davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

Nerico.-The New York Courier has
Vera Cruz papers to the lth August. They
are said to contain manifesto of General
Santa Anna, on the late occurrences of his
polIiica! life. lie has left his hacienda,
Mango De Claya. and gone to Jalappa, in
the hope of restoring his health, which has
been greatly affected by his campaign in
Texas. The Mexican fleet had sailed from
Vera Cruz on the 7th August in search of
the Texian squadron.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20
From the Nep York Daily Express.

TREMENDOUS AND AWFUL GALE AT APA-
LAcHIcoLA.-Two hundred thousand dol
lars worth of property destroy
Ings blown down, and twenty Of their roofs
blown otf-Tide rose from ten to fifteen
feet.-On "Wednesday about 7 o'clock in
the evening, squall came up from the
southeast, which continued increasing with
considerable violence for about two hours,
the wind then shifted To the westward, and
about eleves O'Clock, it blew n pretty heavy
gale; i: gradually increased in violence un-
I'll morning, when the tide had risen about
SIX feet covering our wharves some two or
three feet--every moment now seemed 10
add terror to the desoating scene, the
rain descended in torrents, while the wind
was blowing perfect hurricane--every cit
zen was called upon to save the property
Heating away. or the steamboats, or small
craft that were in sinking condition at the
wharyes; but all human excrtion seemed to
fail, the wind increased and with it the rain,
until it appeared rs though heaven and
earth would come together. About twelve
O'Clock, noon, the wind veered round to the
northward and eastward, and with it, an
Increase, if possible, of the gale.--All per-
sons now seemed to give up all hopes of
saving any thing but themselves notwith-
standing the narrowness Of our river imlne-
dlately in front of the CITY, it seemed no
protection to our vessels, the wind as though
with wings, appeared to raise them up aud
throw them with violence down upon the
wharves. At o'clock not a person was
seen IN Water street, and to get under the
lee OF house was only to have the roof
down upon him; all the steam
boats and small crafts, by this time, were in
ten thousand pieces; the wooden buildings
on the wbarves were also floating with the
other wrecks.
The gale continued until about IL o.
clock at night, when it shifted to the north
west, and this morning we are again bless
ed with clear sky.
Water street, from above Columbus
wharves down nearly to Florida Promen-
nde, is completely filled up with logs, tim
Der and stuff, at least four feet high, and
really, the task of clearing it out appears
ike removing the raft in Red River. Our
absent friends can form no idea of il: the
ogs formerly over on the fats opposite the
city are in the street. Mattresses, pillows,
Dedsteads, chests, clothing, every thing that
can be imagined, are piled up along Water
street. The sloop Select is back on Com
merce-st., near grog shop, whila the sch'r.
Orleans is taking walk in Florida Prom
'nadc. THE rest ofthe slip is torn.l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

The Washington correspondent Of the
Journal of Commerce says, a whig purity,
as party, united in sentiment. principle
and object, cannot be found. There is no
such party"
This is a precious confession from such
source. 1t only proves, however, what
many have long suspected, that ilte miscall-
ed whig party had no principle of adhesion,
but yearning after the loaves and fishes of
oficc.-Boston AduOcdte.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

fds,dge Of the 4. s. ahooaer Shark
mrongh ne Darddnneits.-A letter in the
Boston advertiser, from the commander,
dated Athens, July 5, says that he TOOK
Com. Porter on board May 9th, and on the
l7th anchored in the II.ilespont ou,sid. the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

NeD Invention.-The Albany Daily Ad-
veriiser gives the following interesting ac-
count of an invention, which promises to
make some noise in the world:
Among the wonders of the present day
the catalogue of which is too extensive and
too well known to need repeating, one,
not the least conspicuous, is the construc-
ton of automaton figures, appearing to
possess human faculties, such, among 9TH
ers, as Maelzel's Chess Player and Trum-
peter, which have excited much astonish-
ment throughout Europe and America.
But these are completely eclipsed anG
thrown into the back ground by the pro-
ductlon of young man in this city. He
has, by his own study, and with his own
hands constructed the figure of man of
portly seize and Of such fine proportions
and features MS a statuary might be proud
to initiate, and has dressed it in a most
tastely aud appropriate costume. This i'm
age stands in suitable attitude, upon a
simple movable platform, and is wholly
disconnected with any surrounding or ex-
ternal object. BY means of machinery con-
cenled within its own body, and without
any external aid except that of occasional
ly winding up the machinery, it performs
on the trumpet, every piece of music, con-
sisting of single part, within the compass
of cromatic scale, however difficult and
however complete, and in a style of accur-
acy which cannot be equalled by human
breath and human lips on the same instru-
ment.
There is no hoax in this-there is n.a, az
has generally been the case in similar ex-
bibnions, any concealed human direction.
The whole power Of performance is in the
image itself; and that power is not only CO.
extensive with, but surprising the power of
human performance on that instrument.
1t is intended to be removed shortly, pro-
badly to New York, where it will he sxhib-
tied in the act Of leading On orchestra, to
which it is perfectly competent. Who will
dare, after this, to prescribe limits to human
invention :"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

