davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-21

"A SCI WITHOUT CLASPS .SPRlK 0s &c. the pfiscL
pes o. atmospheric pressure by m LEVITT 0ssst No. 80
nroadwoy entrance first deer in Warren st. The improve
cent and distinguishing efs method the complete
enectng OF the essential objects OF the and security
the supplied teeth in the mouth wholly without clasps Jig
sures springs. other similar means p rsons interest
ed In bis Improvement wko yet unacquained with Its
ture and extent. may by SLIGHT INSPECTION
WHICH Is FREELY OFFERED TO THEM, that the plan
Is diff in pHcipe and results fromA hitherto prscts
ed In NEW YORK, and that lie above statement is strictly
and entirely accurate.
His reere or the HIGHEST ORDER are most ample
The opinion Of the New York public ON HI improved sy
tenn be in the following respe cable papers-Vae
New York Mirror 18th july 1885, Courier and Enquirer 10Th
Decsnber. 1856; Evening Star, l7lh June, 1887.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-21

~ sOvEREi0Ns, ksglsh silver, and Bssk Q! England
n:sss, bought and sold D. y. sYLVESTERB,
JsAO lSO Broadway. and ~ Wall street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-21

KIM AE " NUs--GHOSFB MH
WOUV TURG-Porthe Of 0enorrhus, elects, stric
lures ssd analogous complaint af the
ell emedes yet Uncovered for the above cnplsnts hb
" the nos certain.
makes speedy and permanent cure, without the esn
business.
We give ne long qusskh IL deceive tho
puoc the medicine docs not speak for ITSELF shall
speas Tor " Our obest 10 70 soy where II be he'd
snu nss We proprietor challenges . single e ~
cert oonorrhoes 70 be brought Mirnre no,
ess rs,, !, rapid cure snder acrfeture Of ESQ.,
Ihn disease that psrvsdes rssks
ocey- high low rich and poor and single =
Fhey are SOW presented with remedy nv which th~v car
time possible. :" - '"'''''
we aseseeannoise csurscsedu dsse ofthe Mil,
ture ntsker ~ nghton going bed wbeu on pssed
tits putupin bottles, with sIl directions srcomps.v,sg
Many srccnred In two days. 49,
For sale only at Br VIM ". Nluors drug store No "a,
Brosdvsy, Of Dey rrsntIin uoussS Ns~ 49,
PhiIsdeiphis 80 sa.s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-21

INFLUENZA. COUGHs, COLDS, rUTRID
Sore Thros kbe umssn, cptan~ Diseases snch As
salt Rheum Gryspess, scrofuIous Erup,ons Lc cas be
cured In afew days the Of Doctor ysksen Medcsd
Vapour Baths, n 200 Bowery visitors may accom-
sods,es with BAH Al FIVE minutes notice, every day, from
O'clock, A. NJ uatil III O'Clock IN the evening.
n b. Gsnice fs' nishrd apartments with board and the
best Of nurses provided for nvsIds who with 10 phi
themselves under Doctor Jscksons and his Med
Gated Vspour Baths Is proper mention, these Baths
have no resemblance 10 the Thomsonaa system nor treat
rngS.q
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-21

BLEACHING POWD T-5o casks ~ Boyg.
- BIeachpc Powder, superior nrticIe, FOR sale nv
j. CAMrBFlLG PFpssE
myipr ITO aud ifa Nassau ~.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-21
CHEMICALS.
THE NEW YORK CHEMICAL MANUFACTURINs
co. have cOnsa nv for sale

