davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-02-19
The iron rrour,a,..

In the January number of Hunts
Merchants Magazine, Which is Just
published is an account Of the Iron
Mountain in Missouri, from DR..
Lewis Feuchtwanger. Near the
Iron Mountain is another mass Of
iron called the Pilot Knob, of still
larger dimensions. The writer of
the letter thinks that in these two
is contained enough iron to last the
whole world for hundred years.
We quote part Of his account:
"The material in the Pilot Knob
has never been used for casting pur-
poses, but some few years ago, edge
tools were manufactured from the
crude ore. The quantity ofpig iron
produced at present is about ten
tons per day, performed by four dis
charges in twenty-four hours, but
the present furnace having given
way, it must be replaced BY more
substantial and larger one, which is
estimated to produce twenty tons
per day, Tie distance from the
Iron Mountain to the landing on tho
Mississippi river, is forty miles, and
it costs but one quarter Of cent
per pound for transportation. met
twelve wagons loaded with pig met
al, each having four thousand pounds
and performing the trip in four days,
at an expense of ten dollars each.
"Ihe Iron Mountain proper is
about mile and half long, and
about one mile broad, or rather more
than section Of land; while tie
Pilot Knob is twice as high as tie
Iron Mountain, but has not as much
surface. Here you travel upon
nothing but iron Jumps, as far as the
eye can reach; there you see the
whole top of the mountain forming
one sheet Of iron. Here they have
penetrated but ten feet into tho
ground-the surface iron being all,
too, large lumps-while at the Pilot
Knob they have penetrated, on the
summit and at the base, at least two
hundred and fifty feet. The iron
ore found here is Of the richest kind;
it yields, at least, GO per cent Of pig
metal, and | saw but very few slugS
lying about the furnace. At st.
Louis, they prefer the pig iron from
the Iron Mountain to that of Ten
nessec. The company intend maxi
ing, in short time, twenty tons per
day, or 1900 tons per annum. 1t
would pay profit to export the ore
to other States for melting, where
fuel is more abundant. The supply
of the ore in this region is incxhans-
tiblc.
"The Iron mountain is one mile
broad, four hundred and forty-four
feet high, and three miles long, the
Jumps of iron increase in size as
cending towards the summit. The
Pilot Knob is the highest peak OF
mountains in the whole neighbour
hood, and cannot be less than fifteen
hundred feet high. 1t is said to be
mile from the base to the summit
but this appears highly incredible.
The iron ore is micaceous oxide Of
iron, but not magnetic oxide, as
some former writer's have called it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-02-19
II. ". HOPKINS, NJ. ID.
PslS stefan az Surgeon.

OFFERS his professional services to the cit-
- Asns Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office over
;eorse u. Walkers store. where he may be
,uni a all tunes excep, when absen, on proies.
..on,l business. August7, 1916
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-02-19
The I's and U's.-avilliahi, l

<Ne uHu W 'i1iuui,
want my Wig"
"Vich Wig, sir?"
Ivy, my vite Wig, in the vig-bog,
vich | wore last Wednesday vas q
week, ven vent to the widow vad-
dies Wedding"
"l'm very much wexed at your
vulgar pronunciation, Mr.. Walen-
tine. You should say wig, not Wig.
But you are going visiting you
had better take your velvet cap
that you had ON 1t the, last meeting
Of the westerly"
"Vife, you are always worrying me
With your criticism upon my words;
| am not going visiting as you have
it; but am going to take valklalong
the varves, and around Washington
Square, and perhaps ! shall go as
Far as the Water Vorks."-PAHo.
aeb,hid Paper. D
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-02-19