is said, disapprove of the conduct Of their
men.
In connection with this affair there was
also most disgraceful mob during most OF
the afternoon and evening, in which some
people we're very much injured. After the
line was dismissed. the Montgomery Guards
were mobbed and followed to their armory
by mob who stoned them, and committed
many other outrages, destroying property,
&c. &c.
Mouemsnt Of Iroops.-The New York
Post of Tuesday last says that four Compa-
nies of the Second Regiment of United
States Infantry, from Fort Howard, Green
Bay, have reached that city and proceeded
to Fort Hamilton, which station they will
occupy until the season is sufficiently far
advanced to open the new campaign in
Florida. These troops we understand are
to form part of the Army Corps ordered
to concentrate in Florida during the month
ofOctobcr next. The following officers ac-
company the command: Bvt Major Hoff-
man, first Lieut.. Patten, second Lieut.. Bum
ford, second Lieut. Anderson, second Lieut..
VESSELS, and Surgeon Sa,terlee.
We acknowledge our Indebtedness to
the Hon. JOSEPH l.. TLLINGHAsr, for the
copy of the Secretary of the Treasury's Re-
port which he sent to US.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

INTERESTING PHEsoNESos.-A, scientific
friend gives Us the following statement -
=" An excavation recently made for a well,
at the corner Of our cny square, has dis
closed an interesting phenomenon in the
discharge Of an unusual quantity Of carbon
ic acid gas, which is still exhibiting itself
by a violent ebuIition through the water,
collected al the bottom. After penetraiin.
through the various strata Of sand, clay and
loan to the depth Of sixteen or eighteen
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20
NEW HAT STORE.

| - THE Subscriber respectfully informs h's
| I friends aud the public Generally fhaf he
has opened the Store, at No. 81 Tbaine,
q street, (fornerly occupied by the late s.
q. Weaver as a Hat Store,) where he
intends keaping an assortment, Of all kinds Of Gene-
mems, Boys, and Chldrens Hats and Caps
lilo has now ON hand complete assort,nen Of
SILK. PLAIN. AND FUR HATS,
Of good quality which will be sold an cheap as at
any store in Newport A share of public patronage
respectfully solicited.
PERRY WEAVER
N u. Hats aud Caps n,ado to order IN the newest
lyle, atshort notice. April 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20
PORT or NwPoRT.
ARRIVED

THURSDAY Sept. Iiih.
" sch,r Reaper Wade, fm Phil. with Coal TO G.
pc FRIDAY, 18th.
- days from 81 Uses, with 1900 bushels San 10
George Engs--Ssiled from Antwerp July ,lth. IN
co. with Brig Russian Of Boston. fol Cadiz. spoke
July Srh. ship Duiburv Of Salem ? hour oui I'm
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
AT COST.
NNHE Subscriber being about 10 renquish tho,
II Dry Goods bnsness offers for sare A + COST
aud less his very extensive aud we'll sefee,ed stock II
Broad Cloths Cassinrcres Sat,i,,eus
Iinfialo Cttths Bucksk9ns FianDes
lestings. Linens DrilIings
French Musins Cainbric Prints Gingbans
Calicos Cold Silks Shawl,
Table Dainask Table Cloths Crash
Russia Diaper Shectings Shirngs
merinos Hosiery Gloves
And great variety Of Fancy Goods.
Purchasers will please call and examine the SAME
NJ every article will positively be sold al extreme low
prices f6r Cash
EDWARD r.. NEWTON.
July II. Id Thames ST
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20
NEW STORE,
And New Goods.
AT NO. $50, THAMEs-sTREET.
DANIEL B. DAVIS, & Co.
Have the pieas,ir 10 inform their Erie rds
and the Public.