THE NEW voR fS dhsaIGAh MAsurAcruaNs
90, ma say W,, Constantly forsale .,n
sisachisg salts, co ,pr'
Aqua Ammonia, Muriatic Acid,
A Asu FORTS Forts. Nitric Aeia.
And many other articles in the line other business
Orders will be received at their Banking -house, No.
Or the g. Nj
~. XANDEEBURGH,sF FEMALE RENO
=, wATiNa PILLS. from Germany. On ssc,ual remedy
net have h her regular and proper course
s s @
their efficacy Sold only by MRS. BIRD midwife and female
soothing syrup children teetsng safe sure and eecua
remedy: s excellent o sore nipples prepared
MEDICAL AND SUE GICAL.-DR GLOVER
l!l consulted usual In the treatment Of certain class
n aaa 20
T the s N medical suhs and prs.eners Of
s s s oSS .s S9s from the Museum Lamp re
S.o saTHsT
s for e
Influenza Colds Cough, Purid Sore Throat Chrosie
various stages Kieums@, Govt Psrsys Or Palsy !. IL GU
such :; Salt ss.d Head
culinr to the female ser. &c.
from o'clock, A. M. until 10 O'Clock, r. M An inrlsen,
female In attendance upon Ladies'
% ho % on pa hs
selves under Dr. Us treatment, his Baths. II
mention his Baths and treatment have resemblance the
Thomsonsn Baths and treatment DR. j. Is q regular educa
Ted physician belongs t the Medical Society OF this city,
cisssed with the advertising q1seis q ,Se day leis
BooksINDtks, t csnrBE.L l III y; ~
my25 ITO and ii2 Nassau st.
xoSTas ASYP co. 10 ss OVER,
have hand extensive assortment ready made clothing
suited and size which they will sell very ches
Tor ASH. Esther Al wholessle or Ietsh m23-smA
DAPEN, Ic-4eo rrams % by a printing
500 rcams 20 by 80 do
30soreams Is by 81. 2sbv 81, a by - q by 70
5000 reams 10 by "a, and 10 by -
500 cap wrapping
50 tons trunk boards
- tons basdbsx
loo tons binders boards
tons sand sheathing paper
700 dez. bark skivers
2baes machine blankets
bales q inch tapping
3 bales Enriisk telling, 80, -. 81, 0e and f2inch
10 pieces dryn cloth, % &c ID. square yard
l0casks Irish glue
Is bales brown shirtings (heavy)
10 eashs BILE aching pc wdsr (8syd's)
zppes and hhds port wine On bondt
tfoo Dbs kaiters tip paper
900 tissue paper .s#f
males brown linens
5sases palm leaf hats
10000 .eolscs and letter paper, Tor sale by
J. CAMPBELL PERSsE,
myD lie and liz Nnssau a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-21
F2E DYING s, THE HAZE, son !. !. Cry :, 2.

EOH DYING Ink HAIR, nom Grey on Red h !
y beautiful Black or Brown-MAHoMMEDs TURKISH
DYE universally admitted be the best article ever seu
before the public " dsy supesedpg every other preu
ration for the purpose which mostly composed Of deete
materials eventually give way entirely 10 the
Turkish Dye cooperation y almost magical, being applied
70 the head bstore going IN bedon rising
ming the transformation complete The SKIN M anne sui
er no change either from asoiormsn eruption, roughpss
consequences whatever. Sold Wholesale and retail Wy
s2i.y csrper of Ccursispdts -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-21

npNDEng TRUNK AND nANnu.v
ID RUARDs--ioe tons for sale by
CAMPBELL \ rressE.
myisu ITO and ll2 Ns~aoa
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21

