davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-09

A r in the city Of New York, or lands in iii.
HsE nois the following valuable property in the
III village Of Oswego:
4Q4Akz1 D The rapid growth Of Oswego, its un.
surpassed advantages and great prospects, are too well
and too generally known to require particular descrp-
ton
NJ very minute description of the property is deem.
ed unnecessary as is presumed that purchasers living
ut distance will come and see before they conclude
bargain Suffice 10 say that II among the very best
in the place.
NJ None but lands Of the first quality with perfectly
clear tte and Tree OF incumbrance will be taken in
change.
NJ Letters post paid, addressed to the subscriber, at
Oswego will meet with prompt attention. An ample de-
scrpton OF the property offered in exchange requested
In EAST OswEGo-The Eagle Tavern and Store od
Second street. being original village lot So &C feet
First street. running east 200 feet Second street
The south halt, original village lot A. being 80
feet First street. running 200 Second street
with the buildings erected thereon.
The northeast corner Of First and Seneca (ate Tau.
rus streets being 30 feet First and 100 feet Senc
streets. with the buildings erected hereon-comprsng
par Of original village lots nos. Al and ~.
Three lots each with dwelling fronting Second street
the lots are " feet wide by 100 deep being part original
village lot no. A.
Lot, with dwelling house, Gorignal village 10, no 2e,l
being 66 feet First street running $50 feet
the canal into the river, that has four fronts
In WEST OswEGo-Lot corner of Fifth and Seneca
Cnte Taurs streets opposite the public square, being on
ecca street no. hn on mn street ioo leet, wifhdwel
ing coach mousse saohs ana garden The latter Is well
stocked with the best and rarest fruit ornamental shrub
oeIy, mowers &c
oe adjoining inc above being ~ ieet on Fourth street
by SO feet in depth
r On 'o's oh = Hs' s'cea' each - ieet IN
go, ' ";,h Is h;I,;g -, net 70 wafer
The Whorr ,nJ W. hnso W. Ir Comprs.
ter street, opposite the foregoing, being I'M
aas, al,o,, IN S"e, =, ~ f.ru; and 4.
y,barf bas H.. 5ana, ,a,;n H. JUS
harbori "''@' - ''e inner
Lot corner of Seneca and Second strec,. ho;n o ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ID ID intended render the United States Magazine
medium ios literary and general advertising for which s
thorough circulation in every State Of tbs UnioI and
abroad, will render il very advantageous.
Advertisements viii be inserted on the cover Of the
United States Magazine on the following terms
square, (l6 lines one insertion, Sl 90
do. do. three times, $50
column one insertion, 500
do. three times, 80
page, one insertion, 500
do. three times, 10 90
square, per annum,- 10 90
Single pages stitched in for 81 so; pages. $40; 10
pages, $40 These will be inserted only in the copies de.
lvered by hand in the large Cities and 5000 Of each will
be required The oiher advertisements published IN
every copy. Magazine being generally preserved, and
retained FOR perusal for months the family table, rem
ders much desirable agent for appropriate adyer
Using than newspapers other periodicals
Advertisements will be received by all the Agents.
D Bills intended for stitching with the cover, If deliy
cred at the following places, free Of EXPENSE viii be
guariy forwarded Boston, and Eastern States, OTIS
Broaders, IL Co., agents; New York, at the Office OF
Mr. OSulliyan, No. Go Cedar street; Phadelphia, X
Desiver, Market street Baltimore, =. Lucas Jr. They
should be sent not later than the 10th day Of the month
previous 10 that required for insertion,
Washington, ID. O.. March 4. 1887.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-09

In late number Of the Times. find the following
article which breathes spirit that will find cordial
response in the bosom Of those who proud Of being
mortified and vexed several times. Of late, at reading
the anathemas Of those, from whom have right
expect different things, hesped upon our Institutions and
business and public men, and gratied to find that
there are those among Independents enough to treat
the unfounded calumnes that have been heaped upon
us, and business and resources, as they deserve
Caynga PARROT
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-09
BANK OF WASHINGTON.
29rH AUsusT, 1887.