and the Public,
That they have opened the Store
~ No l5-, Tbames'treoi, opposite VI r.
T.. A. Sberman's Dry Goods store,
- with first rate assortment Of fresh
Goods. comprising every description Of Ladies, Mis-.
ses, Children's, Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes.
e,h IRON tho manufacturers and in point Of beanty
ana variety are not surpassed in this town: all Of
whrh wl be sold at far prices, and low as at any
olher store IN Newport. They will only at this time
iel"ark, uat Their hopes Of obtaining and REFINING
the patronage ofthe public are founded ON the pri5.
eIple by which they determined to carry on their
bu-iness-by supplying Boots and'Shoes Of the bes,
quahy-procurng styles OF the frs, class; and 'con
,enung themselves, although every thing Is a, the
highest notch, with moderais profts-which they con
ceiye to be the best guarantee Of giving satisfaction
ana meeting the conpettion Of the presen, day.
Newport. Sept 6, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

. NOTICE-My wife JANE KERNEY,
having left my bed and board, give notice to ali
persons that will pay debts Of her contracting
after this date. LAWRENCE kERNEY.
Newport, Sept. l3, I537.-3w'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20
AUCTIONS.
BY }. G, SHAW, AUCT'R

bf 80 sHNW, AUCTK.
Farmers please to take notice:
There 9ih be sold at Public Aueti.n,
On Saturday, Sept. 23d, at III
O'Clock, A. NJ, on tie Farm of Rob
ert Johnston, Esq, in N,wporf,
EiFrEEN STACKS or oats, supposed,
to contain from three to fsur tons of STRAW. ami
an average OF forty bushels of Grain each
ALSO,
About twenty-five tons Of excellent Hay, (in bafn)
the whole having been got up without any rain upon
IT, The Oats are remarkably clear from weeds of n
very superior quality. and worthy the attention of
those desirous Of nod aud clear seed for the next
spring.
Conditions liberal and to be made known at time
and place of sale. j. G.. SHAW, Auct',r.
Sept 10Th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

AMEs r. NEWTON & co. have just re.
- cenedlrom New York:
75 bbs hest canal -four.
hhds sfuscoyada sugar,
20 bxsbrown Havana do,
~ do white do,
~ chests sonchong tca
~ do. young hyson,
dc. hyson skin,
3 do hyson,
half pipes Sccily wine.
~ baskets Champaign,
200 loavos sugar,
~ bbls cruckers
~ boxes iInlls soap,
20 do starch.
70 quarter casks por, wine,
10 bss lump icbaeco,
~ doz broonls.
> casks white vino tii.ega,,
100 bxs raisius,
10 kegs do.
30 five gallon denhJoii-
10 bhds ST. CrvS Rum
half pipes brandy,
Mace mustard, olive oil. cloves nuineg. eayeerm
&c, &c.--for sale a, orv prices iva
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20
To tho Inhabitants OF New.
port and its vicinity.

Before any thing is Effected zoe think IL I'M
possible; 4; but Thea ii is done, we stare.
and Tonder il .cas not done before.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

MALAGA RAIsINS are now offered ao
IVA pounds for one Dollar by
August 2. sHEFFIET,D A. ppry
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

a FAIR PRICE will be given for ~ or 10
n bushels MUSHROOMS. apply al No I37
Thames street.
W N. B. Persons picking them will be careful
not TO gather "To1Jstoyds"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

SDA Boxes prime Havana Sugar Just received
~ evd for snle by
May, 3is, II. WOOD Il CV.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-25

Tic dsr;Fs .Ig.-sone years ago, as tho
late rev. Mr.. Prins!e, Of Perth, was taking
walk one summers afternoon upon the inch,
Two young bcaux took j, into their heads to
break a jcs. upon the old pars'n Walking
brskly up TO him. and making their bow po-
li,cly, they asked him if he would tell them
the coIo"r Of tho devils wig. The worthy
clergyman. surveying them for f"w seconds,
made the following reply: Truly here Is
most surprising case! Two men have scrscd
4 ma-:or all tic DAYS Of Their life, and can't
Toll tic cnlnr nt bis viz"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-25
Communications.
FOR THE J0URN AL.
THE EIiiE Fly.

