davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
Ele.rir Vegetable BalsnmiquI
N. II. DOWNS

PROFITABLE B.4LS.4MIC ELINEI
For Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Gaia
Group, Asthma. WhoopIng Cough. and /
other diseases of the head, ches, aud lungs
Pam phlets continuing history of the meo
icine-a sketch Of the diseases for which !
is mended-cerlificales from unques(
tionable sources-ample directions, and niue
other important information accompanying
each botlIe-may be had Of any of the Agen.
cies, gratis. J. CURTIS, Druggist, 81. Al
bans, VI. wholesale Agent and joint propriel
tor. The following are especially appointed
retail Agents.
Burlingion-Lathrop & Potwin, Jane
Smith s. Co. and r. Moody.
Hinesburgh-A. S. e.. d. G. Weller. E
.MiHon-Wellington, Whitney u Co., Clarl
Boardman s. Co.
Charlotte Samuel II. Barnes. and mo
other respectable Druggists, &c. in the coun,
try
st. Adams, July 70, 1886. 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
U.NFRIES'
1TCH OMIT .MENT !

ENfIE eXtensVe sale and Established repu-
Il tation of DUMFRlES ITCH ONT
MENT, encourages the Proprietor to recon-
mend it with renewed confidence TO the pub
lie, as most innocent as we'll as poweUui
application for this annoying disease. The
most lnveterate cases have been CURED IN
ONE HOUR! by this esteemed Ointment. 1t
contains no Mercury. or other noxious ngre.
dent, and may be confidently applied even TO
The youngest children. or 10 pregnant females.
Price 81 cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
LYMAN g. COLE.

"AVE received an extensive assert.
i Il ment Of Fall and Winter GOODS.
which they offer at price which cannot
fail TO be acceptable to the purchaser, con-
sisting Of
Dark French Merino. Figd. do, Gro de
Nap do
Rich Cambets, Grape, Ladies, Goats
Hair, Imitation do. very superior.
English Merno very dark and rich,
Black do.
Ratinettc and Salisbury Flannel and
Circassians.
BROAD CLOTHS.
Black. Blue, Invisible Green, Polish
Green, Purple. Saxony Black, the two las,
are new coIors suitable for Ladies Rich
Cloaks. A variety of Fancy CoIors, and
Cadets Grey. &c.
Black Blue. Lavender, MiX'd Royal
Rlbbd, Fancy PLAID & Striped do.
VESTINGS.
Black, Blue Black Fld d and Plaid Silk
Velvet
Wooden Velvet, Valen,ia and other style
vestlngs.
Black and Cord Bombaznes.
Mlx'd and Cold. Pongee.
SILKS.
Blue. Blue Black, Rich Fg'd Blue Black
Gro de Nap.
Cord Mane'ne. Cord and F,g'd Gro de
Nap. Black Gro de Swiss.
Bandanna Hdkfs., Crimson Pangee do
Spi'alfcld Choppa.
F'g'd Fnngec, Chdrens do, Black
Italian Ctavats.
PLAID and spotted do.
RIBBONS.
A good assortment OF Garui'ure, Gauze
and Taffcla Ribbons.
Gallons, Shoe Ribbon, Silk Braid, cord
and Velvet Ribbon.
GLOVES.
Buck Skin, Back u Cord. very heavy
Brown Kidd and Wooden do. Womens
Black and Cord Kidd, Silk and Angola do.
SHAWLS.
Black. White, Scarlet and Fancy Col'd
Merlno ShawIs.
Col'd and Scarla, Valeu,ia co.
Heavy ga Rob Roy Highland and Vic
tora do.
Herman. Shally Thibet and Raw Silk do
For Gentiemens Ouercoats
DTdU IiuulCTS OIOtI, Lynn OhllI, DdTh
Kersey &c.
FANCY PRINTS.
Rich dark cold English Prints.
do Twllled.
8 cases dark col ID low prcd American dc
very cheap.
TAILORS TRIMMINGS.
Best Italian Sewing Silk, Heav2 Can
vass Buckram, Crequ'lla, Red Padding
Cord Selec'a, Bro Linen, Cord Drilling
Silk Binding, Braid and Cord, Worsrcd
Binding, Marshal's best Patent Thread
Convex lasting Coat Buttons, Frog do
Fancy Gill do. Supe- Pearl Fig'd Goa
Buttons. do Vest. Plain and F,g'd Gill do
DOMESTIC GOOD,
Cotton Sheeing, Shlrtlug TIck Wick
ing. Waddng, Bats &c.
One Case Cord Cambrcs,
One do. Cotton Flannel.
Bleached Cotton. &c. &c
GurnseylFrocks, Worsted Drawers, I'm
blcached Cotton do.
| Merno and Lambs wool do.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
IRON AND MATS.


