davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
BROWN Do;nestiCs,

40 bales Of | ! heavy,
lG2. superine, Waverly's.
6OOlbs Of best southern warm, No to u,
lsO carpet warp, doubled and
twisted. plain,
l2O lbs OLDEST doubled and
twisted. culored,
800 lbs candle wicking,
800 co',an batting, Tor ,nlr very low by
Jnly %, 1876 Il II NALNEN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
I.Ilh! Lnth..

A FIRST rate article of bunch laih is
IN now being made at the MarseiIles
mills. where they will be constantly kept
On hand; they viii also be kept for sale
in Ottawa, by Randolph Sizer and G.
Burr; they are a better article .han pine
lath. and W i'll he sold cheaper than The or
lin ry cost Of getting Hath from Chicago
A tolerable article will be sold at 81 per
thousand.
November -. 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28

ZhEAP hats and caps; hats Of socdquali,
~ suwo dollars at July 10, BAssSET1s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28

and over for twenty minutes in the most
circulating agony. shall never forget
the neitle tree nf Auslralis .-HOkgsOn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28

HASU for Oa,s-lO00 bushels want
" ed at 81 cents, or % cents in trade,
by BAssNETr. 40
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
Sign Of the Three Hats.

(NO. 202 LAKE ST, Chirago)
!. G.. STEPHENS would re-
M specially announce to the cir
stFsS 1sns Of Chicago aud vicinity
- fl5 that he is now receiving the lar
Ey $500 gcsl and best selected stock of
49, ~~ goods in his line ever offered in
Chicago. His stock consists III part as follows,
to wit :..-ha,s, caps, mulis, Boos, Bullhlo robes
and coats, buck miltens and Gloves. trunks, lrav-
cling bags for ladies' and gentlemen, ovcrshres,
Indian moccasins, crava,s. suspendcrs, shirts
umbrellas, walkinScancs, &c. He is also man
ufic,uiinc all kinds Of goods pertaining to his
business. Country merchants and Others in want
of goods will do well to give him call bciorc
purchasing elsewhere, as he is confident he
can sell as low Os any house in the city Of New
York.
Ha,lcrs' stock and trimmings constantly on
hand. Cash paid for furs aud skins.
Chicago, Oct. 30, lSl6. l1-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
Selling OF AT Cost.

A WILL sell all my remaining stock of
81 straw and florence bonnels, summer
ribbons, sum ner shawls and dress mus
Inns at first cost. L. BAssNETr.
September 4, 1916. l0-U
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
CERTAIN, prompt AND FEFNiktNT

REMEDY FOR THE AGUE AND FEVER,
Is generally CONCEDED; aud il is rrsort,d
to by al thus afflicted IN preference To all other
Preparations claiming to cure this disease.
TOh'mey If iygyogibh Testimony might Se-
company this noticc; hut the proprietor believes
that the true method Of apprsinG the afflicted Of
the perfectly curative properties Of the lonlc
FehrI!uge, 10 the trial olits miraculoUs power
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
rs MtaHiJlc HcaM Hcsformg Pro-
periieS fully cstGJhshrd!
1T Known As THEALt, PowtTTuL
FEVER Il hGuE DESTROYER,

I'm presenting this well established mud
Y powerfully sann:iye Medicine To the CO.
pie Of Illinois aud the ciiizcrs goucTaly ct
the southwestern states, tie Proprietor feels
perfect confidence that it will act Us success
fully in the districts where II u noa rruducrd, Il
in the Ague and Fever visited rrpious oi 1t d'Guu
Illinois, aud Ohio, Michigan, aud wcst,ru ltuu-
syrania aud New York. IL The States above
mentioned its universal ccl,ltnN as a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
Fashionable Tailoring.
GEOPGE SMITH

4 u
DESPECTFULLN returns thanks To the G.
Ia .izcns OF Ottawa aud vicinity f"rtht lIbrte
littlnagc he has heretofore received and h' .
D merit continuance oil he same. His IGiht
ag Establishment is on th'sauth side Of th'
puhl,c square, overJ. and q. Armour sio"
lie is prepared TO do work onthe RIOS, reasorr
lie terms aud warrants all garments made |,
lin To At. Cutting will he done on short motto
,ud Narraniedto fit il property mad" ur. II
fA.l AND WINTER FASHIONS
From New lo'k city, have just hc,nr'c,i''d
nus enabling him to furnish garments ~ H.,
latest aud most approved style.
" 81 amber, ana most EiRd' y roUHb.
produce pHbsidkeH IN DcymcniJor tc"k.
Ottawa. Oct. 20, 1916
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28

~ ROCERlES-A first rate article
w of Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, with
all other Groceries, to be found at
40 BAssNETr's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
Notice.