The greatest treat which Princess Ponia-
towski couldenjoy was rubber at whist with
Prince Talleyrand. Whenever she took part
in this amusement she usually lost about twen-
ty francs. She induiged in the singular whim
of paying these debts ali Iii neso coins. After
taking thelpeins to collect them she would put
them into q aeao purse, which she would send to
the Prince, accompanied by little perfumed bii-
let.
One day dealer in nick-nacks and curiosi-
ties called on the Princess, and offered to her
for sale beautiful ebony cabinet, richly inlaid
with silver 1t had belonged to Louis XVI,
and its value was enhanced by a very curious
king himself. Tho Princess bought the cabi-
net. It Itlhappened that M. de TalIeyrand was
engaged to dine with her on that very day.
The cabinet was placed in the most conspicu-
GUS. part of the &dning-room. On casting his
eyes-upon 4 M. de Talleyrand merely remar-
ked, "that is very pretty cabinet" The
Princess related its history, pointed out all that
was curious 10 workmanship, and observed that
she attached q very high value to it. Her
guest remained silent. A smile played upon
the lips Of the Princess, as ifa happy thought
had suddenly struck her. Next morning the
first object which caught the eye Of M. de
l'alleyrand in his dressing-room, was the beau
tiful cabinet. The Diplomatist eyinced no
more surprise than if he had expected it. His
thanks were couched in the following laconic
terms: "Hn'y que vous, P,incesse q,l sa-
oiez fair ces chooses Ia" (3) Madame Ponia-
towski often repeated this compliment, and it
made her happy for long time after.
In whatever part of Europe M. de Talley-
rand might be, the Princess wrote him letter
every day.
At Valency there was curious clock, of
great value. Owing TO some neglect it went
out of order, and M. de Talleyrand was much
annoyed at not hearing the hours strike regular.
One evening when the clock was alluded to,
the Prince shrugged his shoulders with an ar
Of dissatisfaction. This movement passed un-
noticed by all except the Princess, who watch
ed his movements as fond mother watches
those Of a sick child. She Immediately des-
patched a letter to an eminent clock maker in
Paris, and requested him to send some of his
best workmen to repair the clock. In the
course off few days, 1t struck the hours regular
ly.. On hearing it Prince Talleyrand made no
remark, and the Princess was rewarded for the
trouble and expense, by his accustomed apa-
thy.
Princess Ponatowsk died a short time ago.
The funeral oration which Talleyrand deliver
ed on his faithfuland attached friend, was brief
and characteristic. On being infoimed that
she had departedto another anda better world,
he merely exclaimed, /" Pauure Princesse!"
/ "A similar trait is recorded of Louis XV.,
when he saw the efunera of fMadamede Pompa-
dore. 1t happened tobe a rainy day, and the
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21
From he N. Z. Com. .qdv.
GRATUIToUs ADVERTISING.


! Every body knows, or ought to know tha,
the publishing business is one of large expense
employing great number Of persons, and
an extensive capital; that every paragraph sci
costs certain sum of money in the compost
ton, or setting up of the type, and occupies a
certain space which ought to yield proportion
ofincome to the proprietors. Every body must
know, too, that the main source of this income
is the portion of the sheet devoted to adver-
tisements, and that to ask the gratuitous in
sertion ofan advertisement, or of a communca-
ton, or an editorial notice, to serve the place
Of one, is literally asking the publisher to in
cur an expense of dollar or more without ma
king him a farthing in return.
Il is to all intents and purposes asking him
to take sum Of money from his pocket and
present It 10 sslin applicant. Yet this thing il
done every other day, ana many times every
day; and that too by men who have no earth
ly claim on the charity of the publisher, and
who can much better afford than he can to dis
burse the money--without udyerting to the
fact thatthe object of the advertisement o.
communlcatlon, is 10 promote their interest
and not that Of the publisher,
There are scores of persons who would nev
er dream of walking into a tailor's shop ant
asking for the gift Of a waistcoat, or into
hatter's and begging to be favored free gratis
with That, yet can see no impropriety in call
ing upon the publisher for the gratuitous an
nouncenent Of a course Of lectures, or patent
fy-trap, or any other notion, in the bringing ol
which before the publicthey happen to have ar
Interest.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Prince TALLEYRAND AND PRINCESS POM.
ArowsKr. fit be true that mans fate de.
pends on his wisdom or folly, prudence or i'm
prudence, talent or stupidity, address or mal-ad.
dress. ignorance orlearning,-and not, as some
affirm, on his rood or evil star, an opportunity,
chance or fortune.-tben M. de Talleyrand Is
beyopd contradiction, the wisest, the most pru.
dent. the most able, the most adrot, and the
most learned ofmen.
His lone life has been attendedbv bonors and
distinctions calculated to crafty the most SAN
puine ambition. n short. bv ali that mankind
have agreed n call cood fortune.
AZ the frst entrance on tbe SCENE of Ife,
M. dc Tallevrand adonted as his dey;ce, q AZ
90 ,,o.,er de ,.;on,, IN gh;s rnIe ho h.s ~
ser,od r;r;dlv ond u,;thont ;ntarr,;ss;s,,
Thro,,,bo,t ~ ,,holo 90 cara,, 49,
SHE IS .raca po;
,,e,,ld H. !,
sf,I,v M 10 i ~ of Z
~ thsra i !, i
me. - ~ wlnsn cie-
rasta;aI I Ky ~ To,,a ~ s o"u aavsn.ase'
IeIsay i Z. - 10y lahu nus turned every
. .snrg 'n " wy \, psss ~ ugsvune'
he sopUse' oe Maupreuii' tne severe apostro-
pne OF Marshal Lannes, the failure OF M. Pa
ravey' ana even MS ~ assorted marriage Cir
cuns.ances wnlcn slngiy would Y, nave sufilced
to m dim the reputation or blight the fortune Of
lne prosperous man, an leIt ~. de Iaileyrand
unscatnsu has q la.ner, ne coutrlved g convert
'ng.n I4 from slnissel 70 m lo.sunase events.
ale .lai,slorlnea maup.euiss nut soasutet INTO
eouP q PO'n, anu s'etepy ,nuue0 saa court
y espouse ms cause u .ie dispute. sie never
oe'gnea 70 fecoilect tne severe reprooI address
ed IN MN hV Marshal i1anneG a moment nj
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21

