davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
JOHN HoLLIsTER & Go.

.THl. .y7fI .Hgenfs, PerTys6uTg.
The steamboat Commodore Perry will leave
Buffalo on the same day that the General
Wayne leaves Perrysburg, and run alternate
ly,agreeable to this advertisement. Arrange
ments have been made with four first class
steamboats,, to run in connection with the
above boats, to form a six day lire from this
place to Buffalo. 'HA A'7H 'sI''f-' =" !8''9l'l,
The steamboat Commodore Perry is well
known boat, and is commanded by her former
Captain, Dawn WILKIsoN; whose reputation
as Commander, needs no eulogy. i' ~.
The Commodore has been fitted up for the
coming season, preparatory to taking her
place in the rank of the first class of boats on
the lake. No boat is more safe or regular in
her trips. ee1l 10y '.''
Il March g.. ,IIt {ifIq,t l0T4etf rV-
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10

/ BY AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION LINE,
s,ea - ON THE OHIO CANAL. 81 rl e1o
/ i,,,s I'd, SCoTT s. CARTER, Cleveland.
Its56 u MoELvAIn H. HUSrER, Columbus.
.so,t CRAIoHEAD & KEyEs,7 Chilicotte. b
aslr CONWAY q AVERY, Portsmouth,. II
.edL-fl.o GAzzAM a. BuTLER, Cincinnati. 4
Mark Packages, g Am, transportation
CO.. and Ship BY Y Switsure and Rail road
Lines of Tow Boats. . n. H.. sssib "a XXI,
The steam boats andyessels comprising the
above line, are all ofthe first class, and pre-
sent to western merchants, more than ordn
ary facilities for the prompt. transmission Of
goods.I The 1proprietors are determined that
nothing shall be left undone on their part, to
give entire satisfaction to those who may ia
vor them with their, business 5,l3 .saetIibsrll
Consignments will 90 forwarded. by, trans
portatiop Wagons, keel and canal boats from
Maummee I'M city to, any part Of the Maumee and
Wabash Valleys without delay. ID s,sfi 1oi gai
I ,sfaaianso3 FORSYTH & HAZARD, Il I!
Agents & Proprietors.
March IL, l638.,gsT l6
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
JAMES CREED.

WOULD inform the public that he has
w taken the shop formerly occupied by
j. Woodruff, where he illkeep constantly on
hand, general assortment of Cabinet Furni-
ture, Fancy and common Chairs, high post,
French, and common Bedsteads, and all 9TH
er articles usually called for In his line, and
would respectfully solicit a share of public
patronage,
Feb. "a - ei'l14 '47tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
HEADACHE.

nR. q. SPOHN, German physician Of
IL much note, having devoted his atten-
tion for some years to the cure and removal
of the causes of NERVOUS AND SICK
HEADACHE, has the satisfaction to make
known that he has remedy which by remov-
ing the causes cures effectualy al d permanent
| ly this distressing complaint. There are many
families who have considered Sick Headache
constitutional incurabc family complaint. DR..
s. assures them that they are mistaken, and
laboring under distress which they might not
only alleviate, but actually eradicate by the
use of this remedy. i ~
1t is the result of scientific research, and is
entirely Of different character from advertis-
ed patent medicines, and is not unpleasant to
the taste.
HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS.
The extraordinary reputation that DR..
Spohn's remedy for this distressing complaint
is every day gaining is certainly matter of
much astonishment. That so much suffering
should have existed for ages without any dis
covery Of an efectual preventative or cure, is
truly subject of much regret, but DR.. s. now
assures the public that sucha remedy has been
invented as will convince the most credulous.
The principles upon which it acts are simple
and plain. 1t is an admitted fact this COM
plant, whether called Sick Headache, or Ner-
vous Headache arises primarily from the stom-
ach-those who think they have the Nervous
Headache may rest assured that this organ,
the stomach, is the first cause, that the system
has been vitilted or debilitated, through the
stomach, and that only through the same chan
mel must they expect restoration Of the ma
tural and healthy functions of the system.--
This object, DR.. Spohn's remedy is eminently
calculated to attain. The truth of tlns posi-
tion cannot be controversial, and the sooner
sufferers with the headache become convinced
Of it, the sooner will their suferings end in
restoration of health. DR.. Spohn pledges bis
professionalreputation on this fact. The rem
edymay be had ofapothecaries generally tlro'-
out the u. s.. . ai t1f 99.tq Iig 10 sgait va
COMSTOCK & Co., wholesale druggists Q
Fletcher street, near Maiden Lane, one door
Glow Pearl street, N. Y, general agents for
America. e,.....,... a'4a = ~
% For sale at every Druggists' in this city.
Maumee City, Sept 5, 1888. ,d 2Sy6 4
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
81 10 WOOL GROWERS.

