davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-27

i
Crav= Glove. and Supenders silk Cambrc Tianderiefs
Six Cotton and Tights SILK. Cotton
49, '''e' "i BOYS US SHIRTS OF EVERY SIZE.
All Of which offered to The public At much lover prices 'hA
purchased any other establishment m the city
v BBoar Club Fancy Shirts and Caps on hand or MADE 70
order "lF III
LNNGRAVINC.-I.alca and Gentlemen DESTROYS o. obtaining
II Card Engraved uncqualed style elegance arc Far'cu
a invited opportunity offered the ch1re" io
which combined with the superiority Of the gyGg,i9n not ha'Is
been hitherto met with IN thi- city Apply Al Dl"
ING OFFICE l22 Fuonstr two do-r> from Naa,au ma I'm
pIANO FORTE. GUITAR AND SINGING
Mr. T. ISL An teacher OF the above branches ma Iac.e LOT
made considerable reduction IN her terms Apply
No. Is S-l!iyan-sL NJ VI
MISS COWAN respectfully informs the ladie, ii New Srk
M vicinity. that he continue. sl'Irg Lesson, on hG h
Piano Forte and at her residence NO = Duane
doors the side of Broadway or al he respective
Harp. ud Forte, be had on hire Also splendid ita[p
made hy Grade, London for ale ut u
INSTRUCTIONS Drawing and Painting in oil and water
color. IN be given bv 3 F. ". WHITLEY, M Painting
Room. No liz Fuontrce and at h. residence corner OF Ia >
where the mot ample PrQyion i made 10 n,r
pupils the above branches by furnishing them win oPP@f
tr studying from nature Il1 t"'
WILLIAM ~. GAGE. ~ Grand-,iree has jn, received
~ flenaul assortment OF gentlemen and boy ean N
the styles and hs qaal'e> o'"
Drills Grape a,tns, Calet' Woone's Wor>;od 'neolac Co
ton Aneoa- Brow Linens Constitution Iwli and variety o
,Iadc., too numerous 10 hcn,o".
NIsIaINEtsX.-slr. HAMILTON, 4'5 Peal-,tree near
III William, make, clean and alter ae, Hat,
the fashionable -tye; also Ladies Gaps elegantly o ana
trimmed. m!'tm'
rl,EHE CfsEtPENT CASH TAILOR NET.-PE-
TER V Ill >TED No. Chatham corner OF Caharihe
Clothing order the ncat"si STYLE ~ per crS
cheapest Ca-A Tailor IN the city GOOD NJ IL all
warranted. It-'-tm
WINES PoRTERA ALE AND CEDER.-II. AIT
w kIN>. II beng DESTROYS to close ou MS
Wines Porter Ale and Cider, composed OF tac most choice
assortment sell reduced Those who may wish 10
supply Hotels ana Families should call capitalist or any
person wishing purchase stock aud enter INTO the bhsess cannot
do better than avail himself of tins opportunity
Ao sale 50 rnt se Bottle, and 10 gre quart do l'o
gro> COrh>. h-o-l"
S.TEAMBOATS. HOTELS, &c. Windc" Blinds and
=, Picture, of neatly executed moderate by Mr.
MILLER No IIa Futon-.frert MFG I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-27
/ Genuine Drugs and ,ledicime.-DAvIo SANDS

i SEE DIR. F FEIN GoURAUDS ADVERTISEMENT. on
THE OUTSIDE or HIS P0UDRES SUBTILE FOR Up
ROOFING HAIR. TO Re HAD ONLY AT ca wALKEI-sr.
ONE DOOR FROM BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-27

