davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

The seventh annual Convention Of the
Western College Of Teachers, will take
place in Cincinnati,on the first Monday
Of October. The programme of exer-
cises to be had on that occasion is given
in the State Journal. From the number
and variety ofthe topics to be discussed
as well, as from the talent enlisted in The
cause, the meeting cannot but be one o1
great interest. Ia ,-.e,s,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

Specie is rapidly passing to England
in payment ofthe debts of the merchants,
and it is believed that the anticipations
Of the foreign merchants, of remittances
from this country will be more than real
lied.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

The Rail Road between Toledo and
Adrian, still continues to do brisk busi-
ness, and the people Of Toledo are reap
ing an immense benefit from the trade Of
the southern counties of Michigan. g
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

W.. Daniels, Esq. of Toledo, has
erected a FIGURING Mill at Palmyra,
Mich. which will, it is estimated manu-.
facture sixteen thousand barrels of flour
between this and the spring months, be
sides doing country work to large ex,
tent I-" +.-h"
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

zens Of the towns at the Foot Of the Rapids.
Go ahead Enterprise iudiciousy directed
never will 60 unrewarded. T
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

Mr.. Willard,one of the publishers fthe
Toledo Blade has retired from the con-
cern, being drawn away from the place
by the protracted illness Of an aged moth
er at Detroit. We are not personally
acquainted with Mr.. Willard, but we
fully appreciate the gentlemanly man.
ner with which the Blade has been con-
Quoted, since it came under the control
ofhimself and partner, and we part with
him with regret, and hope that his du:i-
full devotion to his parent will be rewar-
dcd. n. sia' .e.'3 i"fH
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

ANoTHER.--The new schooner Otta-
wa, built by Mr.. Jennison, for r.. A.
Forsyth, Esq. Of Maumee City, left this
place, on her first trip, on Thursday last.
She is a beautiful vessel Of $50 tons. bur-
then. 5s.5ytsa
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09


The New York Mercantile Adverti-
ser gives prediction of Gen. Brady, of
the U. S. army, that the most extensive
and horrid Indian war this country has
ever known is yet to come. The Chip
pewas, Oltawas and Sioux are said 10
be able 10 muster 10000 warriors, and
being forced to live together by their
emigration west ofthe Mississippi, they
are fast learning their own strength
Perhaps they are learning too, the weak
ness of the United States in resisting In
dian encroachments, in the light of the
example of the Florida war. And, in
truth, if that disgraceful and expensive
campaign can afford criterion from
which to Judge Of the effectiveness Of our
army against the Indians, we, on the
western frontier have little to hope, ex-
ccpt from our own exertions. But, thanks
to the hardy pioneers of the west, we
have stilllcit the descendants ofthe "bonc
and muscle" of the Revolution. We
have Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Ohio rifles enough for ten thou
sand Indians, though we should deprc-
cate the strife, and dread the bloodshed
and cruelty of an exterminating Indian
war. ltl
Northern Michigan and Wisconsin,
says Gen. Brady, will be the seat of the
war.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

We learn that the keel of a Steamboat
of first rate dimensions, has been laid at
Marengo. She is TO be called, the "Ma-
rengo." t... .............. ..
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

A DRoLL MOTHER" What ooiH Con-
gress do ?-The true answer to this ques.
ton yet livesin the womb Of posterity."
Bangor Rep.
1t isto ehoped, that Posterity will
have an easy and speedy accouchement,
for we are in hurry to salute the bant-
ling. .68sg0 .WTEb Es4 sTFk
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

Counterfeit Mexican Dollars, are said,
by the Cleveland papers, to be in circu-
lation in that place. We have seen Sc
veral Of the same emission. They are
badly executed, and should not be taxi
en-, especially by those who know them
to be bad. 3s
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

tits our opinion that if the above es.
timate is true, the experimental Treasu-
ry Banks is at an end, or rather, that
our shrcwd President willnot propose
il. a IN fs II
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

The little packet Sun, has been reft-
ted, improved and painted up, and a
prettier affair than she now is, cannot be
seen aof a summers day. Y a...
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-17