A IL persons indebted to james Ry-
N an, by note or book account, while
at Peru or MorseIllos, will please call at
his store in MarscilIes On 81 h,luIe tie
fifteenth day Of February next, aud settle,
or their notes and accounts will tie left
with proper officer for collection.
Marseilles, Jan. 10, ls47.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28

rHEAP Summer slutls-Drlllings
~ Nelson checks, and linens for coats
and pants, at BAssNETTs. 40
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28

EOFFEE by the sack, prime article, al
~ March 26-41. 37.tf BorenTos's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28

Jack dog chains broad Collins
tools carpenters bench planes by the single, socket
ground hand.
back, wood cutters bow and
and and hook hinges,
arksnihS files Gr
guard pocket foil cabinet
mills. bits brass kettles, flying
waslboads, bells and
britannia faucets and britannia table and teaspoons, paseng
els brass aud nlicss and
ping knives horse, bkg rrubbng brushes locks
powder TASKS,
collars, and weehe
oil aud sheep shears buroau
assorted table butts and ,acks, bd
ShDLERY.
Three hundred leather
handles bands
We also keep hand all kinds
We selling and other adding
ages wish understood
request our old customers and o who
money cali job Work, done order. MANlEY co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
Glass and Sash.

400 HALF boxes glass, 7S9 tol2xlS.
lou 5000 lights 7x9 and SIX 10 sash justre'
slvcd and for sale by G l. WALKER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
SALT! SALT /!
RICE.

CHARACTERIZATION Cranbcr.
~ res at sl,o0 per bushel, for sale
by Aug. %, 400 II. BAssNETT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28
EzardsCarc and Stores, Rron, .SieeI and
Walls.
TIN, SHEET IRON COPPER WARE m,XUriCToHy.

M e are new receiving from the east
in aiIiunn tn our stock ON hand q
fall and well selected assortment of
STOVES, HARDWARE, &c.
We have the Hathaway and Yankee No
ton improved patterns. Also the Four
'ller and Premium Cooking Stoves, as
sorted sizes; fancy parlor and air light
stoves; plain and figured common do. Al
50 p1rlor coal stoves, with CRATES; hollow
ware; pots; kettles; spiders; tea and bake
kettles, ETC., etc.
Also-lIeavy and shelf hardware, such
as anylls, shovels, spades, grain scoups,
hly anl manure forks, to-. trace, coil, halter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-05-28

4 EArHER-sole, Upper, Kip and
e. Calf, for sale by
Aug. '46-6 G.. T.. WALKER.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
A Sisters Affection.

Last Wednesdays number contained an
article headed Mystery" giving a narra-
ton of genteel young lady purchasing
complete sui, Of young gentlemen's clothes.
and changing them for her own in an I'M
finished buiiding-leaving portion other
hair behind. The following is the explain
alton Of such singular conduct, evincing
sisleriy affection equal to that Of Jeanie
Deans, SO beautifully portrayed by Wal
ter Scott:
The Cincinnati papers have been talk
ing for some days about young lady ira
yelling about their city in male attire
The Herald gives the following explana-
ton Of the reasons OF her conduct:
On Wednesday, he says, a drayman, on
Main, near Sixth was accosted by ayoung
gentleman, who asked him if he knew
where certain person lived, mentioning
the name Of keeper OF house Of ill.,
fame. The dray man said he did. Where
upon the young gentleman offered him five
dollars if he would show him the house.
He did So, and on arriving was requested
by the gentleman to walk up stairs, which
he die. When up stairs, the stranger ask
ed for Mary -. She came down, when
he announced himself as her brother whom
she had not seen for years. Quite talk
cnsued, when Mary asked after her sister
and family.
The supposed young gentleman an
nounced himself the sister, and opening
his vest proved it. Thereupon ensued a
world Of tears, show of natural ELECTION,
which was too real for doubling. The
couple then went out Of the house, and
taking the Pittsburg packet, left the city.
Tins disguised sister had learned the
condition OF the one here, and had assum-
ed this disguise that she might safely gain
admission and induce her TO leave. She
took the drayman with her that she might
run no risk OF personal danger.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

