davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
BBENSBURG House.

The undersigned respectfully announces te
his friends and the travelling community thai
he has taken this large and commodiuus house
in the borough of Eben sburg. formerly k ept by
5. } Renshaw, where he will be happy to ac
commodate his friends and those " no ma be
pleased to favor him with their patronage.-
Having fitted up the House in an excellent
manner. he can assure the travelling public
that nothing will be wanting his par, thai
will contribute to the comfort Of his customers
His TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the markets can afford. and his II A r
is filled with choice liquors. His STABLE e
being very large and attended by careful
Hostler. he is prepared to accommodate Dro.
vers on the most reasonable terms.
.B. M'DERMIT.
March %, Is5O-25-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
lS9 ACRES.

More or less. with the appurtenances.
Terms viz be made known day Of sale
by VIM. Davis and Thomas NJ. Jones, admins
traitors OF the estate of David Davis, deceased
BY order Of the Court.
VIM. KIT TELL. Clerk.
April IL. I85O-27 I'd.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
Id of the county of Cambria will be exposed
10 public sale. at the Court House. in the Dor
ough of Ebensburg. Monday the 9th day
of May next, at ! O'Clock P. NJ, a certain
tract of land situated in Cambria township
adjoining lands of Richard Edwards, John E
Jones, Richard Bennett and others. containing
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
MARRIED

On Tuesday last by the Rev. A. NJ
Elwain Mr.. GEORGE w. KELLEY to Miss
ELIZA RUSSELL, daughter of VIM. Russell
Esq. of Portage. Cambria county.
At the Catholic Church in Harrisburg,
on Sunday evening the l4th inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. Maher, Hon. LYNN BOYD, of
Kentucky, to Mrs ANN L. Dixon of Eb-
ensburg, Pa.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
H.3LU4BLE REAL ESTATE
F. o R s AL E

THE undersigned as directed by the last will
Peter M'Guire deceased offers for sale
1sco Hu.dred f. Fsfy-seuesa .7cres
of pine land situated three miles from the Sum
init, On this land there is erected
GOOD SAW-MILL,
now in opsr alton. The offer of mis- property
is the best opportunity recently afforded to
capitalists disposed to embar rk in lucrative
business. The title to the land 10 indis put able
Persons disposed TO purchase. by calling on
Michael M'Guirc in Allegheny township Cam.
tria county will be shown the premises. For
further particulars application can be mado To
JOSEPH M'DONALD.
Executor of Peter M'Cuire decd
Ebensburg, Feb. 2s, 1S5O-2I-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18

.nNE or two good Cabinet NJ akers can find
~ constant employment and good wages by
applying Immediately to the undersigned. resi-
ding at No. 2. A. r. Railroad. None but com
petent workmen need apply.
JOHN G. RITTER.
April III, '50-27-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18
TRRASURER'S Sale /.
Of Unseated Lands and Lots iT
Cambria couufv A n lR5O-

OdiIlDrIa county "A. -. I0oU.
1. JoHN G. GIVEN. Treasurer Of Camt'ria CO.
in The Commonwealth of Pen nsYisansa an pur-
suanee OF the several acts of Assembly Of said
Commonwealth, directing the'iime and manner
Of selling unseated lands for taxes. Do ffere6,
Give Ncficr, that the folio wing described tracts
Of unseated lands and lots of ground in the
said county Of Cambria. or such part thereof as
may DO necessary to pay arrearage of taxes
due thereon f6t one year or smore. viii be Of
fered for sale at the Court House, in the Bor-
ough Of Ebensburg. on the Second Monday
(being the 10Th, day Of June merit, and contin.
ue by adjournment, FROM day TO day. until the
whole be sold for such arrearage Of taxes. and
costs necessarily accruing thereon.
.Aneghenu ToacushiD.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-04-18