MARINE EXCURSION, BALL AND SvPPER.-A few
days age an elegant young gentleman handed methe
following note, enclosing ticket addressed to Mr.
James G. Bennett"
BALL. Wednesday Evening June 2ist l8S7The steamboat
will leave Market wharf, O'Clock, r. NJ precisely
stopping at Canal street wharf, half past O'Clock 1t
pected that gentlemen will be puncua the hour the boat
cannot be detained in waiting
Manasrs-Mortimer Brown, John p. Hoy Jr Jarvis Hub
bell, $. t. Tate Secretary
Coanittcc-James $. Hyatt, William Bunting, Jeremiah
Powers James Faulkner y. c. Smith, ). W. Thompson Benz
Middleton, Selah Hler, A. s. Fisher. John Kense.
The ticket says "Admit Mr. James Gordon Bennett
and ladies'" &c. "Ladies"! Alas--this is the puz-
zer have neither wife, nor sister, nor daughter nor
chick nor child that can take and comply with the
polite request of the Shakespeare Society. Never
mind-the Shakespeare Society shall have fair ones
enough to wake up the light of poetry and religion in
my breast have invited to go with me all the beau
teous female characters of their great namesake-
tender Mranda-the poetic Volatile enchanting
Imogine-the witty Beatrce-the romantic Rosalnd
= the devoted Desdemona--and above all, the
youthful, enthusiastic, adorable Juliet. With such
company cannot fail TO be delighted. Beautiful,
engaging and vrtuous Woman is my God and my
religion The steamboat "New York" is engaged
We leave the wharf at six o'clock in the evenng-sup
at the Pavilion or Belmont Hall, and return to town
when
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-17
Market nIonopoIIc I.

The market monopohss and Infringement of pri-
waite rights having been long borne by the public and
fer long period, and at the same time exercising
violent oppression upon most useful and highly re-
spectacle class Of our fellow citizens the victuallers
has of lat. begun TO excite more Of public attention
and - very appropriately brought before the people
in your editorial remarks, as published in the |" He
raid"
You may remember that the corporation Of this city
purchased from the state the old state PRISON ground
to Christopher and other Streets on the margin
Of the rivcr. The ground was by them sold out in
lots, with pledge to establish market en- part OF
II. The scheme succeeded The lots brought high
prices, and after some time market shed (such il
~ was erected TO enable the then spectators TO sell
out their lots, &C. and subsequently another project
of public marked speculation was set on foot AT the
junction OF Greenwich Lane and SIKH Avenue and
carried into effect.
Both these locations were i'll advised and far above
the body of inhabitants to be supplied.
The Clinton market beng fine location, and much
more convenient Than either of the above markets,
naturally took the custom. These three markets
were at extreme points from vast population around
about that very central and fast improving place Of
business, Blocker and Caminc streets. These cir
cumstahces rendered the convenience of nearer
home supply indispensable. For several years past,
various private meat shops and stands had been set
up and were well Supported by many OF the citizens
who were supplied by them
These circumstances led 10 proposition 10 the
proprietor Of the ground about $50 feet on Jones
street. adjoining Blocker street, 10 erect "respecta
bic neat shed market house, with good coal cell
lar and ice house under each stand" Leases were
taken nj the very low price Of $3.50 per annum for
each, under rigid regulations 10 good order and in
all respects perfect cleanliness, &c, TO ensure public
support
The market was opened on the FIRST of Nav, and
has been well supplied and kept in better order
than any public or corporation rnsrke, IN his civ
without single voice against IT, save |, notorious
custom house night Waterman who had got into
debt TO one of the butchers; thus decidedly showing
that none was injured, but all benefited by its es
adjustment.
complaint, learn, was made against one Of the
butchers, who was formerly brewer, growing cut OF
private pique. II ~ yet pending IS stated by Mr.
Blunt the corporation attorney TO you. during the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-17