Ito meet the Onnos ;4;nn ~ andura ,,nnrn.
voked newsnaper .l,nder. and t. .isnd
to INV nost until Ia Ia, o.;c;s, -. .h.li
have heen nerformsd for The var vh.r
I'm. .r,;-. dM..,;e 49,, 80 +. ..,:...I $50
Ito the nsonIe If n. State without ;ncon con.
ven;enre - danasr . 4, ;ntsrsst.
+ ,aLs M. sas;,;an 90. ,hn.o,,.h -
.n;n.,,o. .nd s.s.,,r. d.l;h..a,;.n r.
l;eve 4 - +. ;n.,. hsl;sv. !, - i. /. d,,tv
j ow. - H. ...,.. H. ~. ! 80. -:
ted. and with vhom i've a dntv ow.
from the nos;,;on oc.nav 80 oh;,dr.n
Of the land a,d ., ~, ,,roo..;tore. 3,
y. fathers bo.ee ,c.rs III n,,oE..,-,oIo
III. crsda y, 1ono, mi bos..I,. -. ,,nv
srpert an ,,nA;.acb;no J,,ea.,3 :, ~ d,.tv. s.
need BE-. at q .ursonai soc,,,r8 II and since
then ,o,re on n, mothers s;de HI SOL
DfERS you need mot ,rpsct to rec me
Epic HTE NE n tyo,, .,bot bel;.re tn he
,;obti NV M0THER,N FATHER
SERVED SEVEn YE9RN IN THE
REV OIL UTIO.N.ARY WAR. and. in con-
nection with a SON of sirteen, during nearly
1bs ,rbole ., hs s.conJ ,ror ,,;,h E,oioni
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

Comfort for Honsely Women.-Beauty;
saws Lord KAimes, as dangerous property,
tending TO corrupt the mind Of wife,
though it soon loses its influence over the
husband. A figure agreeable and engage
ing, which inspires affection without the
ebriety of love, is much satsr choice.
The graces lose not their influence like
beauty At the end Of thirty years, a
v,rtuous woman, who makes all agreeable
companion, charms her husband perhaps
more than at first. The comparison of
love to fire holds good in one respect, that
the fercer it burns the sooner it is ex-
tinguished."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
Queen Caudle and Her Spouse.

A correspondent of the Courier de Etats
Unis tells an anecdote Of Queen Victoria
and her spouse which may be taken as an
illustration ofth domestic manners of the
Court, or the invention of the Court DOM
estes, as the reader chooses. The royal
husband, invited to fste, received per-
mission to 60 on condition that he would
return by midnight; but having let the
fatal hour pass by, the Prince found, on
his return, the door of the apartment
which ne and his royal spouse occupy,
closed against him. He calls-no answer.
He begs-the same silence. At last, i'm
patient, ne remounts his carriage, and
drives to the castle of Clermont. T?1
where he goes to bed and sleeps the sleep
ofthe just man. Awaking in the morning,
he has the Duke Of Wellington called to
him to whom he says,-"My lord, l pray
your grace to 60 see the Queen on my
behalf, and say that relish these pleas
antries very little. She is Queen, know
it-aEd |. in public, am but the least of
her subjects; but I claim to be King in my
own bed chamber, and If that displeases
her. start for the Continent" The story
continues that the Queen, alarmed at the
message started forth with for clermont.
and that the entente cordials was re- es,ab-
lished. 10 allusion to the little incident,
Prince Albert gets the credit at the
French Court OF being worth half
crown day, and sovereign at night.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
From Park Benjamin's Mail
One Night In the Gulf of Mexico,
SPENT IN AN OPEN BOAT.
BY NED BUNTLINE,