April 18th lS50-2S-3t.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-02

MpIANO FORTFS, AND OTHER MUSICAL
q INSTRUMENTS Repaired and Tuued.-The
subscribers continue in their employ gentleman every
way qualified to repair aud tune Piano FoItes Gntars
Vloins, Accordeons, etc.
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
BOOKSELLERS Stationers and Dealers in Piano Fortes
A BODEKER. No. II Market Bridge Main
N st. has constantly on hand a fresh and general
assortment of Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals Paints,
Oils. Dye Stufs, Window Glass Brushes Perflmeries
Fancy Articles &c: AS great care is observed in the
selection OF those Medicines, purchasers may rely upon
obtaining them pure and Tree from adueraton, and at
as low and accommodating terms as they can be
bought anywhere in the city. aul7
ID ATS AND CAPS.-Just received an extra
IL Il new stock of Hats and Caps of the latest fall
patterns, embracing every yariety-for sale low.
HUBBARD, GARDNER & CARLTON,
oc 26 diff III Main street
EB iCHARD HILL, JR., GENERAL AGENT AMI
Ma COLLECTOR, hires out Negroes, rents out Houses,
aoileets claims OF all kinds Office corner Maipsahd
m Tss,sRD; GARDNER & ea4 III d
Hsxs5S ssx Hartford a7
Ffa"fiin fnsufss espany, s Of Philadelphia Gfn
Merchandise, &c, tASsdshoas State, On favorable
~ Office Mn west n ain sesssE ap so-tf
VN}AN lay1xS, COACH, SHEETSNpOUBLE
w @nCKGLAss oA Winsow, MSlca and
othess ofands-Nns Glass manufacturedssat the
ment Of the sind in the Unilg statesJ and has re-
ceived honorable notice from the American Institute
OF New York, and the Franklin Institute OF Pennsyl-
vana 1t has been extensively used in this CITY, and is
favorably known for its superior qualities of evenness
OF surface, weight, strength aatness and high polish
It is well packed and opens with little, if any, loss from
breakage; and therefore recommends itself particularly
to builders aud Others in the interior of the country
Our supplies are obtained direct, and the stock on
hand embraces great variety of sizes of the different
brands.
We have, in addition to the above, supply of best
quality French Cylinder Glass, of single and double
thickness.
t1seg We will also take orders for BEDFORD and Sara
nae Crum, and imported polished Plate Glass, which
we are prepared to execute with dispatch
PURCELL, LADD u CO., Druggists,
90 corner Of Main and 18th streets,
ap24 Richmond Va
a LEXANnER NfaJNT AITCttTIONL fEp O.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-02

pY-a FOR NORFOLK AND PORTS
.Eassszsssssss MOUTH, via Port WalthaH-IVin-
Ter A,rangemeat.-On and after Monday, the 10th
December, the cars running in connection with the
last anu comorabe steamboats, MOUNT YER
leave the Richmond and Petersburg Depot every Mon
day. wednesday and Friday mornings, at 81 A. NJ
precisely Returning the boats will leave Norfolk on
regular landings each way
Passage each ay................$2 90
~ Meals. .;;......."..;, .......... ooeacn.
p Inc Mount Vernon hasJusl been thoroughly re-
unsurpassed for speed and safety by any boat on the
river. THOMAS DODAMEAD
Agent, at Richmond and Petersburg pot.
Office r. and 2. e. r. Co. de 10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-02
ap24

A LEXANDER NOTT. AUCTIONEFR 4,
n COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 81 Main
streetA N. gives his personal attention to all sales
either in the city country OF real and personal Es-
Slaves, Horses and Carriages stocks of Dry Goods
Groceries, Hardware, Watches and Jewelry, House.
hold Furniture, Books Prints and Paintings, China,
Glass, &c.
The most liberal cash advances made on all con-
signments intended for my auction sales
GTR Regular Sale Days, Tuesday, Thursday and Sa-
turday.
N. B. Goods can at all times be had at private sale
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-02