8 Tons assorted English Iron.
6 do Swedes 10
do Russia 40
5 do Peru DO
d do Russia Nail Rods
900 Pairs Sleigh and Gutter Shoel
20 Tons Assorted Round Iron
8 do do Square do N
q do do Peru do IA
S do Horse Shoe do N
s do Hame and Scroll do \
1000 lbs assorted Cast Steel
5000 do Swedes do
1000 do German do
1000 do Brazlers Rods
1000 Kegs Nails from ga to Goa
900 do Brads
J. & J II. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
Albion Corn Plaster!

(aS prepared by the late DR.. Conway has(
been made acquainted with no instance of
lis proper Application. 10 winch II has not
been preferred to all other REMEDIES tori
CoRNs. those pan'udi, figurers Of the Zee, :,
and enemies to locnmolOn
The Albion Corn Plaster so'ieus ,he|
corn. however old and tough, and extracts
it to the very roots. The relief afforded
is gentie. immediate, and thorough.
The Proprietor begs leave to submit thel
following case, from Mr.. Stowe|l, who is
well known to the inhabitants Of this city,
especially a, the south end. and a, Snu'u
Boston. a. a very worthy and respeciabl"
citizen. A CASE.
SIR-l do no, hesitate 10 give my most
unqualified APPRECIATION IN favour of your
valuable Albion Corn Plaster. By the use
of less than box, Mrs. S,owell has been
cured of corn on each foot, which had
been exceedingly troublesome and pan'u'
for years. and think II bu' uslce to y N
inva able preparation to add flor the en-
enlargement of those. who owing to re
peated dlsappontments in the various rem
edIcs resorled to, have finally dcspaIred Of
q cure,j that your Plaster cured her cornsl
after trying other highly recommended
remedies 'o no purpose; and what lncreas
es my confidence iE the superiority of you'll
Plaster. i. IT," fact. that it has been used
by several of my neighbours with equally
good -nccrsS A man advanced in years
had becnmc 80 crippled with corns. as to
be obliged to cut holes IN shoes to ease his
feet he had long suffered great lor'ur'l
nd ipcnnyouippco- In. atnl, hacp trp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
STOVES STOVE

FESIlE Subscribers would inform their
Il friends and the Public that they have
Just received general assortment o.!
Stoves, of various kinds and most approved
patterns, which they are determined to
sell at the very lowest prices; among
which are the
Improved Rotary, Cooking,2 sizes.
Best Premium, tTroy) do. 8 sizes.
Various kinds Box.
Elegant parlonr Stoves &c.
also Stove pipe of various sizes and quail
ties, wholesale aud Retail Stove turni.
lure constantly on hand or made to order
on short notice. A small assortment Of
hollow ware suitable for Stoves. Persons
wishing to purchase are invited to call and
look at their assortment, as they have
some OF Superior Castings.
STARR 6 BOSTWICK.
Burlington, October 20h,
Opposite The jail Church ST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
Solomon Walker & Co,