the regular meeting Of the Board this day. present,
n the President and nine Of the Directors,
nimously .... 4
ResoiUed. lst That and after the first Of September
next the notes of this Bank be redeemed in specie
I'd. That all deposites remaining undrawn, (the
having nearly all been received since the suspension of
specie payments and all future deposies, other than
such may be made in specie and be the time
tered be payable in current in the District Of Co
lumba.
Sd. That all collections for Banks and individuals, and
all curtals be received in notes current above and
that all sums collected be paid in like funds
w. GUNTON, President.
JAS. ADAMS, Cashier. 6teod6
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-09

In addition the poems Of the above named authors,
selections comprising the best productions Of than
four hundred other American writers, will be given the
work progresses.
The American Anthology will be published the first
Saturday of every month Each number will contain
sevenywo royal octave pages printed in the most bea
tll paper Of superior quality, and two
portraits STEEL with other illustrations.
Price, Five dollars per annum. payable in advance.
The first number will be published in December.
Subscriptions received in New-York by Wiley g. Put
nam, lsl Broadway. and Gnswold g. Cambreleng, ll5
Fulton street All letters to be addressed post paid TO
RUFUS w. GRISWOLD,
Sec. ~ Y. Lat Antiquarian Association
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-09

ERENCH LESSONS.-MONSIEUR ABADIE has
Il the honor to inform the ladies and gentlemen Of this
city and vicinity, that he continues give lessons his
native language, his rooms private families and
academies, at a moderate price
For particulars, apply at this Office, Mr. Jonathan
Eliot's, Pennsylvania Avenue.
Abadies French Grammar. and a course Of French
Literature, for sale at all the Bookstores.
Sept 2. a7
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-09
THE MADIS0NIAN

Is published scnwccky and wcekly--'he Semi ~ce1.'
esery "Wednesday and Saturday, and The Weekly '"N
Saturday.
Advertisements intended for the "Wednesday l"i'
should bc sent in early Tussdayand for the S"'"'a"
edition, early on Friday.
0fcS u smart, mar Tcuh.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-09
Fssm tAs Nas Yssk KHiekgbsekg.
THE SONG or THE SHIP.

THE SONG or THE SHIP.
we long stout biI like the condor bird. and cloak
of canvass white, tit
And walking sticks, full two three, that spo banner
bright; i -
carry an anchor on my bows and cannon in my sides.
And compass true, that night and day course uner-
ring guides.
my way ID the stormy deep. and the tempest il
blows, sgs.sg 4s5a yea
But rocks my darling sleep. who laugh at human
woes;
bear nations arms abroad where nations without me
Could never speak in sovereign powsr-l IN mistress OF
the sea!
"When nigh. comes on, light lamp, when storms,
trim sail, EagE III
MY hardy boys are eer alert with hearts that never fail
Irove night fhe dark blue deepI draw golden chain,
That 10 smile, and nves main 10 MAN,
aWeal,h follows where my flies. and power at
tends my roar,
dance upon the bounding sea, and smile beside the
shore;
II art and nature both he taxed they all found alee
Compared, in might and glory TO noble ship al sea-"
Here ceased the ship to speak, the while she proudly
dashed her way,
When thus meek and owly took up the broken lay
"Ah thus" he Cried shall all be borne and thus shall
all be blest,
Who put their trust in Alohim, and in Messiah rest"
Miehiiimaekinaek, August, 1887 HRS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-09

MRS. GASSAWAY has taken the pleasant and CON-
Iv1modioss house the corner of Pennsylvania Ave-
and 10th which she will open for the reception
Of Boarders on the LIST Of September Mrs. G. will
take either yearly or transcent boarders.
Aug. 81. At
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-09
BOARDING HOUSE.