HAVANA CTGARS.-Another invoice of the
LIZ celebrated Silva brand also, Golden Patent C-
gars, new article put up in packages, and will be
found Of very fine favor; receiving and for sale by
ALEX. DUVAL, Druggist,
fe II 147 Main Street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-02

El ton of the country trade to his stock of Confec.
onery, Fruit and Fancy Goods. Being bought pre-
vious to the late advance he is enabled offer induce
ments to purchasers. Among his stock he offers
800 boxes Rasins, wholes, halves and qrs
SO do Oranges
so do Lemons
100 drums Smyrna Figs
so small drums do extra selected
10 trails Arabian Dates
boxes fresh tron
10 trails Ivica Almonds
bales Molier do
! bale Bordeaux do
bags fresh Palm Nuts
do Walnuts and Filberts
1000 Cocoa Nuts
so bags Brazil Sugar
10 boxes Rock Candy
10000 Cigars, imported and domestic
Together with Steam Candy of my own manufacture,
equal to any in the country and warranted TO stand firm
in any climate. Call at the
STEAM CANDY MANDATORY,
NH ~ 10Y Main street
CARPET BAGS. Just received and for sale by
~ J. w. RANDOLPH, large assortment Of la
dies and gentlemens Wilton, Brussel and Patent Lea
ther Carpet Bags.
Members of the Legislature, and others wishing to
purchase, would find it to their advantage call in and
examine Carpet Bags sold wholesale at the lowest
Northern wholesale prices. NH IA
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-02

WEiBR. RAcoN " co. offer tor sa e.
w Ito hhds New Orleans !
do clar fed
Is do Porto Rico e,,o.,,
100 boxes Loaf fsoGARS.
100 bbls. crushed and powdered
rs do clarified
20 hhds West India Molasses
Is bbls. New Orleans do
rs bags Laguayra
s. do Rio ICOFFEE.
Is do Java
SO packages Gunpowder, Imperial and Black
"a hhds Bacon Sides
25 boxes Sperm
! IS do Adamantne ,
= 100 do Hus Patent }CANDLES'
Candlewick =
Soap-Brown and Fancy -
e baskets Olive Oil ' =
Bsls. Tanners do
5ao'ksgs Nails and Brsds; Hoop Iron
Nistered Steel; GgindstSnes
,2 2do saeSs blown and gsoupd Salt
1.D' g: 8S ESss Sporting and Blast
800 SIDE. sssi s$SIAZsytssr
rs rs s tis56ss I t2aRsssssaI Lime
=, Bbs5 Mar; sasYetre; Starch
Pesp&r; Pimentoss Nutmegs
X1ngSr; Madder; gSpperas; Alum; Indigo
PUTTY Porter Painted>P Pals
ManYactured TobaccoABed Cords
'0 case; Mas k L,eares Paste c. & Co. and
us cases Stick Licorice various hands
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-02

Ep lCHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG a
KR POTOMAC RAILROAD-The hours of Aui-
val and Departure OF Trains are as follows:
MAIL TRAIN FOR FREDERICKSBURG.
Leaves uaiy at. A. M.
fAiiNes ually at.. % L. M.
FARE.
aIe w Dttinoie.'. w
10 W asllngtcn. ".....................5 SO
DO Fredericksburg. ................3 rs
THOMAS SHARP,
Superintendent of Transportation
July 10th, 1919 jy2l
MNARE To CHARLOTTESVILLE $2-Om
n Packet Boats leave Richmond Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at A. NJ, and connect at Scots
vile with Tyler and Littes line of Stages for Char
lottesvllle
GR Fare through only 81
te 20 BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT
g. Es MY HN,rp ARK Rs fH E
and after this day. the Extra Train for the Junction
will leave the Depot in Richmond daily, Sundays ex-
ceptedO at o'clock, A. M. Returning, will leave the
Junction at 81 O'clock A. NJ, and arrive in Richmond
at liz o'clock, A. M. Fare each way ST.
THOMAS SHARP.
Superintendent of Transportation.
Office Rchd, Fred & P. K. R. Co,}
Richmond, October I'd, 1849.
P. S. In addition to the above train al 5 o'clock A.
NJ, passengers who may take the regular mail train
at O'clock will be in time for the Louisa cars at the
Junction. The fare by the Mail Train is 81 so, and
with return ticket 81 rs rs.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-02