pin of the rocking SHAFT, and the engine be-
comessef acting. When he wishes to stop
her, he shuts off part Of the steam, unhooks or
lifts the eccentric, and closes the injection Of
cold water. Before boat comes to landing
place the engineer ought to let the steam run
down by diminishing the fire in the furnace, TO
see that the force-pump supplies the boiler
with q plentiful feed Of water, and to shut off
'pnst of the steam from the engine SO as to les
sen'l,er speed, and when she stops to open the
safety valve f there is much steam, and then
there can be no osnger. IF travellers will mo-
tice the method Of working the engines in the
boats on our rivers they viii soon learn all
lthatis practically useful for them 70 Know, ana
they will be able to tell at any time whether
there is any danger or not. This would save
themfrom uneasy alarm and enable them to
foresee and avoid danger should any threaten
them. It would occupy to much room to spe-
city all the minute parts Of the engine. Ihave
therefore only described the most obvious and
essential parts.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21
From the .Ne,o York Sun.
KNOWLEDGE3 OF STEA'


Whilst the puplc attention is directed to-
wardsthe subject of steam navigation in con-
sequence of recent disasters, perhaps it would
be well if people were more familiar with the
construction Of steam engines and the opefd-
Of steam. Thinking this to be the case | know
df no more. efficient means of communicating
such information than by occupying short
space in the columns of the Sun with the de-
acription of the low pressure engine in common
Use.
The essential parts of such an engine ars as
follows:
III. The boiler of copper or iron, which the
steam is generated by the boiling Of water un-
til the pressure Of the steam is at best double
that Of the atmosphere and it may be raised
much higher. The boiler is furnished with
guage cocks by which the height of the water
within the boiler can be ascertained, and also
with safety valve by which the steam es-
capes or is blown off, when it rises above the
adequate pressure. The degree of this pres
sure is regulated by weights placed on the le-
yer of the valve. During the time Of stopping
the engine, while making a landing, it ought
to blow off at eighteen or twenty inches by
the steamrod in the mercurial guage.
2, The steam connexion pipes which convey
the steam from the boiler to the engine.
8. The cylinder in which the piston works
upwards and downwards by force Of the steam
let in below and above, alternately through
side steam pipes-the ingress and egress beng
regulated by means of valves moved by lifting
rods.
n 4. The condenser under the cylinder into
(which the steam flows after it has communica-
tied motion to the piston: the steam passes out
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21

