davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-26
oycst;or-nWh other circumstances occurred 10 PIC

co.. occnyred to pre-
Qucston-"Whato other circumstances
vent the arrival OF those arms ,,oca8ino o;cs.
.4nsmtr-"l stated IN my answer sD - y, 4 dais after
ton that the arms did not arrive IT," - ,ennrted on
they wire e%ptc"a. / !. ,o,,,r. written by Major
the arrival OF the tram Was d ,n nin 20 Brir. General
Genera! irwin: OF me :, va hnd hem CHARGED with the
"'Ic"A' u 80, ,rirI of country on the route Of
p'.' >. EI,iI, THIS letter stated that two thou.
the enemy In,;,ns b,d crossed the Cbailahou-
"a" 49," 49, ,' ;,r y,s,s Tho lousr counties of Gcnr.
ct'e''. ''' =. 'IT ,- n,r ,,sn wompn and chill.
ga, nt!H'!'pS III 80" ft"S'." "N"' rs ,h,s Irl.
drrn. inHi''rliiht'e'y WI VIC ePP' y" ,n., rn,,,on
ter IL To pi!"iic Journals, I'M ''i''a''!"h's " ,,Ii, cn,.
Of country tied Tor pT"lecl"n 10 the 'n'er'o'' md
dhci"f Is! 'hr. tra'h WAS se'Zcu WIZ Wv s""I FN s,d
changed his direction so Us TO pass du"' u" some
cnemy: Thereby DELAYING the AT rival ut HE arms so'"s
3 o. 4 drys r.., IF Mini.
Quc${iDn.-iWliat does The wIticss fecoile'. " .nI
Gen. Scots sending i"r Lieut. ;ic"'roo =" t.snr
waite: altE Hd''"S = vvbIcl
on The l7ih OF june, and ol Tie CONVERSATION" ""N"
passed.
.1nsictr.-"On receipt "t 4 letter from Gen !'sup -"
the l"'tl Of June: Gen. Sc"tt "'ht l"r i|tn'' w."
Ass. C"mm.>snri: aTd Capl. "aite; g.
Cuiuinbns. and Inr*H'h'u III
pics OF forage ana provisions u" ''"'' rn I.,u
lrcF c"i!'a plnoio'i iufn'SH ''E ''r"'"' ID i,,t,
10 which Lieut., McSI"p" 'FPi'"; ,""' J.. L.I
small supply vi PROVISIONS on mama, anu ,n't n' ""1
icaTiy exhausted tie Iilarhcl III i"'h,s"'''5
Font N .tchell, ana these s'atI'iltu ABOVE an" o'"" ="
! the river. Gen. Scott Directed hun III te s'Toh9' 81
terms t. use every eXrrtIon 10 supply Inc troops """''
! lesup. and If necessary Tor llls purpose, 10 place III
Geor.ii !Guprs III h:!f or quarter raiiohS'
QnesiiDa-"N! hat does witness Trc"ilect u 'ne '"'
Of the IDS ana bridges between augusta II" ',"', '
bus, aui between llAwklnsHille ana No.IlnOus'' ~ ''"e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-26
Respectfully, your obi serv't,
JAMES DELL.
January C.iI, 1857

JHIIHHIy UtI, ~ =,
We are indrLIrd also 10 lie polite ness Of Col. Dell
for ilc following letter 10 him, by wiiich 1t Will be seen
that the Indians n-sde good their relieai-thal Their
numbers Increased "l their way by others joining them
and HAL iucy lmEumaniy murdered two Of the eleven
nrgrncS they lad taken prisoners. Isaac was "A prime
neei" T. How, and was pt""ah'y stubborn, or Prfh'ps ne
Opposed The uluILer III The little Ergsu boy Churlea, and
tor that opposition lost his life.
These max. twenty i"grnrs Mr.. b.. NJ. Dell has
los: in consequence 81 The breaking up vi his plantation
~; this uusul;rahle Indian war. When Will p"ur tl"-
! IDA cease 10 hhrd from i1rsh wounds inflicted by these
iniei nal Scininulrs:
GA Friday ri last week a PARTY of twenty men and
five Crrrh Indians went in pursuit of those who made
Tie aAavr car;u,e. This party is the scout referred to
in the following leltel:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-26
lumain ycurs in haste,
CHARLES l.. DELL.
ST!LL LATER FROM FLORIDA.