10 WOOL GROWERS. 4 M
YyHE subscriber has procured for the ac-
4 commodation lof the puhiicya first rate
double Carding Machines whichIh be- has now
IN IN operation IN the Steam Factory, on Tap
pan.street. ,stto .,,;.,.,t s,ss:rs, ,f,,,
sW1ooI scARpise 4: done ipthe best manner, and
''''1 '1's,,''' JAMES VOL coTT,i TT !,
Maurnee City, June 16, 1888. Sittf.,a,;
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
NEW GOODS. 7,

TUST received at the Miami Cash Store, a
~ splendid assortment Of French. English
and American prints, ginghams, French mus
lin, ladies' and Misses Shoes Bonnets, and al
most every article usually keptin q Dry Goods
Store, which will be sold loioer for cash than
at qny other establishment on thelJHaumee r,ver
No mistake. Call and see. lcs s, ed osis,a sid
june 20 a40{ .a. T. w. CROWELL.p
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
3aw Perrysburg g. Buffalo y
DAILY LINE 4OF.STE.4.aIBO.q1 lis.
ARRANGEMENT FOR IS3S 4
.M IlllL 4 zen 1admaget

TyHE steamboat COMMODORE o. z H.
i PERRY, David WiIkison, Master, will
make her regular trips (weather permitting
In the following order ;-jr,s o.fi N yldm1a
Leaves, Pesvysburg & Leases Buffalo, for TO.
] Toledo for Buffalo. Ledo g. Perrusbuyg.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
.f3;xo 1888
JAMES WOLCOTT 50 co.
. j : : = - ss:l

VI u j. ID N
FORWARDING, AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
al The Warehouse formerly occupied by)
Whae q Kirkland. ,-'.l,
James Wolcott, mAUMEE CITY, OHIO.
.ri A. j. Hackley,} nHud ashlCq2 NJ.
James Howe. J qyrL So wife ,7sd
THE subscribers are agents for, the fol
Il lowing Lines, viz:
.s3aaq r ON THE ERIE CANAL. di.t fE
THE NATIONAL LINE.---.agent, A. w.
Johnson, l09, Broad street, New York.
New YoRK AND BuFSAbo, AND Urea ANI
BUFFALO LrNEs.--agents, Hubbard & Ellis
foot of Broad street, New York. H0TSV
OswEGo LINE, (via Oswego and Welland
Canals, )-.Ageni r. ]. Van Dewater, 100,
Broad street, New York.
LAKE AND RIVER LINE, (via Oswego and
Welland Canals,)-Agenfs, Isaac .. Smith,
JohnO. Dickey, ll9 Broad street, NewYork
The above are among the most efficient lines
engaged in Western transportation, and have
the best possible arrangements for forwarding
goods with safety and despatch. aug-..
Merchants in Indiana and up the Maumee,
will insure prompt attention to their business,
by causing them to remarked to the care OF
our House, at this place, when they make
their purchases at New York. ,.rl @
JAMES WOLCOTT, s. co.
Maumee City, April %, 1888. q l So
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
PerryshrHrg e. BsIffaIO
DAILY LINE OF STE.ayhBOAT IT'S.
ARRANGEMENT FOR lS3S.
4r BE- NzHArar ,g4lt5tn laill Il