BY NED BUNTLINE.
Many wild scence has occurred to me
during my strangely varied life cruise,
and many thrilling memory is stereotyp-
ed upon my mind, yet none more vividly
than that which l now narrate.
was MILDLY on board Of the Sloop Of
War Boston. in 1888, and had the homo,
to be aid to Capt. E. B. Babbit her com
mander. Both Rabbit and the Boston,
staunch and true crafts they were, have
gone to Davy Jones' locker, but long, long
will dwell their pleasant memories with
al those who sailed under the one and in
the other.
We were off Tampico in the fall Of
1888, and Capt B. determined to visit the
town in person to see the consul, and Of
course mine was the chance and duty to
go with him. Leaving the Boston outside
the bar at anchor, we rowed up to the
town in the Captains gig, six-oared
whale boat. We found everything right
on shore, and accepted the censul's inyi-
tation to dinner. 1t was near sunset
when we. arose from the table and passed
out upon the piazza Of the consups house,
and as we stepped out l saw my Captain
take hasty glance to the westward and
following the direction of his look saw tina,
the sun was just being wrapped up for the
night in regular storm blanket, setting
In cloud as dark as sinners soul.
We must get abroad youngster!" said
the Captain, It'll blow like cats and dogs
before two hours have passed over! &c
down to the boat and have the crew in
ready to shove off"
"Aye, aye, sir!" said hurrying to obey
Tor already the black cloud had rolled ur
and hidden the sun, and the stiffness of the
air betokened that Nature was drawing
der breath for regular puff.
In few moments we were swiftly row.
ing down the CLASSY bosom Of the Tanu.
peco, all hands glancing back frequently at
the rising storm, which was fast owe,
spreading the sky, coming along growing
IKE loln over desert, hungry for it,
prey.
Before we arrived al the mouth of the
river, 1t was down upon u.s." not slike
thousand Of bricks" but like itself alone.
Tor never before or since have seen it,
match.
The clouds came rolling along, wrap
ping up everything in condensed night
'ne wind came on with force which rails.
ca the water behind US into a very wall
OF loan, that curled up like drifting snow
over the stern our frail little boat. On
getting to the mouth Of the river, we look.
60 10 vain to sea-wardto geta sight at our
vessel. which we had left anchored abou,
-FOUR miles from the land, and we knew
tnat u she was still at her anchorage. j,
would De impossible to see her, for even
when the Tightening flashes lit up the skv
we could not see half mile ahead. to save
our lives. : =
we for moment hesitated whether r.
cross the bar which was now bvilinp III.
Kettle OF soap suds, and at this mcmenl
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

Nom Committal. "A gentleman from
Mississippi, on his way to this city the
other day, says the Memphis Eagle, stop
ping at a tavern in -, inquired of the
landlord (who happened to be shrewd
Dutchman, and likes to be on the safe side
Of all questions how the contest then stood
between the two Browns. To which
Hans replied: "Von Meester Prown ish
runnin like tie tevil in dish part Of te kone-
try; but, by tam, tuder Meester Prown ish
peating him like tamnation!"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
From tie Ohio Statesman.

rrr,Isc REBUKE TO THE Tory SPIRIT IN
an. IAsp-The following outburst of patri-
:, heart should wither the tongue Of those who
ara anpealipg to Mexico against their own coun-
.-vmen Who can read it without catching the
.n;r;t Of the poet himself? Who could compose
!, hut one who felt as the brave and gallant de-
fender Of bis country should feel? II should be
read aloud to every cold and unpatriohc "ald-
and comfortu-er of the enemies Of his country:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25
A YoluntariO.

GIVE BURNT THAT MAN IN EFFIGY."
We love our glorious, happy land,
We love our freedom and her laws,
We're proud to see her patriot band
Uphold and vindicate her cause.
We grieve not at the Briton's spleen;
We care not for the monarch's frown;
With agony our march they've seen,
To worldwide glory and renown.
We've met the foe in deadly strife,
And stood where fell our bravest men
We gave our all, our all oflife,
To country dear, nor faltered then.
The battle won, the danger DER,
How swiftly thought of herdshipsf fly
Before the joyous pride; we bore
Them all like men, without sigh.
Yes, back upon the camp we look,
Self honored, satisfied and proud;
Yet, there's hate we cannot brook
IT'S TREASON IN A cowARD's sHRouD!
IT'S pity on heartless tongue;
Religion in tory's cloak,
To which the enemy have chung,
Their last, their only cherished hope.
Afar off on the Rio Grande,
We priced alone our country's smile;
While foe-beset on every hand,
We pressed along the deep defle.
But when Colwin's treason came,
With taunts Of base and fendish crime,
We felt e'en then nations shame,
THAT SUCH MEN LIVED AT SUCH TIME.
And then on Buena Vista high,
The field of glorious victory,
Where many brave hearts silent lie,
We BURNT THAT MAN IN EFFIGY!
A monument of blistering scorn,
To meet his eye at every turn,
To haunt his visions night and morn,
FOREVER WILL THAT IMAGE BURN!
BUENA VISTA.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

