass both ring ana
wheel will remain suspended with.
out any material support on one
side OF the upright, and be carried
round the pivot upon which the
profession from the ring rests, re-
volving more rapidly as the tan.
genital forceof the wheel decreases
and is the more readily bent out Of
Its plnne, until, falling before the
force exercised upon the whole
mass by the gravity Of the earth,
both ring and wheelbeginto gradu-
ally describe downward the arc Of
a circle vertical to o line tangent 70
the earth'h surface, with the pivot
for its centre, and the axis Of the
wheel, together with tho projection
of the ring, for its radius, until at
last the exhausted mass tumbles 10
the ground. ..srss 49,. 49,. ,,s.,5.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-02-22
A New Law Of Motion.
New York Herald. ]

The discovery Of a new law Of
motion at this time of day might
be considered somewhat apocry-
pbal, and that a clear solution oil
the mysteries Of the eyrosc6pe
was not within the grasp Of the
ordinary man of letters. And vet
oIe of our citizens of Irish birth,
Mr.. James McCarroll, appears to
have demonstrated the one aud TO
have accomplished the other, the
proofs Of which, so far as we are
able to Judge from a hasty glance,
now lie before us. MIR. McCarroll
AYERS that all bodies moving in
right lines change their distance
from the centre OF gravity and. con-
sequenily, their weight at every
moment, ard that when moving in
curves, whether concentric with
the circles of the earth or other
wlse, the angentlal force, antsgoniz-
ing with that Of gravity, serves to
change their weight also. Hence
he lays it down as a fourth law of
motion that q. body is of uniform
weight when at rest only"
In relation to the mysterious
problem OF the gyroseope--which
has. We believe, never been salts
factorily solved prev,onsly-his So
luton is seemingly quite clear, In
fact, biz appears to demonstrate
that d vertical wheel in motion
does not press upon the same
points OF its bearings that it does
when it is at rest, from the fact. as
he alleges. that all the particles of
matterin the periphery on one side
of the wheel have tendency to Ay-
off at various angles in the line of
the earth's gravity, aud one OF them
directly in that line; while eli the
particles ia the other hall OF the
periphery have a tendency TO Ay
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-02-22
a Cure For Gossip.

Everybody must talk aboutsome!
thing. The poor fellow who was
told not to talk for fear that the
people would lind out that he was
q fool, made nothing BY the expe-
riment. He was considered q tool
because hs did not talk on some
eubject or other. Everybody must
have something to say, or give up
society. OF course, the topics OF
conversation will relate to knowl-
edge. II q man is interested in
science. he will talk about science:
aud it be il familiar with literS-
ture, and is an intelligent and per-
sistent reader, he win naturally
bring forward literary topics in his
conversation. So with social and
religious questions. "Out Of the
abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh." That of which the mind
is full, that with which it is furn-
ished, will come ont in expression.
The very simple reason why the
world is full of gossip is that those
who indulge in it have nothing else
in them. They must interest Them
selves in something. They know
nothing but what they learn each
day in intercourse with and obser-
walton of their neighbors. What
these neighbors do, what they do
say, what happens to them in their
social and business affairs, what
they wear, these become the ques.
tions of supreme interest. The
personal and social life around
them-this ia the book under con-
slant perusai, and out Of this comes
that restiferons conversation which
We call gossip. The world is full
OF it, and in q million houses, all
over the country, nothing is talked
OF but the personal a6' airs Of neigh
bors. .'Y Asi -
What il the cure for gossip .
Simple culture. There is Q great
deal of gossip that has no maligni-
ty in it. Good-natured people talk
abont their neighbors because they
have nothing else to talk about.
Gossip is always a personal con-
fession either Of malice or imbecili-
ty, and the young should not only
shun it, but by the most thorough
culture relieve themselves from all
temptations TO indulge in il. tits
low. frivolous, and too often dirty
business. There are country neigh,
borboods in which it RACES like a
pest. Churches are split in pieces
by it. Neighbors make enemies by.
it for life. In many persons it de-
generates into a chronic disease,
which is practically incurable. Let
the young cure it while they may.
t-a /
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-02-22
LOuistana's Protest.