MRS. TAYLOR can accommodate Members OF Con-
lv gress, other gentlemen, either with without
families, at her house pleasantly situated the north
east corner Of 10Th and street being from thence
agreeable walk TO the Capital TO the public Depart
nseats IA.
Aug. 30. IFS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-09
PRINTERS PAPER.

DRINTING PAPER, with or without sizing OF all
qualities made Mt the Sangerties MILL Ulster County
New York. Orders will be promptly attended to if ad.
dressed tothe Agent WILLIAM BRADFORD, No l6
Spruce street, New York.
HENRY BARCLAY. Proprietor
Sept Q. 2w6
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-09

EOR SALE, OR BARTER, for property
M u in the city Of New York, lands in ILL
HsskH nois the following valuable property in the
III village Of Oswego:
Aa4AkN1 NJ The rapid growth Of Oswego its nn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-27

since have been here, has been open and straight.
forward, and requires, &atter yseli neither con
ccalmenl or insliicauon.-pa my arrival III London
hal the good fortune Ia make your acquaiil-
lance, AMI have since eujuyel much OF your society.
To no one, his my course oi conduct probably been
better known than 10 yourself aud whilst You do me
more than uiticc in the estimate YOU 50 kindly
place on my public labouts. | have the conscious
meas II know that this IA the case IN relation TO The
1'al AMI ddelay which have animated me In the
service OF out common country. Since have been
here, hive hi nothing To do with our party sfflies
an { dta7stoHS dth0as. However determined | may
be- H ny poAIed anl parry opinions, and devoted 10
my political friends, land lew men are moro SOL
ierl tim here, A. tie kcuresenatvo of my country,
| c1aknow no party. My political friends neither
WISH non re- iufe IT, ! ann nj thlg Count, the rcptc-
sentative OF no political pasfY; the advocate OF
Par ocular interest Int the Munster Of my whole and
undivided country equally desirous promote the
prosperity and happinrsl aud honor, of part but
OF the whole. came here 10 fulfil other aud higher
du'ies II relation 10 nv country and myseli, than
such ~ nc E9tof q e Commercial has been Pleas,io
asc.tls e M. Upon what authority, and with What
motives. he has made hs chatPe, leave the public
u judge. O one thing. | am quilc certain. thar II
such tn luel Is not teptobated bN the liberal aud
hBateuel inca oi al paIlo II eau have no Other eli
Tee Tim 10 humble our country At home and dispn-
agc ltHhfuA l. But totbcaf, | Just on the way
lol a Neea's visit to ilfoa Hands, aud repeating my
III ae tor the hind interest you have tai IN in THIS
matter boy YOU to accept assurances, Of the warm
estce'n aud regard t. very dean Sit, your friend aud
ob't sev'i, A. STEVENSON.
% Portland Place, Dec. 81, 1886.
Ga the subject Gt Nh. Stevenson agency IN couu-
teGa IT, The mlschIetous elects OF tho Globes Lon
con correspondent. 10 bring into dmrcpute IN thar
eapita tie lie" Bank chartered by Pennsylvania, a
private lctIcr enclosing the above correspondence,
holds tbs language;
" MI Stolntrn course has rot ouly been free
from IeIfoach, but u entitled to very high praise,
and frle csp.cias 10 Ina conduct IN the matter OF
die Bal, OF the United States. lie hrs moi hcsitalod
nhcueHer tie sub Get las bten introduced. 10 Wow
hb hel.e that Tie Ct a,cr Of The Bank viii MOI be re
oaiod, and hls convection hat II ought 10 be OK
,ept UPON the rlcMcst evidence Of corruption found
-aud 81 well -uucd have been hls declarations thai
Nh. Bate lot the house OF BmiHQs) has assured
hm, thai they have lnly counicmced the mischie
Npus elects that the conduct and opinions OF M
Rush would othorW Use have Lad. moi merely on the
credit oil the Bank. hui thc character o the coun-
ny Nh Rush rs tho sole author oil the letter in the
Globe, and OF the publication here II Mr.. Van Blu
1enS letleI, with ptoaee written fully believe b,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-27
YEASE pOyyE}E:ISG.