ANEcDoTE OF SIR EpmuND NEAera.--
When young man, travelling ina cost chaise
|up Shooters Hill, ahighwayrhan rodeup pre-
scented a pistol into the window, and demanded
his mony or his life. Cir Edmund, then very
athletic man. seized the armiof the ruffian, twis-
tea the pistol from it, dragged him through the
window, " and, placing him beside himself to
Keep 1.m quiet, ordered the. post boy to drive
ons The humble applications of the highway
man We're answered with, g Be easy, boy, be
essy A won't hurt ye," still, the conscience
stricken robber kept pleading, till, at length,
the chaise reached the Captains lodgings,
when be hnuled the fellow out Of the coach,
walked him up 70 the garret and locked them
sslvesin. He tIen took Of his own coat and
said, Now, sir, neither mean to hand ye,
nor hurt but III jist give you broth Of 4
batingy which having accompl he opened
the doom babe therobber be- Off and the next
timo he stopped coach, TO rap at the window,
and ask if Pat Neagle was inside, before he ven
tured to poke the pistolinto ii.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21
POETRY.
THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES.

=
Meier waved beneath the golden sun
A lovlier banner for the brave,
Than that our bleeding fathers won
And proudly to their children gave:
Nor earth O fairer gem bring,
Or Freedom claim brighter scroll,
Than that to which our free hearts cling
The flag which lights the freeman'a soul
Its glorious stars in azure shine,
The radiant hefaldry Of heaven,
Its stripes in beauteous order twine,
The emblems of our union given.
And tyrants with a trembling gaze
Survey its bright and meteor glare
While glory's beams around 1t blaze.
And rest in fadeless splendor there
Look freemen on it's streaming folds,
AS gallantly they range afar
Where freedoms bird undaunted holds
The branch Of peace and spear of war;
While high amid the rolling stars,
With words which every heart expand,
Within her beak serene she bears
The badge of our united land
Behold thy star wrought ensign. sweep.
Thy country pride the tyrant's bane;
Unrivalled on the foaming deep,
Unconquered on the battle plain.
Along tn exulting mountain gale,
IT'S borne with mild majestic flow,
AS trailing meteors skyward sail,
And leave the dazzled world below
From shore to shore from hill to hill,
Where freedoms voice has yet been heard,
IT'S welcomed with a holy thrill,
AnI I,,ct ahall, ,5eA Axv hot CT.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21

NOVEL TRAyRLLING CARRIAGR.--A carri-
age has just been built for George Newman,
Esq. OF DedafSofdipiace, nneIsington, which, for
elegance and comfort in travelling, surpasses
every thing we have ever seen. 1t is divided
into two compartments, one being used as an
ante waiting-room, and the other as q draw
ing-room or bedroom, with every comfort,
convenience, and elegance that could be desir-
ed. The ante room contains table, drawers,
and culinary utensils; the drawing room, re-
clining sofa-bedsteads, six chairs, table, cup
boards, &c.; and a splendid Chandelier Of nine
lights in the middle. A stove and fuel for
warming are also taken. The length of the
carriage is rs feet, and the breadth nine, height
of the body nine, and length of drawing room
twenty. The whole weighs two tons and a
half"
= Every encouragement should be given to
such an improvement upon the little band4boxes
lin which we are at present waited from Thebes
to Athens. If carriages could really be made
into suite Of apartments, with accommoda-
tion for servant or two, what an agreeable
mode of life! How much cheaperra carriage
than a house! How convenient for change
of air What a luxury to have no next door
neighbour. "All the world before us where
to choose our place ofrest." IF the invention
become sufficiently popular, there will be regu-
lar places established throughout the country,
for carriages to draw up into streets and
squares. There will be Brighton for brltsch-
kas; and Cheltenham for dowager chanots,
and family coaches. You will send to engage
standing room for a month or two at the Lakes,
as you now send to engage lodging house
tradesmen will come down in vans: society
will be revolutionizeds Who would have q
stationary residence, when he can have one for
less cost, transportable whenever the humol
seizes him9 To be sure it will operate against
marriage,--it will be so serious consideration
where to put the nursery. But perhaps tbs
children might follow in wagon-Mastei
Charles vain! Coach-makers will flourish, and
anchitects starve. Mr.. Newman, of Bedford
place, Kensington, is the man, of the move:
ment. -.nonthiy Chronicle, MOL
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21