O. Nnn REWARD Will be gwen to any pcr,oa Who
y ,VOO produce medicine good u I w. HARPfk>
cot REMEDY Tor al diseases the lungs OF wears standing
ics used all the world The price 20 that every
pcon can obtain Shilling per bottle one bottle efficient
s,,i>f, any person relief sold wholesale and retail the office
OF tic poprerc 81 Bowey and retail by her AGENT throughout
tie etv aud country Their &c. the label Nom
u e, endorsed the outside with the signature Of
The nropcrc,> ABIGAIL HARPER. -! BsNery ai-la"3m
e. tsEN AKD-Los on the .6h mt between me Dry Dock
Sd and Nerh River CITY Bank Bills, The
obo,c reward paid delivery OF the ,h office
Ayeaac y, corner OF 5ti->t sa-'-I'
ID cute House Sign and Landscape Painting Orramcnd Fancy
n,ur Imitation Wood and Marble, all OF which viii be done
Short notice aud IN the style Also, 4. kinds o Banners Fran
purc Fancy Pieces and Hcrosy phe at No. % uayst Canal
House, Albany. m-'-la
aNRSssslUTn0N.-Thc partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers, under the aud firm Of H. y frZ
GERALD Il BROTHER ti, day dissolved h mutual consent
y flTXGER withdrawn the hUs
ne, IN future Will conducted by WILLIAM y FITZGERALD at
the ae place Z, Dcy-st hereby authorized L ADJUST all
claim, Hue 10 or against the late rfl
NeW-Yo.k May 10Th, 1871. Signed H. y FITZGERALD
~ 81 WM y. FITZGERALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-27
. The Com,nit,cc Of Arrangement


i The Committee OF Arrangement & of the Washing
ton Temperance Benevolent Sccty Tenn
pcr,4cc societies the City and County Ncw-Yor BROOKLYN,
Wmsbur and NcwJer>cy well as all icn3, of Temperance
celebrating the coming Anniversary Iujcpcu
occasion to NEE, them IN Conyen-
Tuesday afternoon June l,) o'clock NJ at
Columbian Hall adopt measures a,
may be dccmed eNpcdicn carry their By
the Committee Of Arrangements
Temperate People will long preserve Republican In>-
;utoa> ua6-c
l. Southern Literary Mc.scnscr for tSiO-i fur
etofts valuable and popular Monthly tor lSie good order
be obtued los application this Office Price
/ Genuine Drugs and cledicime.-DAvlo SANDS
Co respectfully inform their friends and tho public. generally they
have recently purchased Drag No "a
Of rss;-strccf (orncci, Embc>
has bccu completely eplcn>cd hrougho with choice
assortment OF Drugs, Medicines Chemicals French Enc, and
AmeF'ca uanoieiurc rracry Fancy Articles Swedish Lcch
&c livery article usually kept the Drug line will be furnished
Of 'e best quality and at nehpricc fail
scn prescriptions VIII particular attention aud compe-
pcr>en always readiness Nlcur aud Dav to prepare
careful and manner Medicine Chest,
OF different patterns aud rcsued in the nea,c,
Water and the various kinds Mineral waters con-
SANITY "A hand m.s I'm
i SEE DIR. F FEllN GoURAUD'S ADVERTISEMENT. on
THE OUTSIDE. OF HIS P0UDRES SUBrYxE FOR Up
ROOFING HAIR. TO Re HAD ONLY AT Ga wALKEI-sr
ONE DOOR FROM BROADWAY.
J. National .acndc,m, of Dcsi@n.-rhe 10Th Annual
Exhibition OF the National Academy consisting of so works by
open public the TILL the
the u.tn Socie, Library Building,
Of Lcouard>. and Broadway
Admission = Catalogues II! Season Tickets so cents
m26-lm
Cons@n"e, per ship PATRICK HENRY will please obtsiu
% permits 'hoq' delay aud e"d them board at the foot OF N1
Public Store.
J. Gonsignec> per ship oUEBEC will please obtain their
permits without delay Goods permitted within five days
liable &c be >en to public under general order 1f
Albany has removed 10 th city opened Office No IL
HcSty, q Clintons;. m2rlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-27
pIANo FORTE. GUITAR AND SINGING

Mr. F. SitM teacher branches. has yacaucic- for
pupils beng lessons exclusively at her o"
residence considerable reduction IN her terms Apply
No. t. Salyan->. NJ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-27