cents per miTe
Way Passengers wishing to take the Boats will see
the hour necessary to be at the canal by referring to the
time OF starting OF the Boats, and adding the hours it
takes to reach any Of the above distances.
au "a BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT
az K TO LYNCHBURG BY THE LOUISA
eteD RAILROAD.-From and after the LIST Of
January, the fare between Lynchburg and Richmond
will be reduced by Railroad and Stages of Messrs ]
L Heiskell & Co to ...................... SIS 90
Fare between Lynchbug and Junction ...5 90
The Railroad will soon be completed nearer Char
to dinner
Passengers leaving Lynchburg on Sundays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at A. NJ arrive next day in Rich
m9nd at III 4 = in Washington At P NJ, and in
Passengers for Lynchburg take the cars at A. M,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays arriving in
Charlottesville before hight; leave next day at A..
M; and reach Lynchburg att P, NJ.
~, Fare between Stanton and Washington Slo-
Tickets on the Boat or at Stanton
Ia l-dtf C z MASON
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-02

1 90 N
EB TCHMOND y PETERSBURG rail-
BIZ ROAD.-CHANGE OF HOURS.-WlNTER
ARRANGEMENT.-On and after Monday, the Dist
January, the departure Of the Trains will be as follows
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond daily, at ...............6 81 P. M.
Leaves Petersburg daily, at:................5 A. NJ
EXTRA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesdays
frdayS, az. .bk A. M,
KEGS Iaf a aNp 81 81
Leaves Richmond Tuesdays, Thursdays
anu p 2aeuiHays, a a. a., III
AS this last is freight tran it must necessarily run
slow, and there will be occasionally some detention
Passengers therefore, who wish to travel fast will please
take either OF the other trains
NORFOLK TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, at ..."................. A. M
N B. Passengers are requested to procure tickets at
the Othce before starting, twenty cents extra
will be charged when the fare paid in the cars.
The trains start punctuay at the time advertised by
Richmond time. IHOS. DODAMEAD
ia 10 Superintendent
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-24
[coRREspoNpENcE OF THE RKPUBLIc.1

BALTIMORE, July 23-5 p.
Although the arrival Of the steamer Asia was
nounced at Halifax yesterday at twelve O'clock
yet up to this writing of her news has reached
Baltimore. learn that the recent storm prevailed
to u very great extent down East, and has, doubt
less. interrupted the wires as we'll as other modes
OF conveying intelligence.
Captains of vessels which have come in from the
coast state that the recent storm was very severe
and that apprehensions arc entertained of serious
disasters.
Some sacreligious creature, in human shape, stole
the contents of the corner stone Of Grace church, in
this city, which was laid on Saturday last. There
was Bible among them, and it is hoped that if he
flchcd that, he may ye. profit by making good use
of its contents.
Our city seems to be filed with gang of incen-
diaries. Hardly night passes that there are not
some lumber yards and buildings set fire to. One
thing which has added to their facilities has been
the fact that several night watchmen, instead of
tending to their duty, were found asleep.
You will find in the papers full particulars ofthe
great fire at San Francisco. The steamer Ohio,
with the California mails 10 due at New York. but
we have yet no account of her arrival.
Accounts from various sections along the Sus-
quehanna river report that it was unusually high
during the recent Storm but the damage is not SO
great as was first anticipated
Business here to-day has been duh. Dealers
are not much disposed to operate until the steam
er's news comes to hand. Flour is held at So %
for Howard street. Sales of red wheat at ll5 lis
cents. White corn, 81 g.; yellow 81 a IS cents
Whisky, % cents. Stocks quiet Sales of So, 500
Maryland 6's at ll4s. $4,000 Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad bonds, 81. 94s.
Nothing done in Government stocks.
Business in New York was suspended to-day, in
honor Of the late President.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-24
The latest Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, July IU-h. m.
The cotton market opens firm, with a continued
active demand for speculation and the trade.
Prices are gradually hardening, and may be quoted
4. for middling Uplands, and 7sd. for do Mobile
and New Orleans.
The inquiry is confined chiefly to the lower
grades, and the advance 10 mainly on these de-
scriptions.
From Manchester the accounts favorable,
there being an increased demand for good at stiff
ened prices.
The opinion is fast gaining ground that an up
ward movement must soon take place.
The grain markets present nothing new, though
the feeling lie rather better.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-24
Northern New York.