There Is t:ttic Sumniei t.y,
Uns-cn unknown 10 twinkle BY,
When sun beams rop,. the Lcics IN green,
Ana all things ,a.r and h:!sh' arc seem
But when ,Mr dayi.shis pa! away
The Fire A. shells IL feeble Kay
i, fi. o'er hilIs and deep n''g s!ens,
By rushing sucam, ana marsh! tens
The wand fIns ira" ic: scvs the 'ra!n
Far ..ss!ln2 ;.to the woodland plain;
Th.o storm and ram with ,wlnAi;ng light,
The :i;c H. .ra;S ,.iumes ;Ec ugh,
Thu. T. hca The MON Of lie c!ca..
E.i! s;Iaccs o! cv.! falling ias,,
Dam hore viii .'sc 10 cheer the gloom,
Oi shadows dark niug o cI ;!.c ,out.
Ba, lake tl.c F,rc iy tw!nki"g Oh.
Is hers .aeic--aad ;scn IS conc.
HESrEN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-25
Notice to Contractors

The Contract for extending The Columbia Cana,
from lis presen. head TO some part above Gui!
Siuicc 10 be designated by survey VIII be let tn
the lowest responsible bidder on ihe 23rd day uf
March next, The route will be located the plan
and all the work TO be done, specified and exhibit
cd a, the Secretary Of States Office in Columbia,
for tho bcnci, of Contractors. until The 10Th of
Marc: where sealed proposals viii be lei, nn.
the day above. GEORGE WALkER:
Snpr,'nicndon, IF Pubic Works.
Feb 4 IA
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-25
Fresh Garden Seed.

Just received fresh supply Of Garden Seed
of the growth of 1896. most OF xhich we,e ilnpos-'
tod directly from England, by G. e. Thorburn,
seedsYan rnd FLORIST, New York; they are waran-
ted frdsl, aad genune.:.auong which are the sol-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-25
PRIV V.ATE SALE.

Th .nhs.r' '~'r wishing to cl" q his p,rseu, bus,.
o!'"r' ''r sale the lar gr and conmodious two
''"rl house no" 'ccnp'c. by him asa s,one and
F!Y.IUng On ,h" pret,.scs are an neccs,n,,- or,.
hutl,IinG-. WI back store, cotton house Kitchen,
.rraAc house and stable
II iy"'rrd The subscriber will dispose of his
stock Q" goods al ,hr same time. con.s,in,. p.in.
rlpa''y o Gr'ccT!c- and Domestic =. also. lot or
Campbell! .urc,
A!So
Ugh: l"nr horse wagon.
The Above will u" -id accommodating terms
For rar:,coar., apply 10 the subscriber,
S pEPASS
nn ~,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-25
!" y. SyFcstFF.
80 AWAY. y. \
100000
nulllia state
10 TT IL,ls
lass |

I'oT ihc lcmc:i' o. the to"n Of Wheeling.
r. be draan at Acxan,!rsa. Va. "a.
;u1Ia.. Marc Isl
(Gp:iGfs
SO. 900 5000. G.U00. 3.n,0 . OF 2jG0:2 Of
| so, a II l.npn 20 ni 200 ~ ol AGO
1jol 2JH :,j II IU) &c
T,cncl~ 10 '!uila-s-ShaEcs in proportion
lc1ii,ica:" ol :. package "l % wl.oie
,jrfcts in tn, \:agmicc"; >cLc.rc ma VIC
haIior loo '.oiInrs-parhn.cs o! Ia! 'ss
80, 80 va,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-25

l,'l - 1" ,,l
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

SHERIFF SALE-By virtue of an
0Execution to me directed from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Lucas Coun-
ty, Ohio, 1 have taken and shall expose
to sale at the door Of the Court house
in Toledo on the 23d day of October
next. In lot No. six in Mrs. Gibbs ad-
dition to Maumee, taken as the proper
ty Of Charles G. P. Hunt, to satisfy an
execution in favor of Luther B. Dodge,
Sheiff's Office Toledo Sept. 81, 1887.
- M. H. DANIELS Sheriff.
B. D. CoFElN Dept, Sheriff
Sept. 90. 25w5
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30
MELANCHOLY SH1pwREcK.-During

MELANCHOLY SHIPwRECK.-During
the squall on the 2sth ult., schooner
was sunk off the mouth of Chagrin River,
about four miles. The masts have been
discovered in about go feet water, and
no doubt every persons on board found a
watery grave. The schooner is suppo-
sed to be the Ceres, from Oswego, laden
with salt and iron, bound to this port.
We learn by the Painesvile Telegraph
of the 9Th inst, that the bodies of 8 per-
sons, supposed to have been drowned
by the sinking of the schooner, have
foated ashore. The wallet of one con-
tanned receipted bill made to Mr.. Isaac
Coolidge, by Robinson, White & Will
liams. Another had the letters w. S. B.
in India Ink, on the right wrist, and an
anchor on the left hand. The third was
apparently boy about l6 years OF age.
No clue to his name.-C2ev. Her.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