NNGRAVING.-lalc and Gentlemen lesifou. o. obanIAI
T. Card Engraved in An uncqualed style elegance. partcu
arlv invited 10 notice opportunity offered the charge for
which combined superiority of thu having
lhi- Apply a. DUtfA ENtIkA'-
NEEICE En.nn-.;. door. from Nlaln ma In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-27

l. Southern Literary Mcsscnscr for fSiO.-A fur
setof valuable popular Monthly good may
be obtained los application at Office, Pricc $. m36f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-27
BY =. DRAPER. 5r.
Store 81 ITiHiam,stTeef eorser q P'ne''fr'si

THIS DAY. May = a, 10 O'Clock, at he auction Rooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-27

s,otlrl-t gentlemen BE- accommodated with Board,
ID where there boarle EarF APPEL cai@h VII secure
choice of some very pleasant The best OF reference gwen
.rI required. Apply d - ilsd-ourt NIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-27

INSTRUCTIONS II Drawing and Painting. in oil ana water
color VIII be given Hr F. W. WHITLEY at M Painting
Room No l2 Fuon-,trce residence OF Ia street
and 9TH avenue the ample prov.t1n made to instruct
a. pupil, in the branches by furnishing them with oPp"rn-
49,; ~ i,,d",nr from nature MIG I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-27

lo0AH1.-i Gentlemen be accommodated WIN pleasant
49,. 49, E26 In
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-18


Mr.. MOUTON appeared in his place in the senas
this morning.
Mr.. EVANS presented four memorials from citizens
Of Maine, in favor of the charter OF a National Bank
The following resolution, submitted some days SINCE
by Mr.. Benton, was taken mp:
Reorei President Of the United states be ioqnt
TO Law before The Senate Of the amounts Of money V
ceived in each OF The March, April AMI May lai nom
can estimated from the returns ao
amount expended ~ each Of those months separator
aggregate under the three several heads for civil military
and expenditures al>o Of the last weekly po
Treasurer Of the United states, showing the amount =" %
money hand. and places which deposited
accomplished BY adopting the resolution, and moved y
lay il on the table.
Mr.. WOODBURY. asked him TO withdraw his mo
ton for moment
Mr. CLAY. | withdraw it,
MIR. WOODBURY. then offered an amendment 10
the resolution, which being read, -.
MIR. CLAY said now renew my motion to lay "''
subject on the table.
The motion was carred-ayes o. noes ~
MIR. WALKER submitted the following resoin,''
Resotred, That the Committee on Public Lanes !.
which was referred bill 10 distribute the procee's
the public lands, be instructed 10 inquire INTO t"e
pedicncy of reporting 10 the Senate The ''''o"'
amendments TO said bull ,,n
|. To adopt permanent prospective pfe-e"P
system. ..,,a,b.
9. reduction and graduation Of the price oil '"F r.
lie lands in favor Of actual settlers and cultiSa'o
,. provision granting 10 each 81 Tue nc"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-18