Use highly celebrated East Powders form a
and nah and agreeable bread, DEVOID Of acad.ts
con. ~" may calculate TO certainty upon having
Mnn aliy served at your table Buck~heai "a. e.,
bar fitters, and any other article formed from
IN ~ nc iuif'ng but few moments to put the mass
by rf' ''e''e ior the srfdde or oven. J CT sac
Fcbruar, % AN Is -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-27
'Dg}e9poR $0.4
ta2r EssN lsEYhIgs E.ANR.

: I.RSI-ANT. to M. o5de. K deflca or the Cou4t
g o.Efrrvtor Ga well Cturty. \ c. mad. y,
N3se lesi.l -33. sgal be sfI itr ,,resssr l.
de hgse.t ha e.. O, 'Firr.d4y the iih dlyoJ Nav
..t 5H3.,ied Il, l. > and : ycar-. viii lie. 81
,,., 10. .,#s,lc 1,.,., 81 i .,,,a :, In,
hons lett la.,ey decd ,itua.c ~, tjc.onlI
s,,rn, La, NV midway, h.. ,ysaIn lfYtog a5 Ulo
dee In Il ri Apdscy Tl.o4.A. Wal
le> * sie.> contain ilel22s ACKIS. more Or le.s.
al,,,a-o ACRES .,,bi,h,. RI,tfp R9IarDN
49, io,.t, 4 Il, % J;ti5,. IT, -, l. z,,,,.,, :;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-27
lnio.s 'sarfags' FsunE., Efacg,5ls.,,s.

R'fflS Institution. established tor the two-i frf-
pose Of aiiordi1g ac.Etic' IN t., te T. - eIa So,
81 Inc community, and a. .! poliuIls 10 c,ci. mi
Niuuh VINO VII Practice 60 .oiny 10 r. up i. q. ~!
inite so as to AZ cumu ate, wet Tito oltrat o. c..
the Isl November l-3i with "a. ! 81. n:I,y @sGO
which has already Increased to st d., aad is raH!cll
na2me tag. The 39.le each 81. II Is a tais tnla
- 30 that ever oar who oaa rare tllit snn
may by hteatlng II III stocb, AID co. til ufig ffy
cuts each weet tleteaiter At tie t!use Of tic ye r.
We IN possession 81 tie lam. one ht,le san Of SO
itoouced 10y saHin@s AID interest.
DEPOSI1ES
WIN be received an1 FIR IN su,n ever 3 ie
naming slA mon h. ) Ter ceat. rcr aLurm v Il be
toNeo on any remaining mnfAs, III les thal
N' 4 per cent per antun and . rcg cent. Ter an
YUM on snth as NAV be vi hlraEa w,hin 3 aei.i.s.
i 'ef ate>, binding a the pIoae IS All ia i, q
' ihN'itution, WI, be lssued or I'll. ragIneet on & }
s h'tc", or Dome, al .hr discrtio Of ,he D-
's''ry' Oh all Danost"s aud Interest taslcDn.
HENRY NJ. DlDLAkE, PieE.deat.
ROBERT b. sHEL1 or, Trea. urer.
JACOB II. ROBINSON, Secretary.
IT, DIRECTORS.
fbaaii Latham Ro. &. Jennings,
T mare, Pheps 1ildcn Reid
= no. q. Acrce, Preston Stockton.
=; {. Peters, Ie.se / Sal,,ons.
onauncey Seene.
NJ DH,scouht day-Monday, at / . o'c'oc', P.
S,so oee ole door below Lbery Ware Il u:e, Main
March6 von
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-27