In LIttelPs Living Age, there is an interesting
article on the northern wilderness of the State OF
New York, lying between the counties bordering
on Lake Champlain and the Canada line. at is an
elevated plateau Of ten thousand square miles in
GLIDING nearly all the counties Of Essex, Hamilton,
and Warren; and parts Of St. Lawrence, Clinton,
Frsklin, and Horkimer. II 10 larger than Yer.
State Of New York. II is elevated some sixteen
hundred feet above tide water, and ia about as ca.
pable OF production northern New England, and
yet is as little known and cultivated tho Rocky
mountains.
"Thc district is watcred principally by the Racket
river that empties into the river St Lawrence op-
posite the island of Cornwall, in Canada. A bill
has recently passed the Legislature of New York,
appropriating $4,000 TO improve the log naviga-
ton Of this river, the present wealth of this wilder
ncss consisting in the lumber Of its immense for
csts. The ogdcnsburg railroad will carry the
lumber to Lake Chsmplain and thence TO Boston
or Troy. II was represented to the committed of
the New York Assembly, by lumbcrers, that par
ties now stand ready TO put into the river ten mil
lion feet OF lumber the present season.
at abounds in wild game, and the little lakes and
head streams Of the Hudson which rises in IT, and
of the Racket aforementioned are filled with
trout. Within days ride from Troy, there are
yet TO be found the primeval forests, with bears
deer, and wolves in abundance, and possibly the
panther. We have likewise alluded 10 il by way
OF recommending to our young men, who wish for
amusement during the hot summer months TO
form company, TO encamp out for weeks in these
wilds and thus enjoy for time the satisfaction of
an independent life Of hunting and fishing, a much
more invgorating and ipspirting mode oil spending
the period of relaxation, than in the vapid smuse-
mcnts OF the pont-up, fashionable watering places"
Toy Whig
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-24
The Manufacturers Passage ever made.

The q. s. NJ. Steamship Atlantic, Captain West,
made the run from dock TO dock in the unprece-
dented time OF Ten days and fifteen hours; being the
FIRST passage that has been made inside of
eleven days. The confidence VIC have rcposcd in
the ability Of these ships to perform short voyages
has not been misplaced, and their performance
justify the high terms OF praisc VIC have before used
in alluding TO their speed. The America, which
sailed from Liverpool on the 9th, at 4, p. m, ar
rived ON Saturday night at g. p. m, in passage Of
fourteen days and five hours. We published on
Saturday statement of Captain Shannon, that he
had been detained over forty eight hours by fog;
and by the log Of tho Atlantic il will be seen that
che also, for more than four days, experienced a
dense fog. Both the Atlantic and America felt the
effects OF the gale on the coast and in fact both
ships, throughoutthc voyage, seem TO have cncoun-
tered the same adverse winds, thick weather, &c.
The Atlantic has acquitted herself nobly this
her second trip, cclpsing the performances Of all
that have gone before her; but il yet remains TO be
what she can do under combination of ia
vorable circumstances Courier and Enquirer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-24
TIL L r E P U BLIC.
w ASH N TON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY q, 1850.
[See first page.l
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, after the morning
business, the Compromise bill was again con-
sidered, and further debated. No vote was
taken on Mr.. FooTE's amendment. An amend
ment repeating the Mexican laws respecting
slavery was rejected.
The House Of Representatives were chiefly
occupied in the reception Of reports from stand
ing committees, and the disposal of Senate bills
on the Speakers table, several of which were
passed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-24