vidng of substitute was a clear contingency winch
might or might not happen. They would have nothing
TO hang to but miserable remnant OF the law o. 1850
until they should get Bank in operation. In Tue
meanwhile the Treasury would be placed just where II
had been when the honorable Senator irom hehtuch!
declamed with so much force and eoquence agams' 'e
union in one hand of the purse and the sword "nefe
as If gentlemen would exercise Mite palehce ana en-
dure The sirht Of the old house but Tor short time long
~ ,lcv mrht have house 10 move INTO without
any Of the degradation OF inconvenience VI s''' w"
in the street - ..n,p
He WINS followed by Mr.. TALLMADGE.
mir. CLAY of Alabama expressed a desire to present
his views on this subject but was now late IN 'e gay
and his strength exhausted by protrac,eo
To ascertain the mind Of the Senate, he would move an
adjournment a.,
Mr. CLAY of Kentucky hoped the Senate would mol
adjourn. - Tho,
were ordered by the Senate, and, beng taKeh'
as follows: ,,.. ,.o, of Ala
Fulton KIM McRobens Ncoson Pierce se'rf S m;b,
Conn. Sturgeon, Tappan Walker Williams F." o'u'"'' ''''
saussesrs Archer Barrow, Bates ayad erfEn y ~
Kerr Mangum Merrick Miller Noehead rt1Ps, a%' wI
tss, Preston, Rves, Simmons Si"''" " '"''
and Woodbridge-ai
So the Senate refused TO adjourn
Mr. RFNTOS then took the floor, ana went 'h,o y
long and very animated speech IN oPPos'on ~
but the Reporter was too much exhausted " tue ID
tipue and unintermed attention iof SO many hou,s'
added TO the oppressive neat oi Tue S"a"'Oe' - y
able to follow him. 80,
The question was at length obtained upon the bill,
and i, was passed By the following vote:
Are- Barr9% a'e: hrisfm, "n
inrion Kerr Manguu Merrck Miller Moreiead Phelps Por-
ter rsas y Preston Woa KSfs sn'' S" OF ~
TaSsMrssrs Alien, Benton, Calhoun, Clay Of Aa Fulton
King McI,oes Nicholson, Pierce, Sewer, Smith u Conn
Surgeon, Tapan, Walker, Williams Woodbury., Wight
| iolng-2o
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

Burns AND GEORGE III.-In London, where
they have price for every thing, autograph of
Robert Burns commands five guineas-one of Geo.
the Third sells for three sliLIings! King George
was born In palace, and safe upon a throne ;
Robert Burns was born in a cottage, and held the
plough. George was king by birhright; Rob't
was king by nature. George, during his life
stated with luxuries, and surrounded by hatter-
ers Burns often wanted the accessories of life
and, neglected by the world, died penniless. Death
levels all artificial distnctions and in the hearts of
posterty man, if remembered at all, sinks or scars
to his natural grade.
Who remembers George the Third, or points to
one good action that he ever performed? The
name of Burns is heard at every hearth-it is ia
mlllar as household world-and his undying verse
lives IN every heart, amazing and delghting all.
Burns, though peasant, was as much superior
to George the Third, as five guneas are to three
shilGngs-yea, infinitely superior to that RATIO
Would that the world had done him more Justice
while he lived
Scotland could spare hundred kings, but could
not lose her Burns.-iSoudern Lit. Messenger
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

A BRIEF HISTORY OF CHINA.-China is
an Empire Of Asia, the most populous and
ancient in the world, being 1890 miles
long, and l,O3O wide. Population from
800, 900, 900 to $50, 100000 The capital
is Pekin. with l, l 90, 600 inhabitants, Nan
kin, 1000, 900, and Canton LOO, 0O0.-
China produces tea, 100000 lbs OF
which are annually exported from Canton,
the only place which foreigners are al
lowed to visit. Silk, cotton, rice, gold,
silver, and all the necessaries Of life, are
found in China. The arts and manulac-
lures in many branches are in high perfec-
ton, but stationary, as improvements are
now prohibited. The government is des-
potic monarchy. Revenue, 200, 900, 900;
army 100000 men. The religion is ST.
mllar to Buddhism. the chief god being
Fob. The Chinese inculcates the morals
oil Contuclus, their great Philosopher, who
was born $50 B. c.. The great wall and
canal OF China. are among the highest
works ever achieved by men. The for
eign commerce Of China amounts to $780,
100000 or $40,0OO,0OO annually, the
whole of which is transacted with appoint
ed agents, called Hong merchants. p
Foreigners are allowed to live at certain
stations or factories below Canton. The
chief trade is with England The first
American ship reached China in 1884;
now the annual average Of United States
ships visiting Canton is 81. The revenue
derived from foreign commerce by the
Emperor, varies from 100000 to &c.
100000. According to Mr.. Dunn, opium
struggled into China, to the injury Of the
people, amounted to 2O,OOO,O00 dollars
annually for several years past, much Of
which was paid for in specie, which found
its way to London. The Chinese language
has nearly 10000 characters or letters.
The Chinese are eminent for agriculture,
and once every year the Emperor ploughs
a piece Of ground himself in the presence
of his people.-BickmelFs Reporter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