1.-THE LYNCHBURG VIRCIyIlN y

!, pubishsd -neehty fsre,g Hoiy mi 2haesls n,
F.ur Dollars per dnnan; pagtie III adraars No ,5cy;
ton riR be recc,rei fra shoot period a sr oas ong
no paper pR be dscomiane rrep, al tie discretion az M
Editors nafR all arfearayes arr rat
rPADrER7ISENENY iaserctat . cent, pe- sza,,e
for iess for the frs aseioa n 81! cents for ererg subs
guent Insertion
1J-JOB PRINTING s1sett,l 4saty All eroeditio usl.
and on reasonable trims.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-27
NOTICE.,

hEBl GIVEN, To all whom ii may con-
trade MAJ no person is authorized buy, sell,
Use n 'ef' collect, or receive in my naue, or 10
my Name In any manuer or form whateyer
Marh6 a. IN" W.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-27
DEsY.MoODs. e.EEoNELEgL.s a-e.t...

~ OF Nnlch lley are dctfM7l'I 70 sci al -IN117
ircrs.
The lou Which obey occupy, is lar.c commoli
!" IN Good in which lue tJey tender their ser
vices - the the Pulic aui also FOR tae sale o,
TOBACCO mi al kinds of no 'nee.
NONLIA. BERGER i CO.
Nallu % 4"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-27
5g9TTogs A. =. sHaSsE4lys;,

bsa5IL >EEs 4. =. II q " sAE.N~,
ID ESPECT II lilly informs his friends Of Red
L : ford andthe public generally, that lie has re-
turned from his VISIT the North, aud is now ready
TO resume tie duties oil bis profession.
Office in Liberty, next door to Col. Otey's dwell
ling.
Liberty, March 20 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-27
CENTRAL AGRICULTURE 1
SOCIETY,
AND MECHANICS INSTITUTE.

VII lNee1tNt Comm 1T m Nj. Goo. uelN Is
ng-Ioafa. Sata} tn 18th mt anu Dc, ia,d to awtd
ne following II 2uns = the annual show aud be held
aa iast lhta#tny iatftyIcrnEN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-27

March 80
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

AURORA BoREALIs.-We do not re-
member of ever having witnessed more
brilliant display of this phenomena, than
that of last Saturday evening. Pale
at first, it grew bright by degrees, and
expanded over two thirds of the Heav-
ems. When arriving at its full measure
of brilliancy, no sight of which we can
conceive could equal it in splendor. 1t
seemed as if each ray concentrated, or
was drawn by some irresistible attrac-
ton to the centre of the heavens. 1t then
began to flicker, and by a quick undu-
lating movement appeared and disap-
peared, shifting at each time its position
with such velocity, as scarcely to be fol-
lowed with the eye in its rapid changes.
Various and beautiful were the ,ints
which dyedit One ray appeared like
bright moonlight, another was OF deep
rose colour, and another almost crimson.
We witnessed this brilliant appearance
for nearly two hours, and then it had
not disappeared. 7','-
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

The PROSPECTS, AHEAD.-t Is gen.
orally understood among eastern people,
that when new town commences in
the west, it has prospects ahead. This
sarcasm is Of modern origin, and when
used is intended to convey an unfavora-
ble opinion. So many have been de-
ceived on emigrating to this country, to
find that fact would not justify the rep
reservations made, that the term "pros-
poets ahead" has become by word
Our place has received its share of this
kind OF opprobium, but we assure our
eastern friends that were they now to
pass through our town and see the I'M
provements going on, the number OF per-
sons who are engaged digging the canal
the number Of buildings in progress o
erection, they would acknowledge tha
our prospects ahead were about to be
come substantial realities.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

q PRrNTER's PRovERBs.-Pay thou the
printer in.the day thou owest him, that
the evil day may be far off, lest the good
man of the law sendeth thee thy bill,
GREETING:
Remember him OF the quill, and the
devils around him, and when thou we'd
dest thy daughter to man other choice,
send thou unto him bountiful slice Of
her bridal loaf.
Borrow not that for which thy neigh
Dor hath paid, but 60 and buy for thy
self of him that hath to sell.
Thou shall not read thy neighbor's
paper, nor modest him in the peaceful
possession Of it lest thou stand condemn
ed in the sight of him that driveth the
the quill, and thy character be hawked
about by poor children.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