Solomon Walker ~ 20,
AH AVE for sale large assortment Of Dry
Ill Goods. CroCKery, Glass and Hard
Ware, and a large assortment Of Boots and
Shoes, Otter and Seal Caps, and Collars,
&c. ALSO,
10 Hhds. Porto Rico and Trinidad Mo.
lasses
do ST. Croix Croix g. N. o, Sugar.
1000 bis. Loaf and Lump Sugar.
6 Bags Java and Porto Rico Coffee.
SO Chests and Half Chests, Hyson,
Young Hyson, g. Hyson Skin Teas.
SO Boxes and Half Boxes RalsIns.
10 Kegs do.
90 kegs and boxes Tobacco,
100 qulniaIs Cod Fish.
25 bbls MackereII.
25 quarter casks Madeira, Sherry and
Malaga Wines.
bags Plmcn,o.
3 do Pepper.
900 lbs. Cassia.
G kegs Pure Ginger.
10 boxes Hard Soap.
10 jars Macoboy Snuff.
5 do. Scotch do.
4 bbls. Cot Tobacco for Smoking.
9 do do do Chewing.
1000 bis Solar and Steam Salt.
100 bblS Fine do.
% Sacks do Dairy do.
900 bbls. Nova Scotia Plaster.
90 hhds. pure New England Rum.
4 do $; CrolX do.
Q pipes Cognac Brandy.
8 do American do.
Q do Holland Gin.
8 do American Gin.
6 boxes Pipes.
900 bbls S. +. Flour.
Glass aud Nails, a manufacturers pr ces
Nader, Alum, Red Wood, Log Wood
Cam Wood, &c.
Indigo, Copperas, Cream Tartar, Blue
Vl'roIl, CamphoIr, Nulmegs, &c.
The above Goods can be nad at Whole
sale or Retail on terms 10 suit purchasers.
Wool, Pork, Grain, &c. taken
in exchange for Goods.
Nov. 10, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15

SOLOMON WALKER Il Co. will
- Fay Cash for good merchantable
Wheat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
SORE
AND INF ANIED EYES.

ME studlous, The weakly. and others,
h who are troubled with soreness or in
hammat,on of that delicate organ. will be
able TO obtain most pleasant and invaluable
application, in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
N EEDLES.

"EMMING & SONS and other
III good Needles. from No, 2 to I6,
also, Assorted Needles, for sale by the
Paper, Mllhner's Needles. Harness and
Sadders Needles, Glover's Needles ia.
per Needles, Darnlng Needles, Knitting
Pms, for sale al the Variety Shop by
PANGBoRN d BRINsMAID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
DUMFRfES'
IYIYE WATEE!

This well established Wash for HE Ese, is
perfectly innocent, and gives immediate relief
even in very aggravated cases ofsoreness and
inflammation, Price 25 cents.
ID + Ii ILITA TED FEMALES.
HNHE complaints peculiar to the female
Il part of The community, have beon
long successfully treated by The admlnistra
ton ofthe aromatic Pills. originally pre-.
scrlbed and compounded by DR.. RELrE.-
They cleanse the blood from those dsor.
ders OF the female constitution, for which
the Pills, are an eflecIual specific; they
restore free circulation. reform the rreo
ular operations of the sanguferous system
and rectiy the dlsordered habits. The
propr'e'ors confidence in the superior ex.
cellence OF tins equally innocent and pow.
ernl preparation, is founded on the mos,
decisive testimony from many restored pa
ten's He can assure this portion of the
public, that when
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
Price so Cents.

A fresh supply just received by
Lathrop g. Polwln, Burlington Beck,
wilk C. Dyer, Scesbury--A. P. Roscoe,
New Haven--M. w. Hnsey, Monkton--
M Hull, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. Wood.
maa, Wliisron-- c. b, Martin, Charlolte--
E. Lyman, Ferrlsburgh-L. Blxby, Yer
gennes-Flecher g. Miner, Brdporl-..
Hen Wright Shoreham.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
NrOI'TDIa

w " " ~ ~ ~3R
ORRlSON'S Hygean Medicine of
lVA the British College of Health. We
give notice to those who use tins Article.
that there is none to be had 10 this town,
nor are we able to get any. The State
Agent writes us "that it is impossible for
him TO supply near all his orders for it,"
Should we receive any, notice will be
given Of it, in both the Village Papers.
We have been out OF the Medicine for
about two months and there has not been
more than about half enough sent here for
three years o supply the calls for it. We
have few Boxes of the Hygean Powders.
Variety Shop.
PANdBoRN & BRiNsMAID.
Nov. |,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15