country as it does now the domestic
regulations of each family, to tn,
entire management and control O.
those directly interested, it will have
discovered the great secret of gov.
erning wisely. Every attempt tc
regulate the business of the countr,
by legislation, has its origin in the
selfshness and avarice of particular
interests, and robs other interests in
the same degree that it is successful
over them. That the people are be-
coming daily more convinced oil
these facts, may be inferred from the
determination daily shown to lessen
the powers of both the States and
and general government.
Ifthese opinions are well founded,
the great body OF producers and la
borcrs of this country will in future
enjoy greater degree of prosperity,
which will continue to increase as
they become independent Of the Off
cious meddling of the government.
Another unfailing and increasing
source of prosperity to the American
farmer will be the augmenting de-
mand from Europe for the produce
of our soil. Nor can this, as many
imagine, ever diminish. The caus-
es that have produced it may cease
to exist, but not SO will the conse-
quences. The dependence upon this
country for food, must, as natural
consequence, become more helpless.
Had the deficiency of food been sup
piled as formerly, no obstacle would
have interviewed to things again as
suming their former state upon an
abundant harvest. But by the in
PRODUCTION of Indian corn, new ar
Gle, and one which has in great
measure become a substitute in Ire
land for the potatoe, the population
become dependant upon it for their
existence. 1t can be supplied cheap
err, and therefore takes the place OF
wheat. It cannot, like wheat, be
grown in that country, but must be
taken in yearly supplies from this.
1t would seem, therefore, without
intending it, that by the substitution
of corn for the potatoe, Great Britain
has in considerable degree become
dependent upon this country for
food. There is no article of food
that can take the place of it. Nor
is there any one article that this
country could supply in such album
dance.
1t will be an interesting inquiry to
ascertain how far this destruction
of the potatoe, and the substitution
of corn, is likely to change the rela-
tions of the two most powerful ma
tons upon the globe. Dependence
upon us for food, must in no small
degree deprive Great Britain of that
independence Which has heretofore
enabled her to defy the world. The
bravery of her soldiers will be una
vailing without foodto support them.
The law OF Nature makes the old
dependent upon the young; and it
seems to be the inevitable fate of
Great Britain, to become dependant
upon the new world for support.
RHODOLPH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-02-19
L ii E f Rec TR ADER
puBLIsuEp WEEKLY ny
w VI. OSM a CO.

Ssc'n lsfory. North end Of Reddick's
nee jfict 1bck, on lie pu5iic square.
TERMS.
FSp o'Lttasper annun .if paid in advance !;
~ D'-hAts An Fisrr CENTS IL paid within
iit nl'N';. aud Tnngn DaLLAas if delayed
i,t'l the enl of the year,
Ais,tttss nsnts inserted at 81 per square for
the itst Insertion, and 25 cents for each subsr-
/ iiit ln'hrilfu. A hb,rd discount allow ed 10
"a ga Who advertise by the wear.
S'ptp'r iis:, ,tiDusl until al arrearages
ats paid, unless at the optionuf the Editors
an ~ iic,tinns, 10 'n~nre insertion. must
a. ways 10 free ef p'stase, and accompanied with
the anth,rs name
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-02-19
REMARKS or MIR. SHERMAN. Of co..

On the bill, from the Judiciary committee, to
amend the Lien law, in reply to Mr. TaoMAs.
OF Morgan.
Mr.. S. said: That when a bill of
this kind is reported from a commit
tee of as high standing as that of the
Judiciary, which contains such OBJ
jectionable features. as this, he felt
called upon to interpose his opposi-
ton, and contribute such ability as
he possessed to the defence of the
rights of that class of community to
which he had the honor to belong.
That bill was, he conceived, radi-
cally wrong. What would be the
effect if that bill should become d
law? Why, sir, it would deprive
the poorer mechanics of all the ad-
vantages growing out of the law to
which this is intended as an amend.
ment. That very class whose rights
should be as much protected; yes,
sir, even more than those in better
and more fortunate circumstances.
The bill on your table provides
that, before mechanic shall be en-
titled to the profits Of the lien law,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-02-19
DESCRIPTION OF A FOR EST on FAR 4