.NJEW AND CHEAP GOODS-The SUBJ
L \ scribers are now receiving direct from
New York, and opening at their new store,
three doors east of the post Office, large and
general assortment ofmerchandize, consisting
of dry goods, groceries, hardware, cutlery
queens-ware, books, boots, shoes, hats, and
bonnets
Also alarge and general assortment ofdrugs
medicines, paints, and dye-stuffs.
CsAS1IJN'GS--Such as hollow-ware and
stone ware.
All of which will be sold extremely low for
the ready, such as cash. or country produce
I There is also tin and copper factory con-
nected with the above establishment; where
the public can always be accommodated with
ware whole sale and retail---also with jot
work at the shortest notice and best style.
Now as the subscribers fatter themselves
that in quality and quantity their stock is not
surpassed by any in the Maumee valley, and
as they intend making Maumee city their per-
manent residence, they hope to share with
their friends and the public in liberal pat
ronage o. WILLIAMS &5 co.
yuaumee city, jane, 1887. loft
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21
2 gJEFFERSON HOUSE.

sEaIE STREET, MAUMEE Cry, ONO.
HlHE subscriber respectfully informs the
i IL public that he has leased this eligible es-
tablishment, and put it in complete order for
the reception Of boarders, travellers and yisi-
tors. II isl beautiful situation, in the most
pleasant partof said city, and the SUBSCRIBER
fatters himself that his attention to the ac-
commodation and comforts Of his guests will
ensure to him-a liberal share ofspublic patron
age.
The furniture of the House is new, and the
apartments are in good order. The stable is
large and commodious, and will be attended
by careful servants.
ROBERT COVER.
apriI2l. 55tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21

ID. A.. CUSHMAN, g. co.
IMPORTERS and Jobbers Of Fancy and
il Staple Dry Goods, No. 1888 Pearl street,
have received by recent arrivals their Spring
importations, which, added to extensive pur-
chases here, renders their stock of Foreign
and Domestic Goods, large and well assorted;
all of which they will sell very low for cash,
or approved short credits.
New York, March %, 1898.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21

DANIEL F. COOK
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office over
\ .JusticeConant's Detroit street. (
Maumee City, Sept. !. 22tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21

THEA KETTLES Sheet iron Tea Kittles
IL new article, for sale by
W. WISWEIIL & co.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21
During the discussion Of The pre- nptiois
bill, Mr.. Goode moved the following amend

During the discussion Of The pfesemptiota
bill, Mr.. Goode moved the following amend
ment: & IS & ,s.s
Provided, That the right Of pre- ,emption
shall extend, under the provisions If this act,
at $2,50 per acre. to al. lands within Tho a1tcr-
nate sections belonging to the United Std<eg,
on the Miami and Wabash and Erie cona}s; III <
the state Of Ohio, which have been a0t k|e{ }|I| y
occupied and improved, for the purpose o| AZ n
cation prior to the first day If 36ceeu 6c<'
1885, and (Which are still ii the poasessi6n 6ngl
occupation Of the original settler, 81 iiis oi her
heirs-at-law, not amounting to more than oiIc
quarter section, and being all in ore.txact.p ii
In offering the above amendment Mr.. Gooie
remarked that there were but few cases 10
which the right Of pre- -emption could extend,
within these alternate sections, as there were
but few settlers on those lands prjor3o Dec6f,I !.
ber, 1885. But there were "a ias1 osza = "a
great merit, and which oucI;t & b6 n<op:dej y
forIperhaps the eases might not exceed <5a 81
twelve.
: :. Ne question was tdken upo1 tsiis ss.S6.|
nient p conscquenceof theaef6rence of sfl
or questions, u order and finally, of ,tlIo Rre.
gsoas Question, cutting of IA, .pefdjna Snd
amendmcnts.1 ~ ''''''
x. ~
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-07-21

Barrels of Whiskey a
w superior article. Just received By
A. j. HACKLEY.