100 Sticks White Pine Tmber-,o be- sa,c
ea or coun'er-he'oed,--I6 inches square,
TO average 50 'eet in leDgth,--nO stick
TO be less than 90 feet in length, and to
be OF sound green timber.
Hemlock or Pitch Pine.
$50 logs Of Hemioch or PNch Pine. of
sound green lumber. 80 feet long .sira,ubt.
mot les than 3 niche, al the SMALL nor
over "a Al the large md
Round White Pine.
300 logs sound Round Uhite Pine AZ foo,
long--s'ralght, not less Than 70 inches
at ne small, nor over 10 at the large
end.
SO LOGS straight sound Round White Pine
Az feet, not less than l2 inches a, the
small end.
White Oak Plank.
22o Pieces sound Whue Oak Plank, SQUARE
edged II fee' long 3 inches thick and
to average ls inches in width.
TrunneIs.
1000 Pieces of BuH tHre) Whiie Oak for
TrunneIs. rived onl 9 feet long and bro't
to2 l-2 inches square.
Proposals 10 be- subject TO the annrovaI
ct 10" D'partmen, al Washington.
The above arlcles viii be rrou,rrd IN be
d'livercd as t"llows:--the T'runncls bv The
hrSl OF March l838--be Timber if deliver.
ed oy water t" be well rated agreeable to
the above dimensions and placed in seperate
crIbs--to be delivered As early as the navi.
CATION will permit in he Spring.
Payments.
The above proposals as it respects pay.
ment, must be subject TO the future appro.
prlalon to be made by Congress. Ii ia
believed that body will not omit furn,sb,no
the supplies to carry on a work, now in
progress and which is so much needed FIR
the protection OF Vessels, Steam. Boats 81
and calculated to aid the commerce of this
section OF The Union. Payments will there.
'ore D" made as soon as received after the
Appropriation shall have been made, and
the articles accepted
Stone.
Sealed proposals agreeable 10 the above
cocdlllon viii be received until the LIST of
March 1888, for the delivery in the course
'i The next summer, and al such times and
luanln'es as NAV be required for The work.
10000 Perch of Stone.
Approved security will be required on all
'ontracts--persons making proposals will
eooce the same to wrIting--endorsinp
mem breakwater proposals state the price
nd quantity OF articles they propose to de.
'ver' naming their surety All communi.
alions must be post paid
NA1H.4N B, HASWELL,
U. s. Agent for said oork.
burlington, .Nov, go. 1887,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-15
DR.. Relies

AROMATIC PILLS FOR FEMALES.
are regularly taken according to the drec.
tons accompanying hem, they revive and
establish The desired healthy habits, and
restore'o The palid couolenance The natu
ra glpV of health and good spirits.
ThePlls are an approved general rene I;
dy IN Ases Of Distractions; Debility Hy.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-09

WHENCE CAME THEY ?-Messrs
Briggs and Foster, gentlemen engaged
in the geological survey of Jackson
county, in this state, have recently dis.
covered the fossil bones of an animal oI
the most astonishing magnitude. A tusk
measured ten feet nine inches in length
and twenty-three inches in circumfer.
enee, at the largest place, and weighed
when taken from the ground, $50 pounds
The largest tooth weighs eighty pounds
and four ounces, and the other bones arc
ola corresponding proportion.
E. Smith ESQ.,, of this city, found a
soft shelled Almond, in petriicd state
fourteen feet below the snrface of the
ground, and four feet below strata ol
sand stone rock, in excavating a job on
the Walhonding canal. He also found
specimens of petrifed sugar cane, near
the same place, embedded in sand and
rock. ae .|7 H.
The geological survey of the state now
in progress, will bring to light many SIM
liar nuts for antiquarians TO crack
Cleu. Her. and Gaz.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-09
For the Maumee Express.
A CHAPTER ON NOTHING,
WITH EXCEPTIONS.