STILL Err From FLORIDA.
SAVANNAH, Jan. l9-Ihe steum packet Fforida, Capt.
]lIrbbarI, arrived yesterday morning from Black Greek.
FrDlu Capt. ii. We learn that on The night OF The 9Th al
this monIh Silt"en u"grCes, belonging 10 Powel!s band.
were captured, Gut lar from Rade . hat!lr-gruund. Abnul
The Il,i,, thirty sir otieis were ~caotmI,d d, including Pri
mus, who was sent out by Gen. Ciiuch, as Il Spy, in
March If last year.
The negroes lka! were captured stale, that Oscco'a
was in The Cove Of the Nilhiucuochee, sick. Gen. Jesup
had sent troops down upon each side Of the Wilhiacuo-
chez, Ill ulder to take him, if possible. Capt. llebbard
further states that it was reported tkat Prmus was TO
have teen hung on last Saturday.
la addition to lie above, We received yesterday morn
ing by HE Soui.erH mail, The Jacksonville Courier OF
Thursday last.
1t viii be- seen that the indians are, probably, still in
fnice between Black Creek and Newnansvile. The
brave Col. Warren, We hope, will be able to give a good
account ut them
chronlclcd, will be found below-ihe paper from which
we extract, being aduy later than the Jacksonville slip
we published uu Tuesday.
(trom Tie Lncksonriiie Courier, l2h iast.J
Indian signs are rcporlcd to be plenty between Black
Greek and y. Evansville. 4 body Of men under Col.
Warren. composed OF detachmenlS irola the companies
of Militia Of Tins and neIghburiug ,coenles. in the ser.
vice Of The u. S, have gone In scour that section of
country, and TO give the Indians ba,lle Il they can be-
found. 1t is supposed there is a body OF Indians between
Orange Lake and llr O~cklawaia.
We have no late news from Gen. jesup. That the
Indians in considerable force are between US and the
Army: is almost celIaln from reports eecelVed.
The following memoranda we've sent US by an officer
Of the army, 10 whnm we are indebted Tor many !av"rs
for publication week before last. We regret The delay
of publication. We believe the facts stated are not
generally known, and therefore We insert them in TO-
days paper:
'Lieut. ioberg, an officer attached to the regiment Of
Indians, states, that Gen. Jesup fell in with no hostile
indians. Apparently, the hostiles went South immedi-
ately after the battle of the 2ist Nov. Marks on the
trees show, that much dumagemust have been done in
that action. Indians cut the balls out Of The trees. Lieut..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-26

Drawing of Va. Monongaia, No. |, for ls37.
20 Is II B 81 Al "a 45 80 ,
Drawing Of Grand Consolidated, No. Z.
81 5 20 10 G3 81 > % 50 II
Drawing of Richmond Academy, No. ], for 1887.
"a 10 l3 2S 90 81 30 . 4 @
) : 80. in Grand Consolidated ,, Sl:G0n
43 as 80, in Wheeling l., 800
- u 81, in Richmond ], 200
! % 90, DO. J., 900
The above all SOLD, and will be paid by Horr, 10 whom
be particular to address your orders.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-26
EE8A'E"S
Eostery and Exchange office,
RICHMOND. V,RGIsIA.