ny ALFRED n. STREET.
Emerging upon the grassy place
where our bough house was situated,
l became sensible of strong pene-
trating smell as of burning wood,
pervading the atmosphere, which
was also quite thick so much so,
that the stars looked wan through it.
Sweeping my vision round, saw in
the east broad red stripe of light
over the forests with an immense
murky cloud illuminated at its low
er edges rising above--as looked.
cnrls of bright flame flashed up all
along the edge of this red stripe,
and low roar blended with faint
cracklings broke upon my ear. The
truth darted upon me in a moment
the forest was on fire. l rushed with
in the bough house, and awakened
my companions. We knew, howev-
er, there was no danger to us, for
there was the lake, and the skiff
could in a few minutes place us in
safety upon it. We therefore stood
and leisurely surveyed the scene
The forest was like finder from the
long drought which had prevailed,
and the fire driven also before the
powerful wind, was sweeping down
upon us with tremendous speed
Higher and higher leaped the flame !,
louder and louder came the sounds
of their progress. A fierce glare lit
up their quarter Of the heavens, and
commenced casting lurid tint upon
the sable pond, and murky forests
surrounding it. The scene was now
,nomentarily Frightening, until at
last the sandy margin-the Dough
house-the nearest trunks of the
trees-,he messy stones and old wet
logs in the shadows became visible.
willie charging spots and spaces of
flame could be seen far in the depths
of the innumerable vistas of the for
est.
AS we were thus gazing upon the
sight, a quick shape darted from the
woods and the next instant a large
deer, IN the very frenzy of alright,
with his eyeballs bursting from their
sockets, shot past us, and leaped far
into the pond. Scarcely had he dis
appeared before wild cat, his long
low frame stretched to furious
speed, darted also by MS and dashed
into the water. A blended howl
then broke upon the air, and several
woods, their necks bristling, and
their eyes cleaning, came gliding
across the margin, and likewise
plunged, one after another, in the
reddening flood.
So light had the whole scene now
become, that we could see dark
heads OF all these animals, their nat
ural instincts overwhelmed in the
presence Of the common danger,
moving above the rough crimson
surface, seeking the safety of the OPP
posite shore.
We however still fingered until
we saw huge wall of fire approach
ing us with quick and wavering
motion, raking the trees before it, as
the cradle rakes the grain. Deep
rumblings and cracklings, blended
with the bowling of the furious wind,
and the screams Of the escaping
birds, filed our ears.
At last, as the intense heat of the
advancing elements began to flush
our faces, we betook ourselves, with
our instruments, to the skiff and left
the shore.
The scene was now nearly at It's
height of fearful grandeur. As far
as the eye could extend swept line
of fire, its TANKS advancing, while
the centre, from some cause, was
remaining almost stationary. :. mo-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-02-19
DR.. Horace II. Bnsford,

HAVING located at Vermiionville, oilers his
Al pf'Isssi IN Al service to the public; aud feels
a con iisnce ito'n hi, long practice in Michigan
ard lliinois, in being ibe to render satisfactory
services 70 those who may favor him with call.
Ottawa, July 10. 1916
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-02-19
FREMONT HOUSE,
CHICAGn. LII. q

II GURLSY. e co late Of the American
ct, aper,nce House, Chicago, have taken
ne Trem,nt House, corner Of Lake and
streets, where they will DO happy to serve their
ftttsnJs and ilnthers who willfavor them with
salii in the best styls May I, ls46. 6-45
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-02-19
. ID. ID A Y,
Ok. p. SCIiaRMERHORN,

Oilers MS PrD;ession, Al services to the citizens
Of OiIsa and vicinity. Office on Columbus
street, between Canal ard Ciiuion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-02-19
DR.. JOSEPH STOUT.

o fsrs his Profcssinsl services to the citizens
Il, DutSs anI vicinity. Office on La Sale st.,
OF thsfpon occupied by the late Dr.. lIurlbui.
Ottawa, June II, 1915. 47-6n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-25