ne" YORK, June 18th, Y M-Takinc all things into
Naerson such a. paying cas for pure &C. trade, the
past week has b-on fair Some goods have advanced
others recedcd n prices; b, much feeling has
tested Itself throughout the week sales however have
small
Dry GoodsNohing OF any importance n private sale. To
day sale At auction took place. amounting To ISL packages
American goods II was vcry fairly attended, went oT
we'll considering was cash sale. some lots we're paSsed
Naval Stores-Are rather heavy. some sales 81 Tnrpep
TIM North County are made 81 and Wilmington at a.
and sales OF tar take place At lis H. lot wen. G
ieriay IT lis The demasd v limited
Flonr and Meals fair demand DO 10 g for wa
ern 1852 IL for New Works and CTS o. for rye Hnu-
Nothing worthy of reporting IN Southern very little In he
market The principal inquiry for Western Cor, meal
selling Al sa5oa 51si demand f,r
grsinIs up. Sales making IN wheat AZ all prices frp,
s45toI7 To-day sale Of 10000 bushels primo wheat took
plscc-but at prices not rsnpired ye selling a, AZ
20 9. orcigni and 100 for northern.
ECoon-salcs the past rtek up 10 date were slct too
bsesi principal sales were AZ sl2 1eI-2 Ct niiaig and
lower qualities have expenenceda decline Of Ig "a G. on the
w. since The last adsices from Liverpool ~ the 18Th ut They
now range from - agc good far demand both for shin
ping snd home No variation whatever fy,n o,r ,t
quotations. Sales Of good 70 fair have been rnr 4,
TotaccoSince last report there has bc,r seu ,uiry
for Kentucky The stock hand very ch end tho small
parcels Tint daily sold fhsi dninises n ,cs re past
week have been 60 ihds Kcnncky Sci % do 30 Il sc -
do DO at i2ci scue Ono has been sold AZ q IN small ots
AMI sbout - bids Missouri sugar leaf have been disposed Of az
&c ny aEcon,5 bales 81 s. Domingo were sold at G, cash
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-17

Ultima CumRi VENT jam carmnis Rtss;
4agnus ab integro seclsrum nascitur ordo.
Jam redit ct Virgo redeunt Sayurnia regina:
Jam nova pr0genies celo demttiiur alto.
Tu modo nasceni puero, quo ferrea prilnum
Desinet, &C toto surget gems aurea mundo,
Casta fave Lucina tuus jam regnat Apollo.
Teque adeo decus hoe 9vi, te c0nsule, inibit,
Polio; et incipient magni procedere menses-
he duce, 81 qua manent sceeris vestigia nostri,
Irrita perpetua solvent formidine terras
lille Deum vitam accipiet, Divisque visebit
Permistos heroas, ct ipse videbitur ills;
Pacatumque roget patris virtutbus orbem
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-17

II Mr.. Colman No. 205 Broadway, informs US
that he has just received a few more copies of the
Bijou Aimanic for 1887, with seven portraits, "Me
smallest book srtant. To save disappointment, an
early application for them will be necessary
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-17
----the moon
Isriding up her highest noon
What a delicious time we shall have

Gaze o. SILL & AARoN.-The jury, at minutes
to 10 o'clock, last night, found verdict of guilty
against both defendants, according to the indictment.
The residue of the proceedings of the trial will be
found in the Chronicle of this evening.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-17

JAvELLI RAvEL's BENEFsT.-At the Bowery tonight
they have of the greatest bills offered The
beautiful Mrs Flynn volunteers in several of her most
interesting characters, which, with the Ravels entire
with their ascension, rope dancing, skating and
Bedouln Arabs will surely draw house equal to Mrs.
F'iynns on Thursday (Sl262 24) "Ss.Pm told"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-17

current week, however two persons appointed by
nance 70 perform sort of service which il yet
scarcely denned but may be called meddng in other
mems matters have given warning to the butchers in
Jones street market to cease selling after Saturday
warning not to sell, and at the same time giving
license TO sell for several days. and reporting through
the neighborhood that the market would close Alter
Saturday, they will be held to answer for ample
damages not only to the butchers but those who are
The writer hereofis wing, and is only to be 90
verned by the constitutional laws of the land. 10
which all in the Jones street market will submit. but
not to threats illegal interference with their natu-
raj and guaranteed rights. NINTH WARD
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-17

II The FAIR AT FLArsUsH.-The Fair opened
yesterday by the Ladies of Saint PauPs Church. Flat
bush, on the pleasure grounds of M. Clarkson, Esq.,
VIII be continued this day, Saturday from to 8
O'Clock 20 carriages permitted to enter upon the
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
sHERIFF'S SALE.