HoYr is daily sending prizes to his patrons al a dis
lance: within three days four capital prizes have been
sold by that fortunate distributor Of prizes, HOYT,
Look well TO the magnificent scheme for the 18th of
Fchruary-FiGty Thousand Dollars Capital; 100 prizes
of 81 900, &c. Tickets only $40.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-26
OFFICIAL.
VT y L..
TREAsuKY DkPAKTMEXT,

TREASURY DkPAkTM!HT,
January ~, lc31.
Notice is hereby given, that, under the provisions OF
m act Of Congress, approved the 18th January, l-31,
all coins If the Unitrd States. both Of gold and silver,
brating ill.,, date Of 1897, and subsequent years: will
have the standard such that, Of one Thousand paris by
weight, nine hundred will be OF the pure metal, and
onr hundred Of alloy and the weight al The gold COINS
wil! be the same Us established by the act of June, ioii,
tn" eagle having lie weight Of two hundred and my,
c;.it grains, and The parts in proportion; ana 'hr "e'Hh'
Of the silver coin will be reduced, so as TO retain the
same quantity of pure silver as heretofore, the dollar
having lie weight of four hundred and twelve and one
half grains, and the parts in proportion.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-26

IN ,his Obscure how necessary such habits are TO a
man who, amid.l The arduous duties Of his oihcial v1'
cation, can fndime to cultivate with success tnose a.,
tninmrnIs whiclconstitute the true distinctions amongst
mon - NM InI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-26
AJ'EST FROM FL DH1DA.

SAvAyyAu, January l7.-By the 81, amer Santce, Capt.
Brooks, arrived yesterday from Carey Ferry via Jack.
sunyiNt, we have received the following, which exhib-
lis the party u Indians, which captured MI Dell he.
oIoes, as .:oge NUMEROUS than before reported. Two OF
the negroes TOO, have been cruelty murdered by the blood.
thirsty savuIeS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-26

Dear Uncle-l arrived here late last night, about ;
O'Clock rom oil the scout. We went 10 the wagon, and
when We got there. We found ii torn in pieces and the
oAen h:i,d. We lad btrn there about three minutes:
Hi!ea rp rode lhi!ip and little Wig, (s"ns Of Is. Al
Dri) not Knowing Il word Of what had Unopened. We
took The lra.. and followed ii about three miles, when We
found Isaac aud Charles killed. Isaac was shot through
the heart. struck behind the ear, and his jaw bone bro.
ken. Charles was stabbed in four Or five places. We
buried l.rn and took the lrail Of the indians and follow
cd it Ill dark. We then canapcd for lie night. In the
morning we iul!uwed the trail until Yesterday, II o'clock.
when We found there were too many Indians for us and
a long distance ahead. We turned hack. II there had
been i!iy more Of W, We might have followed iLcm TO
their hol!. Nothing norc al present.
IImain YOURS in haste,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-26
(t'rom cur Correspondent }
JACKSONVILLE. Jau. III A.

INDIAN DEL HE!riIIONS AGAIN.
~ISUIA:s IN THE REAR OF THE ARMf.-On lEnrSuay
last, eleven oi Twelve megl"ss he!"iig!ng 10 Mt. Is. VI.
De q =, .:n iI4;!! BI-E Crock /" NcwiaEsviile, were cap.
luIru d; Il party ui indians. The particulars are gwen
III the i"iiuNItg letter:
10 tac EanVr-
Dear sir: List L wrong construction should be put
upuu ia. cautu.r u Mr. g.. NJ. Dell's negroes, | give
,uu as -. il. as can, the particulars.
Two or three weeks ago, MIR. Dell sent 4 party OF his
blacns To- ms r!aniatl"n near NewnansVi!ie. hoping that
50 near lie tort al That place, il wnuld he safe I"r him i"
make Il crop has year. Finding from the presence O!
The llGlanS. no safety could be inuud there, he rented 4
place in Houston cuunty-whitber ne Intended 10 re-
move his blacks. On Tuesday or "Wednesday last, ie
started ii wagon and team, with twelve Il, Erces !T"m
Black Creek. 10 Join those already at Ne"nansVIiir, III
order to 90 from thence to Hamilton cUunly. Oa the
oh insi.. about Ii o'clock, II were Captured near Mrs.
Muuror's piece, on the road from Black Creek 10 New
nansyi!ir, by, II is believed, ~ or ~ Indians. One only
made his rsclpe Tie lutte States baggage tain vas
Ia lore them, Lu! hos lar | do not know. Tie militia
from tins a:d Nassau county, scnl as an escort to SAID
train, Under the cuminand, believe, vi Lieut.. Hart;
rassed Inc wagon aud negroes but il short time previous
to the capture, and ioIturatcly iDpk With il'fm from lh"
wagon, MIR. Ds!!e iittir sun, William, VIII" would ether.
wise have fallen Il victim IL indian haihari!y.
WIZ: in haste. Should | learn farther particulars ]
will intern yea.
Ecsuectfuliy. your obi serv't.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-11