The following preamble and
resolution, protesting against the
interference Of the Federal authori-
ties and courts in Louisiana af-
fairs, were passed on the last day
Of the session Of the Legislature
Whereas, the Constitution of the
United States has not conferred
the right of suffrage upon any one.
and the United States have no vo-
ters of their own creation in the
States, but the matter of suffrage
As left entirely with the States
themselves, with the reservation OF
Of the provisions Of the fifteenth
amendment, which has invested
the citizens of the United States
with II new constitutional right, to-
wit the exemption from discrimi-
nation in'the elective franchise on
account of race or color or previ-
GUS condition of servitude.
y bereas, the functions of Con-
giess, under this constitutional
amendment, are limited to permit,
10y proper Legislation, The denial
or aorIdgement by State of the
right of u citizen TO vote when the
denial or infringement is ON &C.
count Of race, color or previous
condition of servitude of the voter;
Resotre3, That sections 5505,
5507, 550s- aud $500 Of tile Revised
Statutes of the United States are
IN derogation Of the constitution
vi tie United States and the amend
ments thereto, in this-that the
Federal government, by these sec
items, assumes plenary jurisdiction
II the matter of suffrage without
reference to the action Of the States,
us such, aud without interference
on tier part to deny or abridge
the right of suffrage, as Indicated
in the said constitutional amend
ments. ais s a,.g aesss!r
Resoired, That the. proceedings
in the United States Circuit Courts
at New Orleans against citizons Of
various parts of the State OF Louisi-
ana, aud the subjecting of MINER
Gus ciazeDs thereof to the hard
ships OF arrest from distant homes
and their removal to New Orleans,
to be there tried for alleged offeu-
ses against the above stated Sec
tons of the Revised Statutes, are
pregnant with the gravest conse-
quences; aid the people of this
state cannot ut.protest energeti-
cally against such harsh and un-
warrantable proceedings.
Resoired. That this protest of the |
State of Louisiana, which by her |
laws and in her conrts, does make |
no discrimination between her citi- |
zeus on account OF race or color or |
previous condition of servitude, be |
respectfully laid before the Presi-
dent of the United States, and the |
Senate and House of Representa-
tives of tie United States. Hg
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-02-22
PARISH. ;seaIa FOR sAt I

Psrttcs desiring to pnrchase Parrish
Scrip 70 p&y Their taxes arc requested
TO call on r.. G. GOODWIN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-02-22

"Ratherthan touch another drop
OF liquor" said a convert at q tenn
peraIce meeting the other night,
Il woald take o razor and blow cnt
my brains" -.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-02-22
HRDoFf7cERs

.pEvfffCERd NJ II
IL-Polics Juror, Thomas Joha.
% c Of the Peace, Lorenzo
y. vsa.tabls, o. J. Butler.
~ 3. shackelfold, Mayor:
N. 1' Assistrate; 5. N. Lacroix,
~. ss. 4 Juror, J. B. Lewis.
,sl Is Peace, John p. Hadnot;
,r0liee Juror. Joshua Ke,pp:
IN. ~ re feaee, Robert Lacroix;
Ss,t ro, y Juror, NJ. Nugent, jr.:
Nj y s1' r. r,eace, 3. Y. Lacroix; Con-
s ~ Juror, J NJ. Brian;
Nv " Ne = Psaee c. 4. Nugsnt; Con.
49, , i Juror, B Chelettr:
s y 'As 4 Peace, F. L Craig; Con-,
~, , I Juror, s. C. Currv.
kfS - Peace, sc. Curry. Con,
E'hrd;ss THrII
Il SSa,sI.H. V. Mccain. Mavor.
W Magistrate; H. {. Rogers
SHooL BOARD.
eV trissident; A. L. Grow.
HI Jo.l,u'' I Dsal, Secretary; N. n.
i c,na Kemp, J. p. LIncecum
LODGES.
s.' si's Lodge No. los-Repular
q s s'sus first and third snnd a,xs
lESaa:,O facers-A. L. Grow
lLSn'ght. s W; J. w. Garrett.
Sssine, Treasurer; W. L.
Nm I,eTSry; A. Powell, s D:
srssr .; B. Bullitt, Tyler.
iatjs,.. ocge No. tS Regular |
~ s,' alss Saturdays on or |
Ia " Sa Of each month. |
sl; i; H. a4scsin, v N; ). n.
Sf ~, S9hunste, j W; D. |
n NJ s', AeCsin, J d; W. o. |
R,rass a. Dean, Stewards.
hs ArshalI; Da id i. |
layne, Chaplain.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-02-22
THE WEEKLY
d E Nj q G. r. A T