Npl virtue OF fourteen writs OF Fer Facidss
ND issued from the Circuit Court Of Lowndcs
county, and TO me directed, will sell at the Court
IIoum, duorEn The town Of Columbus, on Monday the
ID DAY Of July, 1897 all the right, title, claim and
interrs, that Wm W. WiugGvld has IN aui 10 The
following town property, TO Wit lots No and 2,
in fractional square No 10 south Of Main street, and
al the buildmCs thereon, which includes fine Dwell
Ing house and Kitchen and COED garden; i is now
occuped.hy = Ctplatner, and has been .cycd on.as
the property Of said VIM w Wipgheld, to satisfy the
following executions against VIM w Wlngteld, to
wit; WIN 4 Boiling the Bank Of Virginia, John "
W Huddleston, Jordan < Buchanan, and ten others,
all against said Wingleld. Sale within the hours
proscrbcd. bylaw.
J..W BYRN, ShF. l.. c.
June 0, 1887 4swl (Pr tee 4 30
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24

ST.
Conrad a.
place at pubt~
tacts of Land,'t "
No II, the 5 + quarter,
quarter Of the N T. quarter, ..
w hall, OF the W hall, Of the n =
No 20 IN Township No IS, Of Range
Bond and satisfactory security will be rcquh,
the purchaser or purchasers.
viii also, at the same lmei and place, and on a
credit Of six monthS sell at public vendue, tel shares
of stock in the Planters Bank Of the State Of Mis-
sissppi; Bond and approved security viii be re-
quircd for the same.
GEORGE HACKLEMAN, 9dm'f.
OF Conrad llackeman Deed,
june 6-4S-3w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
STEEEsIFF,S SALE.

nY Virtue Of writ OF Fl. Ia. ISSUED from the
- Honorable the Circuit Court of Winston
County Mississippi and to me directed, | shall ex-
pose to public sale at The Court House in Louisville
on Monday the 18th day of August, two town Lots
in the town of Louisville, known in the plan oil said
town as Lots No. and 7, in Block No. |, on the
north side OF Main Street and east of Cross Street
Taken as the property of Thomas Ellington 10 sat
isty Judgment and costs of suit obtained IN said
Circuit Court, in favor Of James G. Weeks against
Thomas Ellington and George W. Thomason.
JOHN II. HARDY,
Sheriff Of Wnston Conmy
June 10Th S137. 19-3w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
CARD.

hNG Of the opinion thar, in the absence Of
all confidence in the mercantile community,
Is enough for any one man TO bear his own deial-
caeohs And having seen my name published as a
9elaiter' IN The payment of Stock in the Tombgby
nan Road and Banking Company, beg leave to
mtrude upon the public, simply to remark that the
sala SUCK was taken for the use of, and immediate
transferred to Doct w. w. HUMPHREYS
K. FRAZEE.
Colembus, June %, ls27-5O-Iw
The Argus will please give the above one
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.

COMMITTED to the jail of Oktbbeha coun-
~ y, on the lst inst. by David Ames, a JUS
tee of the Peace for said county, negro man who
calls himself MARK, Ind says he belongs to David
Moore, of Yazoo county, Mississippi, said negro is
about six feet high, stout built dark Completed,
supposed to be about twenty-eight years old. The
owner of said negro is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take him away, or
he will be dealt with acc riding to the statute III such
cases made and provided.
JAMES CLIFF, Jailar.
June l7-17-H
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.
RUNAWAY JAIL.

COMMITTED to the Jail of Oktibbeha couu-
~ y, on the llth inst. by David Ames, JUS
tice OF the Peace for said county, a negro man who
calls himself BEN, and says he belongs to John
Brown of Lexington, Holmes county, Mississippi,
said negro is about five feet five inches high, stout
built, dark complexion, supposed To be about TWEEN
ty-fve years old. The owner of said negro is re-
quesed to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with
according TO the statute such cases made and pro-
vded. JAMES CLIFF, TAILOR.
June l7-49-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
Solicitor Of tine Treasury.
To W. NJ. GwIN, ESQ, U. S. Marshal
for the District of Mississippi.

In accordance with the above Instructions and
being "oi opinion that the United States will receive
no derlnert from delay, and the rigid emf rcemen,
OF the execution would BE- attended with great sacri-
fees OF property" the undersigned has tins day
postponed the sale olthe property of Wiley F. Har-
ris, which was to have been sold ON the l9lh inst
until the 'IRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER,
ON which day the sale will he place, and be contn-
ued from day To day until the whole is sold. The
terms Of the sale will be the same, as now adycr-
tised
All the papers that have been authorized to pub
lish the advertisement, will discontinue It's puhica-
lion, and give this notice an insertion IN their papers
The following notice TO be inserted IN place OF The
former one.
WIN, NJ. GWlN,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24