As this is the season for Buck wheat
Cakes, the following recipe will at this
time be valuable TO those who are fond
ofthem-a friend, who has tried the
experiment, says it makes decidedly
better cakes, with halfthe trouble nc
cessary in the usual mode Of raising
them with yeast.
To 3 pints Of buck wheat -four, mix
ed into batter, add l tea.spoonful Of
carbonate Of soda, dissolved in water,
and ! ditto Of tartaric acid, dissolved
in like manner--ffst apply the carbo-
| nate, stir the batter well, and then put
j in the acid--thus the use Of ycast is ep-
tirely superseded, and cakes ''as light
as a feather" arc ensured. One gEcat
advantage is, that the batter is ready
| for baking as soon as it is made.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-11

"CuArGIHo RELJGIors."-It would be
well il every one, who forsakes the reDi-
eious faith and associations OF his anccs-
tors. had as good grounds for the change.
Ms that which determined the conduct Of
the old lady mentioned in the following
paragraph from . late English paper:
"a lady in England, Of the mime Of
Johnson, left the established Church and
ven, 10 The Methodist Chapel. Being as
ked the reason for her dissent frcm Tue
Church Of her fs,hels, she ItIlied. That
il was on account Of her pie beng exact
n ready when the Methodist Chapel came
out: when she attended the Church, IL
was always orerdone."
"Mrs johnson INDUCED herself on Sun
days with a pie, which sbc put into the
oven when she went 10 church, and az
The morning service Of The Church Of En-
gland is rather long, she found that her
Die was always too much done when she
came out, and not so juicy as she could
[ have wished. The Methodist service was
rather shorter, and her pie was done TO o
4. This pie decided Mrs Jchnson's relf-
J gion."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-11
Vol. xXXVII---No. ~.

A.. at was sometimes so thick.
that we had great difficulty in swal-
loving u. II was the water of stag.
nant pools, and marshes, and loaded
OF course with animalculm."
q. "Did Major General Scott lock
N zeal and solicitudo in bringing the
war to q rapid conclusion 4"
A. "No."
! have thrown together, in a copden:
sed form, nearly all the principal inter.
rogatorles and replies, and feel assured
that If my statement does not accord
with the Journal of the Court in iden.
tity of language, it at least does in a
faithful portrsiture Of the spirit of tho
examination. | had designed taking
notes, but nm intimation from the Court
that general comments would be pref.
cradle TO detailed official minutiae. and
that they would unhesitaiingly veto
the publication ofall reports ofthe lat
ter character; and having no desire 10
run ~inapposi.ely to the desire OF the
distinguished and honorable gentlemen
composing the Court, | very natural.
ly abandoned the project. | have al.
so always omitted tho introduction of
matters relating TO the business of the
quarter masters ana commissioners
departments-the numberless inquiries
before the Court on tho subject of
transportation, &c; periods at which
streams were forded, bridges and cause
ways built, horses drowned and steam
boats grounded, and the thousand Incl.
dents which the Court, the parties i'm
mediately concerned, and the govern
ment alone, can deem Of Importance.
They are ofcourse essential 10 the es.
tablishmcnt of facts aud the elucida.
ton Of the case, but they are Obvious.
" out Of place in a n~ewspnper-a me-
dunn of direct and appreciablc intelli-
gence, not the tdde mccum of a field adj
j%utant. To the accuracy ofall Isbave
published, the Court and those who
have witnessed its proceedings, will !
am sure, readily attest.
General Clinch handed to the Court
copies ofhis official letters 10 the War
Department en- the subject of the Sem.
inoles. They were copies Of those
transmitted 10 the Adiutant General of
the Army, before the late war with that
people and are filled with opportunities
for assistance from the General Gov.
eminent. General Macomb being
somewhat tardy in directing the Judge
Advocate to read them, General Clinch
observed, "let him read them, sir, there
is nothing reasonable in them"
Gen. Scott, on the conclusion Of the
examination of Gen. Clinch, rose and
observed, that he believed he had no
right to request mn adjournment, but
that he would be gratiiied by the Court
in having his case set aside for a few
days, for the reasons previously given.
He had a heavy mass Of documents to
revise, reunite and condense, and sta
ted, that no timo would be lost by the
arrangement proposed. The President
observed that the Court would ON
mence every day AS usual, and when
ready for adjournment, would signify
its will to that effect. That, for the
present, the Court stood adjourned I'M
I'll tomorrow at 10 O'Clock. The
Court stood adjourned accordingly.
PosTscRrPT.-Friday, Dec. 23d, IL
o'clock, A M.-The Court have nd
i%ourned 10 meet on the 4ih ofJun. 1887,
at half pnst /, + NJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-11
COURT OF INquIRy--cEN SCOTT.