Nzs saKEEs FEsALE sTEEsGTHEsiSs srEpf.
WIS VALUABLE SYRUP % prepared n0m ~ re-
l cipe = Mr.. r. BAKER, lsty now - grsfs ~ e.e
SIC ~ I'D ~ her family sui 10 h0us~nls - nes of
lie al - yesrs gnc 10 hes ever q. Cd i1 synz
-f ffe1g-ay er-c1g cure syen Ai~f ne a.isr4Ae
phg.cAus 30 gwen W a. hope u recovery ln0 ~
u Let uecciles sai .rfsae ~eitness, nfes-an
- ~ M ~ -r cnfnr sin. peculiar 10 her Eek u
pose n frcrfyftz -sbe Ingredients ~ pf0frf
lea n 1lh n AFory i1 esc1 n er tr1 l-- l>Nf
- tslre- r-rovsllrs he sJsiel sa1 imPf.ls t9LTf
sre1.l I'D sgof D btl to1y alc i-f T. = oue " ne
serr l-s. .r-uzra for 500 g. o-ef coz AL
te.r.nr 5 5-ous o. csrrln pin
o. lrl1gi1g - sr-ce efnr- lt- Floc ~ 90 80 y ~
tIof. Goa tieLre, cFtfs nertcle,t 80 10
rdrrs prop. ~ he al io b. e Frry 5-si snp~u
Io. f-ras conpisals !. h.. tscitec a. sAi.se 0,ef
rnVtfrs II re Erl hrDs u1-rcd - ne cable -
sr1-s sra extracted ~itqll h-a a-uce -. have 81 ~
seHse piogeres " ste ingrei-n,s a. ~ Pofon q -
sIlues have sscaped In vsp0r by Doiirg Il : prepared
b .1naI cuanlitrs al ofer cO1srgueoty yga have :
frsil "a Eciig- srtc brsccc By scnhi N
elect = Nh = 10 excite i1- sgseu Tor stor. uHr Del
-TslLl4y eaVes lie - -ui In r0r4e coalition ran ,r-
teloTr f4sllE h. I1ls arc . % .-rlk nor is y
rl-spy prepared ueclrire Tu up % sell i1f ~ I~sr
-al1 %. eg pslr. 1.isI Il sf~aks f.f <ef - .--l'
30 ne y5s = bikes lr~sg4p-rs s11 = 80 gel hare =
Ia s.snds o. - ialr1sc Gcfii. We ssyf - y ~
j b. 1ec-s nog perfectly ssts.ciefy ID 1'Sfs VII
- reilrn-c. -.
frsgsr-d ~ Dee {. JOHNS f1r MOSES BAkEk :,
he Boisr.c Medicine sLrs, ~. BTosdssJ l. 'H1 -
10 oiher pis-s IL his ciiy ,.... ~. -
Prce S o-1Is u~r a. bole viii 1feciioes an1 =
pr taz-1. - -..t-..t. N.
B-sisr constantly oc hard ard f1r .ss ro2 -s.Ie :.
re.-iI c0mgei1 assOrlne,s q boi-nic - - -,
cue "a sompoas1 Ptysirisns 's2P.1 20 - ~ w.
= -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-25
pRoPSY AND GRAVEL.

nR C. C. Val GIN would CAL the attention or 1fs- g
10 bis Vegetable Lithoninpfic Mixture % hkhiy rsc
hrsted throughout the country A. q. 4. fALOhN :
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY. Dr. Vaughn ~old
earnestly assure all who desire remedy % y knd ina.
the article Possesses properties which i meet 81 80.
10 dse4se that cannot be taken without orten 1a
hi- o proof n great curative powers ne e-s cave 90
refer % certificates cures from al sections Of he eoaltJ
9hich are ln possession Of his agents o.
They have sold tbs medicine i0r four years past iof a
kinds 81 complaints AID VIII Be able Oh SHOW e rony 81
bsh character Dr. Vaughn ~o1d earnestly Ak the pet
he b -a ard obtain b. pamphlet in ihe h1ncs Of his
ssrts for gratur0us distribution u vii show why oSt
nr,iEuY good fifty wlsn that oHe remedy - pro
rerlT com POUNDED
This medicine is especially offered or dIopsy, gravel,
s.eaes Of the hFer kidneys, ard Ell elections " the
urinary A. female medicine % - one Or The most
certain clraves taken lln The syster-no sin-e
instance tas % been esorfel to without perfectly re-
storing 20 healthy state the detilitaisd frame
Let the duPscl sr1ere, resort az % tbs medicine
t- frst tIal af dok bottle vii show the power Of The
article Lei the suffering thai distress disease gravel
snd al other comp ants try hs remedy, and th- - "
bottle VIII convince you f- % has Extraordinary heal :
virtues Price D. or bottle 81 % do - l. o.
tc.f es flr - and six : II taken e. tine
OEcr I'll THE sale OF tbs aff.ce 1.Se NASSAU - =
c.. u North SlKthst Phl-le phlsi smith AZ
Ensor. Bstm1---sf BALTIMORE. Wright a Co l9i
Chzltress NevOr.eansi Mrs = hidder, lo' telfi-sl
Boston and hy druggists generally tAf0s soa ne n..
>fates and Calad1s. ~ 9neoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-25
wash NsEoN
CROCKEKY STORE,