Mn. EDIToR II propose to illuminate a
corner Of your hebdomadal with few of my
own reflections upon Nothing, soih exceptions,
and as nothing is the subject on which pro.
pose to write, ycu will, of course, expect
nothing as the result when written, for moth.
ing from :" nothing, nothing remains, is rule
Of arithmetic which nothing can controyert.
Noihing 10th, then, to go Immediately into the
merits Of my subject, l will proceed with my
noihingness NTH exceptions. .. a46
There is nothing SO sticky and difficult to be
got rid of as an old acquaintance who has
nothing left but his necessities, except our own
dear precious Maumee mud.
There is nothing SO absurd and ridiculous as
the Loco Foco, or Van Buren policy of hard
money currency, ercept the manipulations Of
animal-magnetism. 4la
There is nothing SO tiresome of warm,
sunny day, as a long, dull, pressing, common
place sermon, except the punishment l used
sometimes TO undergo when naughty" at
nVitOas VI osahoinS iot uhu nn houA "PotA onC
toe and one 6nger---a sort of juvenile pillory.
THERE'S nothing just now, which we ought
80 deeply to regret, as our poor, feeble, human
short-sightedness, in having elected Andrew
jackson to the presidency, except the poorer,
feebIer, and more human weakness and degra-
Aation Of having placed his cal in the same
situation.
There is nothing so lovely, 90 cheering tc
the heart. so delightful to the eye, SO grateful
70 the taste Of man ss woman, except las some
gentlemen Of my acquaintance would think q
horse.
There 10 noihing 50 abominable. so regard.
less Of justice, law and right, so palpably and
eonfessedly unfair betwixt man and man, as
the Van Buren, Legislative spportionments Of
this state, ercepf the expunging resolution and
jts more abomiuable author.
There il nothing that is % decided. palpa
~ spd yilainous . humbug. as Van Barcn's
prstesded love for the poor, ersspf Thomas
~ Benton and Maria Monk.
Eksrs 4 aoltisy - wild. 90 opposed to ths
jsxsuf navigation and commerce, % devoid
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-09

of reason and common sense, as the decision
of the Board Of Public works, to terminate
the Canal below this place, ercept the asser-
tion of the people at Toledo that the Maumee
is not navigable above that humbug.
There is nothing so scarce, SO seldom to be
met in all our much boasted "aoestern enter
PRISE" as open, honorable, upright deal, one
with another, except Benton's "mint drops" F"
And now, Mr.. editor, might extend this
chapter on nothing ad minimum, but if | should
fear me there would be room in your very
excellent paper for nothing else, sol will close
by saying that intend nothing by these re-
Elections where nothing is due, and l hope
nothing by way of application will be made
where nothing should be. If on reading them
over you choose TO make an exception to their
insertion, have nothing to say.
Yours very truly,
NOTHING.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-09
MoarY 7MARKEr.--The New York

MoNEY MARKEr.-The New York
Gazette Of Wednesday, says" The
sales were very light at the Board yes
terday. United States Bank receded
one quarter per cent. other stocks held
their own. 1900 dollars Treasury
Notes sold at 1902; 100 Spanish donb-
looms at $l7,2O. The arrivals OF spe-
Gle are now fully equal to the demand;
the shipments for Europe by the late
packets Of no moment, and the Banks
are no longer in the market as purcha-
sers. The Philadelphia Banks we are
pleased to learn have appointed dele
gates to the Bank Convention pro.
posed to be held in this city on the
9th inst, for the purpose Of making ar
rangements at some specified time tof
resuming specie payments. The pros
pect is, that the Convention will be a
very full one, as delegates have already
been appointed by most Of the Banks in
this State, New England. New Jersey,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Virginia and
Ohio"
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-09