The testimony submitted TO the Mi
litary Court Of Enquiry o in session
at Frederick, and engaged in the trial
of Ger. Scott, for his i'll success IN his
campaign against the Seminolos, has,
thus far, been such as TO entirely free
that gallant officer from the inputa-
tons thrown out againsthim by JessuP
and his coadjutor Blair. Gen. Scott,
instead of coming out Of the trial with
a furnished and impaired reputation,
will emerge from the ordeal with ms
| well.earned fame FURNISHED anew by
by the labor Of those who attempted
to rob him Of all that the soldier holds
dear and sacred. We give below,
from the correspondence OF the Bait.
more Chronicle, the P%roceedigs oil the
Court on the 22d ult., containing the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-11

liberal offer of $4,000, perhaps you
may win back all you have LOST
"Nothing, | assure your Ludship, will
give me greater pleasure than to give
the money" said Crockford. "Well,
let me have $4,000. Crockford dip.
ped his fingers into the bank, took out
the 1000, and handed it to his Ludship.
=" Perhaps your Ludship will oblige
me with a o U, and pay the o
at your convenience" 90" shall be a.
BILE to pay it you in a couple %ofmonths,'
said bis Ludship, handing to the ex-fsh-
monger the | o U. "Your Ludship
is very kind-werry." Lord Ash
grove resumed the game-in an hour
and a half he was again pennyless.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-18
MOUNT CLEMENS WINDOW GLASS.
THE NEW YORK MIRROR.

a POPULAR and highly esteemed
1M journal Of Elegant Literature ane
the Fine Arts; embelished with magni q
cent and costly engravings or steel, con
per and wood, and rare, beautiful an1 n
popular music, arranged for the Piano
Forte, Harp, Guitar, &C., containing ar.
tlcIes from the pens of we'll known and
distinguished writers, upon every sub
fjecl .nat can prove interesting to the
general reader,i including original poetry
Tales and Essays, humorous and pathet-
ic; Critical notices; Early and choice Sc
lection from the best new publications,
both American and English; Scientific
and Literary Intelligence; ,opious no.
tees offoreign countries,by correspond
ents engaged expressly for this journ-
al; Structures upon the various produc-
tions in the Fine Arts that are present.
ed for the notice and appreciation of the
public; Elaborate and beautiful speci-
mems of Art, Engravings, Music, etc
Notices ofthe acting Drama, and other
amusements; Translations from the best
new works in other languages, French,
German, Italian, Spanish, etc: and an in
finite variety Of miscellaneous reading
relating to passing events, remarkable
individuals, discoveries and improve
ments in Science, Art, Mechanics, and
a series Of original papers. by William
Cox, the author ofCrayon Sketches, and
other popular works.
We congratulate both our readers and
at the excellent auspices und Ter
which we shall commence the next vol. |
ume of the New York Mirror, The
times, indeed, are gloomy; bat, widely
Is our commercial. distress is extended !
he Mirror has shot the roots which
1ourish it still wider, and the elements
fits prosperity being now derived from |
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-18
WATCH MAKING AND yEwELRY.