NO. I3S WII.IltN->T. opposite the " Washing
NVtOn stores u doog below Folton-sl
The Subscriber having been %. snf tine ra,t ary q.
gage IN iAe CHINA GLASS AND EARillEN NAhf
tasines a. WHOLESALE has Icoentiy comp eed eNien-
ave Arrangements Tor furnishing families ana those com
en<nS hoesekeepins with soods IN his l4ne and ns :
enancS = s<l Ia eos A. love rates O. those cnsaet pa
toe hElAl TRADE exclusively, consequence 81 Als
large 40 ueSseat imPoIi4sions foI as WHOLESALE
BUSINESS ttn loeStio1 Of the establishment Of ne
Subscriber eetns sach tast he paws rent and
nodetae snAhss Inn cary %, his intention
Of faruisaine his wares ~ REDUCED PRICES
The subscriber eessrs selling coed articles sud without
enumeration q has s3 cs OF French China Dinner aud
Dessert Services me China decoraar2 srante Tr. AID
Coffee Sets Toilet ss~as sArsetv solar Lasins
Vases, GiIantoles Asntel Ounznea. Fancv (ooss Cut
and Plan Glass ana common gcods Ac &c won IA ,aV %
ell thai he promises % ooaVince tie m II thew ~
favor hira with cal. that they purchase so :, III
estahlishusent On mueA more FAVORABLE TERMS TO-
s RETAIL STORE but should tbs not b deemed a. IN
duo<rrenr be would solicit psfscnSse upon tAe ground 81
cfersns Tor tAe,r insrectaon AZ unesaaliy LARGE ~
tNklNALED SrOCh. from which scleetie=ss czn -
made thai will give satisfaction Heels SHIPS zna
ste<xntosts furnished
Goods seat free Of expense 70 al parts q TIE city
~ TTbxSu GEORGE Il CLAP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-25
SARSAPARILLA SYRUP.

I'M .. "a Ff-I byI -, % - - :. =.
O-~5Oo forfeited u Dr. INANS- SarsspaEi.ls > rup
= not - zoof d not superior any sold and he very oesi
purifier III tie biood-wsrranted Tree from any vegetable
mineral p0son- To preserve heath purity me 9oa
To restore health the blood must be purified, and the
cheapest the safest and most speedy way 20 accopsn
THIS is this great alferave medicine ana ne o~
rrce a. which if IS sold bring. within the reach OF al
l. warranted IN almost every case ~ disease e
which 10 j. recommended or the money VIII - ~
vir King. evil eryspess. scad bead, cancer, obstinate
ulcers liver plants dizziness I'D me nead p-ptiieh
OF the heart rcsets- salt rhsnus psscy' otspefs-A
rhermsti., asthma and Ell diseases arising from IN
pure state Of the blood OF habit Of system
Persons using this syrup can have medical stienilon
zven them a. the principal once, free Of charge, AID
where reference viii be gwen % respectable persons "lo
have been recently cured Of cancer scrola dyspepsa
dsrrhaa dirriness the head colds. coughs Fer com
plant pains 10 the sie back and breast sore mouths
nervous disease general debility, snd m one case con
sumption sfef beng gwen up BY t~o o. me most eneu
rhvsicar. n this city a. inc1rAbe The syrup = care
f1y packed IN boxes containing SIX bottles Tor - and
sent % any part Of the United states sold a. ne
pal Office M Grand-sf y. Y, - BoWery, aud ~ fllien
- 81 lmc0d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-25
MARINE JOURNAL
POAT or NEW YORK


AAhlFLl.
Ra, V,oesnass fof Portland Fosx Arcsbo. Pr. - ds
,sxsr &c 10 fl44t.s1L q FLelpa Len tn. Henretta
yblr.on Of P0r.21d IN Phiis5 IN d, fbe OILY Amer
caa vsssei 10 port oil. lls La - 4ji lcng y -
brig Helen Mara. Chandler q North Yaraoafl. m Der
nl1dz, iof 4ixs Island.
DriE Frances, He'll Sen lualf g, - @ tnI, 30.
h,de, &c. h. II i ID Cof5szl Lef brs 4 De Zzldo, 81
ST0rk. soon . o.. 4.
Bris Nam iof Pru1.u1ck Mei boy =, Havana ~ ns
fn9lssse. ~ Noscs TAYLOR Vessels iet before fefiT
Bn. Hanover Dennis9n Msracsib'. 81 ds, Aoes oolte
.r bn, g'eh.,d orvi,s s. Johns NJ u D. salmon AID
scar A6gsa "a Harriet Psyne North Caroi.ns, "a D.
naval r,Ores 70 Ba1s~r. Perx g. CO.
scbf W Bsrk smith firsInis, d, coal
Schr seio Leris Ri1hrnoud d. c0al
Sebf Prstnn0fe. Preduiore. Virgins Z %, coal
Scbr c 81 John H0pk'ns virginia d. WOOD
schr sara Augusta. Consiin Virginia d. wood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-25
TO BANKERS AND MERCHANTS.