"These figures tell too plainly the perils of lake
navigation. Nearly nine hundred lives Lost, nine
tenths of which are within nine years. and not
of them by casualties which could not have been
averted by good judgment in the construction of
the steamers, and proper care and watchfulness in
their navigation"
The report concludes with an abstract of the act
Of Congress designed TO secure the safety Of pas
sengers on steamboats,, and the amendments which
the committee deem necessary to make it efIectual
for the purpose
The Buffalo Express publishes the following state
mcnt, furnished by the experimenting engineer to
the Collins and Bremen lines United States mail
steamships, in respect to the of safety against
fire. adopted in their vessels:
"The Atlantic, Pacific, Arctic, Baltic and Her
mann have each two Independent steam fire. pumps
each capable of throwing much water and TO as
great n distance the best fire engines in New
York, besides having the advantage Of being worked
by steam, which never tires and requires only
one person to manage the machine, and one 10
direct the stream OF water. The steamships Wash
ngton, Ohio Georgia, Franklin, &c, have each
one fire-pump, and the steamboats, Bay State and
Empire State, and nearly all the steamers, large
and small have one independent fire pump
besides being the most efficient fire engine that
has yet been constructed, these machines are al
most daily in use for supplying the boilers in
Of any arrangement Of the boiler pumps, or when
the boat s lying at the dock and the main engine
not working. They are also much used for pump
ing bilge-wster and washing decks, and for
these convcniences alone most desirable, say
ing nothing about their invaluable efficiency In
case Of fire.
"Thc boats now in general use on the steamships
made Of galvanized iron, with air reservoirs In
each end In addition to the ar-rcservoirs, they
are frequently furnished with cork tenders covered
with canvas, making them sea proof as well az
fre-p proof and the most efficient life boats now in
unacceptable of sustaining as many persons
get into them or bold of them, whether they are
right or wrong side up. These boats are much
lighter than wood, and, considering their durabl.
ty, much cheaper"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-24

LhRoK TRoN MArUrAcTuRINe EsTABLfsH-
sEsT.-The Novelty Iron Works, belonging to
Messrs. Stillmsn & Allen, whose names arc init
msely associated, as engine builders with the sue.
cess attending most valuable ocean steamers,
are among the largest in the United States. No
ess than ole men are employed in its various de-
partments, whose weekly wages amount to about
$4,000.
The amount OF iron melted here, in one month";
is not far from 300 tons-el of American manufac.
turo. The yearly business transacted IL equal TO
near 1000, 000,-Nsp York Journal qf Commerce
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-24

IaoN MOUNTAIN IN Wrscosss.--A few days
since (ssys the Mineral Point Tribune OF July 12)
from Black river Crav ford county, the quality of
which surpssses any iron ore we have ever before
seen So pure is IL that IL 10 thought by good judges
that smelling furnaces will be unnecessary for OBJ
tanning the pure metsl-it yielding about Ninety
per cent. pure iron. The amount OF ore is said to
be very great II covering at least forty Other
veins have been discovered near by, and, flour in
formsnts not very much deceived, this discov-
cry IL sure TO add much TO the already extensive
mineral wealth of Wisconsin. Specimens have
been sent to experienced iron masters at the east
who pronounce II offs superior quslity. An album
dance Of timber and water power il near at hand
for carrying on furnaces and, ne il is near naviga-
bic water, II must very soon become source Of
profit to The enterprising gentlemen who have sur.
veyed and located the land for the purpose of
erecting iron maaufseiorss at no very distant day.