1t is a common remark among all the
eastern visitors TO the west, that there
is not that attention given to taste, in
the cultivation of ornamental trees, and
the decoration Of door yards, that there
is among them. We consider the OBJ
scrvation not entirely inapplicable to oui'
own city, though we are very far from
falling into the error of the generality OF
new places in the west. We hope that
our inhabitants will not forget that this
seemingly unimportant object, adds much
to the beauty, and necessarily much tothe
character Of the place in the eyes Of in
teligent people from abroad. And in
asmuch as we have fine soil, and so
many beautiful situations, it is to be ho-
hoped that they will not pass it by as
unworthy Of some Consideration.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

FIRE BRIcKs.--Mr. Isaac Doolittle,
superintendent of Iron Works at Ben
nlngton, Vermont, has, from materials
found in that vicinity, manufactured fire
bricks, which have stood blast of five
months, and being recently examined ap-
peared so little worn that the furnace
has again been put in blast.
This discovery appears OF serious inn
portance. We have seen specimen
of the sand, which is purely siliceous--
of the clay, which is Of the porcelain
family, and of the brick and crucible
made from these materials, all OF which
appear to be excellent.
In the furnaces they substitute blocks
and bricks formed of these materials for
fire stones in the construction Of hearths,
and of tymps for blast furnaces. Here
toforc hearth-stones have been obtained
from Stafford, Connecticut, but these ma
terials appear preferable to either for du-
rability and cheapness.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08
DOMESTIC NEWS.

The launch of the Steam Dredging
vessel for the harbors of the Lake took
place last Saturday as appointed. asa
This vessel is at once steamer evd
a dredging machine for the ports of Lake
Erie-She is as trim sea boat as con-
sists with the weight of the Steam En-
glne and superstructure of machinery
and does credit to the builder, Mr..
Keene, and to Captain Ramsey who as
sisted him-a builder well known for
skill and experience. 3rE -'s
Messrs. Lyon & Howard, of Lewis
county. New York, are the patentees for
this machine, so important to our wa
ters--and contractors with Capt. Smith,
the general superintendent of public
works for the Lake Harbors, for the con-
struclion of this vessel--These gentle
men are already known from having
built several dredging boats of steam
power for the removal of distractions
in the Hudson river, which have proved
very efficient--besdes one for the public
service on Lake Champlain, and another
built for the British province of Upper
Canada. Official communications from
the U. S. Engineer to the War Depart
ment state the fact OF lne raising by one
of these machines, on the Hudson, of
one hundred and eighty tons of earth
from the bed of the river at depth of
l2 feet, in the course of an hour; and as
progressive improvements have been
made and are yet contemplated, we may
confidently anticipate for this vessel and
machine, built on the shores OF our own
stream, a higher power, which, when
brought into action for the excavation OF
the Ship Canal, will add much to the ia
cilties for entering our harbor.-Mon- .
roe Times.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

We understand from a respectable
source, that efforts are about to be made
for the establishment of an agricultural
and horticultural society in our place.
If true, we recommend to our citizens
and all the farmers n the county, an in
stitution calculated to produce such inn
portant results. 1t is of the utmost con-
sequence to farmers particularly, that all
such institutions should be introduced
and sustained while the country is in its
infancy. 1sa. Z,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

A friend Of ours writes Your people
at the Foot Of the Rapids have commen-
ced right to make great place, for in
stead Of waiting to receive your strength
from emigration, and the erection OF Pub
lie improvements, you have begun to
make improvements yourselvesin steam
boat and schooner building" We hearth
ly respond to this sentiment. It affords
us much pleasure also to say that asfas'
as one vessel is finished and cleared, an
other is commenced.