TIT J. BANGS. would respectfully inform
90 the citizens of Maumee City and vicin-
ity, that he has opened d shop one door east
of the Central House, where he has smai'
but well selected assortment of Goods, consis-
ting in part of gold and silver lever and plain
watches. Enameled, paste, JET, filagree,
chased and plain gold breast pins Finger
rings and ear jewels, gold chains, seals and
keys, gilt and steel do, silver pencils and
thimbles, gold, silver and steel spectacles, gilt,
pearl, enameled and jet plaques and buckles.
Cut and plain coral. Silver, British plate and
plated table and tea spoons, &C.. Good Clocks
and Watches of every description, carefully
repaired and warranted for twelve months.
New spectacle glasses fitted to old frames.
Maumee City, Sept. 90. 25m6
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-18
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.
VEyO CONTRACTORS.-Sealed propo

VEyO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals
IL will be received at the town of Defiance,
until the 25th day of October next, for the
construction of about Sinty miles of the VA
bash and Erie Canal; extending from the
head of the Rapids of the Maumee river, to
the 'Indiana State Line" being all that part
of the line of said Canal not previously put
under contract.
In the work to be let, are inclnded two
Dams across the Maumee river, several Stone
Locks, a large amount of heavy bluff excava'
ton and embankment, and several miles Of
common excavation.
The line will be staked out, and the plans
and specifications in readiness for inspection
by the Goth of October.
Allnecessary information as to location and
construction of the different kinds of work Of
fered for contract, can be obtained from Sam
uel Forrer, Esq, principal engineer on the
line.
Propositions for work, to meet with atten-
tion, must be accompanied by unexceptionable
recommendations as to character and compe-
tency, unless the bidder is favorably known
to the Engineer or acting Commissioner.
LEANDER RANSOM,
.Act'g. Com'r. Board Of Public Worhs.
Sept is, 1887. 24tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-18
NOrlCE is hereby given that there was
l " petition filed in the Office of the iIorninis

NOrlCE is hereby given that there was
~ petition filed in the Office of the Commis-
soners Of Lucas county, at their last session
in March, praying for an alteration in the state
road, that is located through township seven,
north, in range eight, east. Alteration to
commence where the line of the road inter-
sects the section line, between section eight
and seventeen in said township; thence east
on the line of sections, not less than two hum
dred and thirty rods, to leave said line, and
intersect the line of said road, at any place
between the west line of section nine and
west line of section twelve in said township
that the viewers shall think best for the good
of the road and public. Viewers to be APP
pointed from out of said township. :
Nov. IL. t5 32w3*
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-18
NEW GOODS.

RoYNToN 81 G.4NNETT, have just
n = = received, and are now opening, corner Of
Front and Kngsbury streets, an assortment
OF English and Domestic Dry Goods and Gro
cerles. c. Also, splendid lot of Crockery and
Glass ware. 'ha .t
"a tons Nails, assorted sizes. "li
q Bar Iron and Steel, assorted Sizes
i0 " Stoves and Hollow Ware, among
which are many patterns of Cook and Box
Stoves. Paints, Oil, &c. &c. H'' .' ..i
.all OF which they will sell as low as can be
bought at any other store in this city, for Cash.
Maumee city, Oct. 5, 1897. 27tt
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-18
N. RATHBUN.

IT'D EGS leave to inform his friends and the
E-D public, that he has resumed the Profess
sion of the Law, has opened an office, opposite
the brick store of Smith g. Crowe, on VOL
colt street, in Maumee city, where he intends
to practice as an Attorney, Counsellor, and
Solicitor, in all the courts Of Law and Equity
in the state of Ohio.
His Justices Office is kept in the same build
ing, and is open at all proper hours. .Ack-
nowledgements of all kind of instruments ia
ken, and all kinds OF conveyancing, done here
with neatness and despatch.
Oct T. OFF