The immmediate effect of the late Re-
publican triumph in the City and State of
New YORK has been to diffuse general
liveliness III all the circles of business, to
the advantage as we'll Of the vanquished
as of the victors. Instead of the latter
making spoils ofthe property of the for
mer, according to the adage of" The par
ty," they actually heap benefits upon
them, and, by defeating them at the polls,
open to them hopes and prospects Of re-
newed prosperity. The consequence of
this result, which, besides the promise it
holds out Of a revival Of business, adds
security to the tenure of all vested rights
and in a great degree restores public
confidence in the stability of our institu-
tions, is manifested in the advance Of the
selling price Of every description of stock
as we'll as of all sorts of real and person
al estate. The effect may be seen in
every market place. You may read it,
indeed, in the face ofevery man you meet.
National Intel. ...
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-09

SATURDAY, DECEMBER Q, 1887.

se Our Buffalo papers have been SO delayed by
v change IN the mode of carrying the mails,
produced by the closing Of navigation, tina,
noaccounts had reached us Of the late terri.
BILE disaster which has befallen that city. We
hasten to lay before cur readers graphic de.
scription Of that dreadful event, from the
columns of the Commercial Advertiser. Aw-
full, indeed, must have been the situation oI
those poor wretches, who, forced from their
falling habitations, were driven forth amid the
conflict of the elements to bide the peltings
of the storm at midnight, uncertain but the
next step would plunge them into eternity!
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-09

The Columbus Journal states that in
the prosecution Of geological survey
ofJackson county Ohio. the bones Of an
animal Of an extraordinary size were
discovered. A tusk measured ten feet
nine inches in length, and twenty-three
inches in circumference at the largest
part, and weighed when taken from the
earth, $50 pounds. The largest tooth
weighed 80 lbs. four ounces, aad the
other bones were corresponding pro-
portion! T8f
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-09

Electromagnetic has been successfully ap-
Piled to propel cars upon railway. Don't
start, gentle reader! 1t IS fact upon small
scale however; the rail road is circular and
fifty feet in circumference, and the car weighs
five hundred pouhds and is propelled at the
rate Of five miles per hour. Messrs. Daven-
port and Cook are still engaged upon their apa-
ratus, and arc constructing machine intend
ed to drive printing press, thus bringing the
ligbtnings of Heaven into the harness for the
purpose of diffusng mental and moral light
throughout the world.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-09

Died in this city on Saturday eve-
ming, of appolpexy Thomas Green Fes-
senden Esq. the editor Of the New
England Farmer. He was, in toler-
able state of health on the proceeding
evening and attended caucus at
Faneuil hall, but he was attacked by
this fatal disease soon after his return.
He was man Of the most amiable
character. of excellent principles, and
extensive information. His literary at
tainments were highly respectable, and
he is the author OF several useful publ
cations, we'll known 10 the public, and
had been for many years, the editor Of
that valuable weekly publication, the
New England Farmer. He was can
didate for election to day, as Repre-
sentative for this city to the General
Cou t.-Boston d. Ado.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-09

A CoMPREHENsIvE SUMMARY.-It is
objected to the Sub Treasury System,
that it augments Executive Patronage
discredits bank paper and tends to de-
stroy banking institutions--give the Of
flee holders Better Currency than the
People-increases the risk of losses
offers unnecessary temptations to SUBJ
agents--increases the difficulty and ex-
pense Of transmitting the public funds
drive specie out Of circulation--taxes
and emoarrasses public debtors-retards
the sale and settlement of Public Lands
--cripples commerce-crushes manu-
factures-reduces the wages of Labor
kills Internal lmprovements--makes
the President the Head Banker of the
Country--unites the purse with the
Sword--and establishes a Treasury
Bank.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-12-09

The STEAM Boar CINcINNATI.-Thiss ser.
viceable craft has been purchased, within 9
few days, by Mr.. Mallory, of Sandusky City
Mr.. Mallory is the gentleman who has con.
tracted to build the flight of locks upon the
side-cut Canal at this place, and the Cincinnati
is to be employed in towing crafts laden with
stone for that work, from the quarries at San
dusky and the Islands, to this place. She still
continues her trips from port to port at this
end of the lake, in spite oc the lateness of the
season.