T'tere is a spirit abrosd-ln relation to the
Banking System of the country, which Is not to
be nut down. spirit which has gone forth con-
quering and to conquer, and before which thai VI
cous and anti-dem0cratic system Is to SINK and IS
sinking. Arising out of the depths of the broad
foundation and basis of the social pyramid--the
MAss-it Is working upward with a steady and
resi.tless mower, until At shall peryade and rule
the whole Il cannot and will not be kept down
by the superincumbent weight.
1t is the indignant viii Of great and free Peo-
ple. awakening from long though restless lethar-
CIV. 10 consciousness that it has been deceived
abused and oppressed, and that system which
has nsanely ovelstrained the long-sufferance Of a
patient people, has at length aroused the sluggish
but resstless powor OF that spirit before which il
cannst stand. We look upon the proceedings Of
the great public meetings. held almost simultane.
ously in Philadelphia and in Washington, in rela.
ton to the Banks and the suspension of specie
payments, as certain Indications of this deeply
pervading feeling. Win the Banks undertake tC
defy the storm that is gathering against them!
The present suspension of specie payments vii
never be forgotten nor forgiven by the American
people. The decree is sealed-the knell is runs
the handwriting is on the wal-and "the begin
ming of the end" is begun. A fierce. and, per
haps, desperate conflict has yet indeed to bt
fought--a period which will try mems souls, ant
test their principles but we cannot doubt tn
issue. The democratic principle cannot but pre-
vail.--MET.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
sETERFF'S SALES.

EDY virtue OF two wrts of Fieri Facias, issued
- from the Circuit Court of Lowndes county,
and to me directed, will sell at the Court House
door in the town Of Columbus on Monday the ID
day OF July, 1887 all the right, title, claim and in.
tercs that NJ. $. Haynes has in and to the following
described property IN the town of Columbus to wit:
certain Lot or parcel of ground beginning at a
stake on the section line Of the sixteenth section on
which the town of Columbus is situated one hundred
and twenty-five feet east Of the southwest corner Of
fractional square thirty south Of Nam street, running
thence aorthwardly parallel with Van Buren, street
to South street thence eastwardy along said street to
the corner on South and Van Buren, streets thence
sou,hwardly along Van Buren street to the corner on
the secion line, thence west along said line to the
beginning, which has been levied on as the property
,f M. : Ilaymes,a at the instance OF H. w. Carr and
Others
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
IL N o VAL.
~. Nos It'll. Tailor.

hSPECTFULLY informs his old Gus
- .omers and the public, that he mas removed
~ 'ne building lately occupied by Mr. Musgrove, on
-lsin street. between Ecklord's and Troter & Bar
stores, where he is prepared to execute all orders
=, ls me at short notice, and in the best style and
y"@ substantial manner He. tenders his thanks
VT past avors and solicits continuance
June "a, 1887. 500
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
w Nj. NJ. Twin,
Marshal of the District Of Mississippi
POSTPONEMENT OF SALE.

7 ME sale Of property of Wiley p. Harris,
IA advertised to take place on the oh inst, is
postponed until the FIRST MONDAY IN 0C-
TOBER
The property to be sold consists Of near 10000
acres olvauablc cotton lands, twelve likely negroes,
and a house and lot in the town OF Columbus. The
terms of sale to be as tolows one third TO be paid
on the LIST January 1898; one third on the LIST Janl-
airy, 1885, aud one third on the Isl January 1870
each payment 10 drawfntercst at the rate ofsx per
cnntuu nos f IT.. IL .. ~ ...l. .l.a ,nu
meats TO besecnred by notes with undoubcd cndor-
serS, and deed of trust On the property purchased.
to secure prompt payment. The kind OF money 10
be received in payment will be proclaimed on the
day of sale; but no bank notes but those that will
command specie at par, can be received.
VIM NJ. GWIN
Marshal of the District Of Mississippi
June 8, 1S37.-td
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24

Then nresrut predIg ament reminds us Of the boy
who beng detected IN a dirty trick, came to has
father and said. DADDY, Tom SAYS STOLE
The old man replied don't mind what Tom says"
aYes but daddy" says the boy, abe proved u on
me."- L.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
AL PERSONS

A RE hereby cautioned against trading for a
N note given by me, in March or April last, Of
forty dollars, payable LIST Of March, 1888, to
Isaac M'Kee, for Brass Clock, which, not per
forming according to contract, am determined
not 10 pay the said note unless compelled by law.
N. z. WRIGHT
June II, 1897. -49-lw