and Chicago Railroad Company, Of such
easy and comparatively cheap construc-
ton, and over country SO rich, and Of
such abundant productions, and Of such
easy, and almost level grades, and back
ed up, too, at its western terminus BY all
the productions Of the Upper Mississippi,
the Iowa, and the Wisconsin rivers. and
BY the new Minnesota territory north Of it
and Wisconsin, and the millions Of pounds
Of lead from Gaiena?
We ask every farmer along the route
and every property holder in the villages
and country on Or adjacent to the route,
II three-fourths or even half Of what he
now possesses would not be worth as
much or moresvth good Railroad thro'
the country, ~ the whole is without a
Railroad; and further, whether residence
in the interior is not greatly more desira-
BILE, and the prospects Of the future great
y more cheering with than without a
Railway to carry him rapidly and with
comfort TO all the Eastern world? And
if all are obliged to answer yes-let them
manifest the truth Of their sayings and
feelings by subscription accordingly and
without delay.
Without long pull and strong pull
and pull altogether (setting aside all
jealousies and apprehensions as to wheth-
er the road will pass just where each one
wants it or not the road cannot be made.
With such pull it will be commenced at
once.
Mr.. Morgan's able Report and Map of
his survey OF the route from Chicago to
Galena which has just issued from the
press, and which will be generally circu-
lated in phamplet form, and published in
the papers, shows the feasibility of the
route and the great result to be expected
from it.
All monies subscribed west of Chicago
will be expended in the construction of
the road between Chicago and Galena,
commencing at its eastern end.
The subscriptions to stock will not be
called in over rapidly, nor until they arc
needed; but ifa sum sufficient is subscribe
ed at once, as it is hoped it may be, the
work will be commenced at once.
The Board of Directors of the Galena
and Chicago Railroad company, believe
the time has come, when, with the aid OF
a liberal and general subscription to the
stock OF their road, by the citizens Of Chi
cago and GaIena, BY the citizens of the
towns and counties along the route. they
shall be able 10 obtain such further aid
from other quarters as will ensure the i'm
mediate commencement Of the road, and
its early completion.
Without such subscription at home the
work cannot progress at present.
Under such circumstances it would
seem unnecessary TO urge subscription
or that the result of an appeal should be
doubtful.
1t is therefore, with the people of North
ern Illinois to determine for themselves,
whether the will have the road now or
not.
BY order of the Board of Directors Of
the Galena and Chicago Union Rail Road
Company.
w. B. OGDEN, President.
F. HOWE, Secretary.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

Cmiosities Of the West.-A gentleman
who has been travelling through the West
ern country, writes 10 the Newton Jour-
nal OF what he has seen. He says:
IL have seen many other great and
amazing things among which are soil
from 70 to 80 feet III depth Kenluck-
ian 7 feet 10 inches high-a cat fish
weighing 10 ponnds-50O bushels of
straw berries l.: one day, many of which
were one inch in diameter ~ feet
in circumference. prairie flies near y as
large as hunning U,rds, and mosquitoes
about the s'ze OF yellow wasps."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

apThe editors and printers Of Boston
are taking steps for the erection Of mon
ument 10 Stephen Day, the first printer
Of America.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

Some who think life too short, nevertne-
less find it long enough to outllve their
characters, their constitutions, and their
estates.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

II-It is said that the revenue of the
current year will exceed the estimate of
the Secretary cfthe Treasury by 81 ,OOO,-
O0O-making $35,O0O,OOO, Instead Of
S2S, 100000.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

FIn theMexican language, kiss is
written thus 7snnamiquili-tli? Think
Of asking pretty girl for one.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

fin Important Vote.-The House of
Assembly of the Canadian Parliament,
lately passed an address to Her Majesty,
praying that the free navigation of the st.
Lawrence be granted to all nations, and
also that the navigation laws be repeal SO
far as they, in manner. relate to affect
the colony. There were only two dis
sentient voices. one on each side of the
House, namely, Messrs. Aylwin and
Ermatinger.
On Wednesday the vote was concur
red in. BY the Legislative Council, by a
large majority.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-08-25

A singular feature in the news re-
ceived by the Washington, is the remark
able speech of Viscount PALMERsToS. II
is well worthy perusal as one OF the most
ridiculous specimens of gasconade that ev-
sr emana,ed even from England. The no.
bic threatens the world, and these United
States in particular, that the day is at hand
when Great Britain will enforce the pay
ment of debts due her subjects. In other
words, that England will soon assume the
functions of a bailitf and distrain the non
paying nations for debt.
Reputation and neglect to pay inter- est,
is bad and disgraceful enough, it is true,
but John Bull sadly ovsrrates his power,
if he supposes that threats of this charac-
ter will prevent the one or correct the
other. An opposite result is rather to be
expected. II England finds Legislation or
action of any kind on the subject, necessa-
ry on the part Of her government, her
safes, and most profitable course would
perhaps be to regulate the operations of
her own people in regard to the loaning of
their money. The attempt would GER
tainly be the most practicable Of the two
ALBANY Argus.