CURING HAMs.-A correspondent Of the
Farmers Cabinet, gives the following re-
cipe; and says there is as much difference
between ham cured after the Jersey meth
cd and that Of Virginia, " as there is be-
tween veal outlet and fried sturgeon-be-
tween young capon and five year old
rooster" However that may be, we have
always considered ham from the cold
Dominion" as about the incest that could
be procured this side of Westphaa.
81 started to give friend Bolts, through
the Cabinet, the Jersey mode Of curing
hams, which Is, TO every 60 lbs Of hams,
take ounces brown sugar, 3 ounces SAIL
petre, and one pint Of fine salt: puverize
and mix them thoroughly; rub the hams
well, and lay them on boards for SO or 4S
hours; then pack them in casks, adding two
quarts fine salt to every 60lbs of hams.
In Is days they may be hung up TO smoke.
"The Virginia mode is:-'Put to each
Joint a large teaspoon full of saIt-petre;
rub each piece we'll with salt on both sides.
and pack them away in hogshead with
holes at the bottom, 10 let off the brine; let
them remain for five or six weeks; then
take out, brush off the salt, rub we'll with
hickory ashes, and hang each piece in The
smoke house, so a not 10 touch each other.
Smoke 8 or 10 days successfully, and oc-
casionally in damp weather; use small
chips, but avoid pine" In my opinion,
small chips of green hickory or apple trees
form the best material for smoking; and
the best mode Of keeping through the sum-
mer is TO tie up in bags with little hay on
the flesh side, suspendng them out Of the
way Of rats and MICE
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

J. G. CoLT.-Cot's version Of the foul
transaction which has branded him with
the mark Of Cain, is as follows.
He states that Adams came to his room
on the fatal afternoon to dun him for an
unsettled account, about which there was
some dispute. They both sat down at the
table and settled the various items except
SO. About this dispute arose between
them and high words ensued, during which
Adams called him "a liar Exasperated
at this he struck him, and scuffle there
upon ensued Adams being the stronger
man Of the two, threw and fell upon Colt
and clutched him so violently by the throat
that he was in danger of choking.
Colt was then lying upon his back on
the floor, and as his hand was stretched
out it came in contact with something
which he at once seized, but as he AYERS
he knew not what it was and finding
Adams grip still hard upon his throat, he
brought his hand round and struck him on
the back Of the head; this it would seem
was hardly sufficient to stun him, and he
only rolled rather more on one side; Colt
then struck him again, and the blow must
have fallen on the side of the head
These wounds, dreadful as the subsequent
examination proved them to be, were not
sufficient to release the prisoners throat;
but even in the agony Of death, Adams
still continued to hold on, until Colt seemed
to be at his last gasp, and then the dread
full blow was given on the front of the
head, which deprived one wrelched being
Of life, and released the other from his
grasp. Colt then arose, and found Adams
a corpse.
For some time, he says, he remained
supplied with dread and horror-he knew
not what to do, and at length determined
10 make his brother acquainted with the
facts: for this purpose he went TO his lodg-
ings, but he was not at home. He then
went into the Park, and walked there for
some time, being unable to make up his
mind as to the best course to be pursued
he at one time thought to tell some friend,
but knowing that some stains rested on his
character, he restrained, lest they should
not believe his story, and so deliver them
up to justice After travelling the Park
for many and many time, he at length
returned TO his rooms, and took the dread
full means, with which the public are al
ready acquainted, 10 conceal the deed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