LAuNcH.--The steamboat Illinois, one
of the largest and most splendid boats in
the west, will be launched from the ship
yard OF o. Newberry & Co, this day
at IL, A. M. The Illinois is said by
those conversant with such affairs to be
a perfect model of beauty, and has been
built under the superintendance Of Mr..
B. s. Goodsell, whose reputation as a
ship-wright needs no commendation from
us. Success to her; may she "walk
the waters like thing Of life" and bring
golden harvest to her enterprisipg pro-
prietors. Detroit Free Press Sept. %.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

this District, the name of JOHN PArTER-
SON, Of Hancock county, for Senator,
and of SQUIRE CARLrN, Of Hancock coun-
ty, for Representative.
1t was then on a motion,
Resolved, That the proceedings of
this meeting be signed by the Chairman
and Secretary, and published in the news
papers of this Senatorial and Represen-
tative District. ,
On motion, the meeting then adjourn
ed.
JOSEPH MOSS, CHAIRMAN.
JAMES G. CALENDER, Sec'ry.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

FROM THE SoUTH.-We have New
Orleans dates of the 9th. The health of
the city is bad. From fifty to seventy
five deaths from yellow fever daily.
Matches and Mobile continue healthy.
Florida dates to the 9th. The Indians
have burnt the deserted buildings at Vo-
lusia and Fort Mellon. Severalnegroes
recently escaped from the Seminoles,
represent them still averse to emigrating.
The war not ended. Every thing quiet
in Texas and Mexico at the latest advi-
ces
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30
NOTICE.

NNHE co-partnership heretofore existing
IL between the subscribers, under the firm
of Gilman G. Mudgett, g. Co., is by mutual
consent, this day dissolved.
G. G. Mudgett is authorised to collect all
debts due said firm, and has assumed the pay
ment Of all demands against the same.
GILMAN G. MUDGETT,
SAMUEL A. SARGENT.
Brunersburg, Sept. 81.
The subscriber gives notice that he will
continue business at the old stand in Bruners-
burg, and requests all persons having unset
tied accounts with the late firm of G. C.
Mudgett & Co., to call and adjust the same
without further delay.
26tf GILMAN C. MUDGETT.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.

WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.
WyO CONT proposals
H. will be received at the town of Defiance,
until the 25th day of October next, for the
construction of about Sirty 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, large amount of heavy bluff excava'
tion 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.
All necessary 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 unexocptionable
recommendations as to character and compe-
tency, rnless the bidder is favorably known
to the Engineer or acting Commissioner.
LE.ANDER RANSOM,
;acf'g. Com'y, Board Of Public Works
Sept. l5, 1887. 24tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30
WATCH MAKING AND JEWELRY.

TT ]. BANGS. would respectfully inform
% the citizens of Maumee City and vicin-
ity that he has opened shop, one door east
of the Central House, where he has small
but we'll selected assortment of Goods, consis-
ting in part of gold and silver lever and plain
watches. Enameled, paste, jet, fillagree
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, sc. Good Clocks
and Watches of every description, carefully
repaired and warranted for twelve months.
New spectacle glasses fitted to old frames.
Maumee City, Sept %. 25m6
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

STEAMBOAT Acc1DENr.-On Tuesday
evening, as the Steamboat New England
was passing through the Bay, on her
downward passage, her engine broke
and became unmanageable. The jeff
erson was in her wake and took the pas
sengers off. No injury occurred to the
persons on board. The engine, we un.
derstand, is the old one formerly used
in the Henry Clay. Our correspondent,
who was on board, says " it will never
run asain."-Manhattan Ado.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30
SHFRIFF'S SALE.-By v;rtue of

GHFRIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
- writ of foreclosure, to me directed, from
the court Of common pleas of Lucas county,
/ have taken, and shall expose to public sale,
at the Court House door in Toledo, on the
23d day of October next, the following lands
and tenements to wit the undivided half Of
the following described land, beginning at a
stone bearing south $50 East, one chain and
"a links; from the southeast corner off stone
shop, formerly owned by VIM. Houser, thence
north 7lo 3O' East, three chains Z links 9-l3
of link to a stone, thence south, $50 3O'
East, three chains 36i links to stake thence
south, N. 7lo 30' west, three chains OIL
links to post; thence north $50 30' west,
three chains 1854 links to the place of begin
ming. the lands of Charles G. P. Hunt, Exec
utor of James Donnely, deceased Sale to
commence at O'Clock on said day.
MUNSON H. DANIELS, Sheriff.
BENJAMIN d. COFFIN, Dep'ty Sh,f.
Sept. l6, 1887. 25tds