IA handsome Eight-Page Paper,
issued every Saturday, containing
the latest news By telegraph and
mail from all parts of the world.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-02-22
s...s i NIB msI6 ms I year
|. !; ''i' !: ss 6 $: &: g
- Is,,,.r q ! ST. SIS! 500 $50

: Transient advertisements paya-
ivaucs quarterly ada. monthly
sr.Des: yearly ads. quarterly in adj
q acept by special contract.
|s.l,sftisepehts are not paid for
10 time expires for which they
q zen ordered to be published, they
I ! continued. and payment exacted
EHfall time they appeared in the
n An advertisements sent to this
shsu not otherwise pecified, will
I wrii iii forbid, and chsrged ac-
ErgS AZ
| q obituary and Marriage notices of
x,us square in leugth charged rs
b,nisnepts.
LOB WORK must be paid for ON de-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-02-22

| INTERESTING RATES:
|, ...s,,. q iaca spoes) FIRST insertion,
4 ~. An subsequent insertion so cts.
.,;sus Of . square charged as a
..ssr.. unless otherwise agreed
S.rds Of Personal nature, when
',;Sls, charged at double rates.
s..;oual and Business Card.
! Z, squre, $40 per year; two
rm,t ls.eO.
..n,rss' ANNOUNCEMENTS -S5.
|. n must in every instance &C.
.,suT the order.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

All merchandise consigned to my care will receive careful handling and be for warded with dispatch and by experieneea freighters, at lowest market rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

ARTISAN WELLs.-This grand bore, the only one regarded with interest, is going down steadily. A depth of 450 feet has been reached, and the steel is now being pushed through hard soil, com posed of about equal parts of sand, gravel and clay. These three formations have been met with alternately from the sur. face down. Water was struck at SC feet,
 but it is impossible to judge from indi- cations how near flowing water may be. It is the intention of Messrs. McCann and Jeffords to prosecute the work till fow- ing body of water is struck, and as they arc supplied with all necessary improved mechanical appliances, there is no doubt of accomplishing this much desired ob- ject, and of our desert 'blossomlng like a rose." So mote it be.-PiniG Co Accord.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

The great Tombstone mining district of southeastern Arizona, comprising in it's hundred square miles of area a greater abundance of metallic wealth than any equal space vet discovered in the Unit
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

active interest in mining that is growing in breadth and intensity, SD nat every scrap Of reliable news from a mining district is eagerly sought for. It is of the utmost importance therefore at
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

When SO large a force as sixteen United States ReveHue Deputies can be captured in a single county in Georgia by illicit whiskey distillcrs, the assertion that no troops are need d in the South to enforce the laws carries its own contFadIction,- ChrontcLe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

The Silver Bill mine, in Patagonia, Ar izona, has been sold for 5000.
 It is reporte1 that the Oakland mine, near Charleston, Arizona, has been sola for the sum of $15,000.-Ex,