until at last, when all hope had failed him, he re-
luctantly consented to believe that his wife had
given him her hand and withheld her heart He
was forced to acknowledge TO himself his convic-
ton that his own wife did not love him. That
hour struck death blow to his peace He was an
extremely sensitive man-ready to assert his ri ghs
the instant they were invaded or disputed and had
ldollzed his wife. To meet with lifeless respect,
where he had looked for ardent affection, was a
fate for which he was by no means prepared And
yet he felt that it his fate His very brain
staggered beneath the blow. He fed to the bottle
tor relief. 1t failed of the aid he sought. The
card table followed. For time his troubles were
drowned amid the excitement of the play. But
even this afforded only temporary forgetfulness Of
his misery, while his lucid intervals were filled up
with the reproaches of guilty conscience. His
strides to ruin increased with fearful rapidity
till in the short space of years, an affray at
horse-race terminated his career. Fortunately the
brevity of his course forbade his squandering the
whole of his estate. sufficiency was left to af-
ford his family the necessaries but not the luxuries
of life"
On the next day called upon Mrs. Terrell and
learned from her own lips the whole history of the
matter, which correspOnded substantially with that
given above by the landlord.
She had three interesting children, one son and
two daughters the youngest of which (then about
four years OF age,) | was permitted, after much
persuasion, to adopt. She is to be educated along
with my own daughters. Whatever care may be
bestowed upon them, shall be freely shared with
her. In fact, intend to spare pains to render
her IN every respect an amlable and accomplished
lady.
In the course Of couple of days, | left the de-
jected, melancholy widow, to attend to the business
which had called me from home
''Alice Taylor married not her choice"
May 18th, l84l. w. C. p.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23
NEWSPAPER LAw.-The law is. and so the courts

NEWSPAPER LAw.-The law is, and so the courts
decide that the person to whom paper Is sent is
responsible for the payment, if he receive the paper
or make use of it, even though he subscribed
for it. His duty in such case is not to take the
paper from the office or place where it is left, but
to notify the publisher that he does wish for lt
If papers are sent post office, store, tavern, OF
other place, and are not taken by the person 70
whom they are sent, the postmaster, store or tav-
ern keeper, &c, is responsible for the payment
unless he Immediately gives notice the publisher
that they are not taken from the office place
where they are sent.
Extract from the Post Office gulations page %,
section lis: In every instance in which pagers
come to your office are not taken out by the
person 10 whom they are sent, you will give lmme-
date notice of il the publisher, adding the rea-
son, if known, why the papers not taken out
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23

A STORY FOR GROWN UP CHILDREN.-l
have somewhere read the story OF a little
boy, who struck his sister in anger. The girl
threw her little arms around her brothers.
neck and kissed him. This subdued him
he burst into tears, and asked her forgive
ness.
The great and good Washington once
provoked a gentleman in debate, who
struck him suddenly and feIled him to the
ground. 1t was in Court House Yard
in Virginia. Washington was brave
man, and it was expected he would resent
it as 'man of honor And so he did.
He retired to his room. Washington, we
know was a man Of prayer. Perhaps he
prayed there for divine protection. He
then addressed note TO his antagonist,
requesting him TO call at his room. The
gentleman did so, having prepared himself
10 fight. Washington met him at the
door, and offered his hand. Sir said
he, Il was in the wrong. | inflicted the
first injury. You have had some satsfac-
ton. Accept my hand, and let US ex-
change mutual forgiveness The enmi-
ties Of both were buried there. "A soft
answer turneth away wrath, but grieyous
words STIR up anger. Ocean.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-23
VOL. IL. NO. XIII.

CoPPER.-The N. Y. Post, has an ar
tlcles on the copper ores on Lake Superb
or, stating that they are equal TO the ores
OF Cornwall, and more easily worked.
We have little doubt that the South
shores OF Lake Superior, contain more
mineral wealth, than any other region Of
the world. Native copper has been found
IN enormous masses, and we believe that
Indications, and strong ones, Of almost
all the useful metals, are very common
We should suppose it would be we'll worth
the expense 10 government, to have
that country thoroughly examined, and to
throw the land into market, or at least a
portion of it. Those mines might soon be
made productive, and rs there is but a
small portage TO the navigable waters of
Lake Huron, there could be but little diff
hculty in getting their products to market.
Buf. Rep
A small piece copper taken from the {" Rock"
known as the Copper Rock on the shore of Lake SUI
perior may be seen at this office. 1t will be found 10
contain large per cent Of The pure copper.
Eds Telegraph