NOOUskIV0f- INT kUFfO PAT VT HANA, y r
AND SIORE LOcNs
INN CLAIMS or This lllCK M Il serior.sv s-e es,ea
"a s.,sy, esfi.tSy q oPefalca apciiy u cor
s.rocl.on ard earshilisy.
re resa Il se rsss1t TIA, Ae zAchsnx. ~. placed
Ia ..f.iy be- orc di.91e- Ne ohuf ck oe-sci lo
On K as c9ared sne sane tea
Tie air ei-y u ia Construction ana he manner IN
~hics Ne nsuons pro1aes@, eSa1asns - reader Is
ne rx,cFs are cor psrz,iv-ly ne1ers,s. esp-ei~l,
wh-r soas.ced N c0nr-ciipr viii tncif ss'ety Zach
iocs accompanied With i~o xsys rnes o. he xssess
,ir- a., ,orflu "A ere $tzS; for safes and
tetoSS The pred lcckssfe designed ex pr-ss-
y fcr sTosss sr3 ss~ frst- are pfiDe;P-, sos
WITH sofa ses5 OscecnsesSie keys Ofe~rs ray - a,
trss.-s 4, w Il w0ODS4fD0E. - ite
IFS iswsQ Mandatory, Of k..xsosiAsI n \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-25
BOOK TRADE.
WILSON'S SERIES

nF SCHOOL HIsTORlEs-Juyeniis American Ills
Otory->f cent?
History Of the United Sf1tes-e4 cents.
Ancrc.n Eisfofg, Emo. lsrgs-i ~
CoDprehensive Chart Of American History
The Schooi Histories Of Mr Wilson are char aeiefsed
for tei sccuacy clearnes sd feaaty Of style and their
sdrnirabie ala ptsdness for u-e iu the school room
The school History o. the nIfed states = accom- nanief
with eosraphca Sote. cod explanatory Maps giving o
1ecided AIRY other history 81 the kind- "a
displacinz nany Of the Inferior histories
The Public schools ~ Cineiunsu have recently tref =
careful easminziion, CHOPPED Wilson's History m he
place Of Mrs. WiAsgds
TeArheTs gIll te furnished with copies TOT eAa
Wili.on's HstCres are Published BY
MARK "A NEWMAN co 100 Broadway, y.
liberal discount made 10 SchoOls 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-25
TO TAILORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED has remaining on hand few
copies II his celebrated work Cutting among whic
are few copies shty 0ilec, but IN other respects sf
perfect which he will sell o. reduced prce 10 i deem
Cd unnecessary say anything 10 praise Of The aDo'
work a. il IS universally sck 1ged b. the trade 70 b
the full and complete Arrangement ever before pun
hshed
Price o. the book complete. "
Do ball b0uud. sss.s.sss.ss -
Do slightly s0ll-d y ~
Adde'S with remittance, W II. STlNEMETS.
,I0 lmD4W li3 Broadway New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-25
NATURALIZATION.

lust PUBLISHED, new work entitled Naturalization
Jof Aliens. or. The Aliens Guide 10 Citizenship, and
Court Msn1a containing sketch % the laws with crec
ons sn0 forms II proceedings for the natural ration Of
aliens United States with Notes and an ppendx
By George W. scott. CoanseliOrat-L Law. For sale BY
80 BELL a GOULD. i5s Nsssau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-25
HRUSHES. BRUSHES!

TIVE Slb>SkibtR invites the sttsailor q SuN y
TRY MERCHANTS and the Pabhe generally . Al'
assortment q brushes Of every descriptaoa,
the BrasA Fsctory So Pe.glse fgaakinsQaAre3 Con
stsntly hand paint brushes sash tools white ssh
eresae and ali knds Of fancy brushes which be oaers o'
sac 81 the loves. prices
Al lmeots lOH< n HOPPfL.