TIME steamboat ANTHONY WAYNE,
Il Amos Pratt,3 Master, will make her regu-
lar trips weather permitting) inthe following
order .gNIfaIF H
Leaves Pervysbryg& Leaves Buf falo for To-
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
w4 SMITH & CO.
Storage, Forparding and Comm,s.ioa
{. Merchants.
ssssI
SMITH & co,

3s=sasZ.E;EI;EI;z aR
IN EALERS in Provisions, Lumber and Salt.
IL The undersigned have taken the Ware
house, formerly occupied by Bingham g. Fu-
rey, and have made such arrangements to tran
sact business in their line, as must give satis-
faction to those who may entrust them with
their business. 2 frpE,r =, 70, ,to-i i..,,i.
They are agents for the following transpor-
tation companies on the Erie and Ohio canals,
and steamboats, and vessels on the Lake, viz:
WESTERN TRANSPORTATION Co. r.. 2
VI WAsHINGToN LINE.
DETROIT LINE. .5syl q yiaL
EXPRESS g. TELBaRAPH LANES,
atsfoe'91 'a Oa;thel Ohio Canal, and II
Troy s. OswEGo LINE. hf'aioi z i
Some Of the above Lines are deeply inte /.
ested in shipping controlled at the Foot Of tn,
Rapids, and running directly from Buffalo, AM
intermediate Ports to this point; thereby pre-
senting greater facilities for the sure an,
speedy Conveyance Of Western Goods, thai
any other Lines. .5e+i 'na I'aL
Goods have REACHED this port, transported b,
the above named Lines, in eight days from
New-York city. ara f'3.'~ di'' III +
I
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10

LyXTRASuperffne London Clothss4 Blue,
II black, green; rich silk velvets; sirge, and
hack twiled calnblet for dgentlemens summer
wear. just received at sNo.tt1, Commercial
buildings. 3iH0TIE. # FkIRMAN, .agcni.
DULY 9I.7a Sc .0f16on
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
NEW STORE.

H1HE subscribers have opened Boot, Shoe
Il and Leather Store, opposite, the Temper
ance House, and one door east Of the Exchange,
where they intend manufacturing, and keeping
constantly on hand, Boots and Shoes Of every
description to suit the purchaser.
- Cater Boots, Ladies' Slippers, Mems Pumps,
coarse and fine Mems Boots, Shoe Findings,
&c. for manufacturers.faII ssiM ut ,r1asr3
Also, an assortment of Ch,dren's Shoes,
Leather Of all kinds at the lowest prices, and
a few bales of Cotton cloth, by the piece Or
bale. All of which they will sell; for Cesh,
Hides or Produce, as low as the business will
afford. CURTIS g. KRIDLER. i.
~ Perrysburg, Aug. 80. 22tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10

GDAG Bushels of dried Apples, anaE25
AN1SJ bushels dried ePeaches ooona hand
for sale by .ilIf0Tl4 Az HACKLEY.
DEANS!-A few barrels for sale. Also,
~ dried Apples, by ytilavp jsA.. CARY r
July 81. ilIIilS ~ 9lss 10a llaa D 16lV :
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10

n ROOM --3O doz. Brooms, superior ar
Il , sicle, from the south just received and for
sale By the dozen or single, ut Al. CARY'S.
JtiIV III. esTg -. g 16
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
HOTEL TO LET

|
-MMs!Q- HoTEI, situated in, the lower ward of
Maumee City. This house is at the corner Of
Detroit street and Michigan avenue, o, few
rods only from the main ateamboat landing,
and close by the Ferry, at which the travel be-
tween Michigan and the eastern states, crosses
the Maumee river.
This Hotel is ofthrec stories, withbasement
rooms fronting eighty feet on Detroit street.,
and ninety feet on the avenue, and itsposition
on the bank Of the river, gives it q aconspicypus
and pleasant appearance g Several steamboats,
from Buffalo, and other lake ports, every day
arrive at and depart from this point Fofits
command Of respectable business both, in sum-
rner. and Winter, there is probably no hotel
better situated than this. ~
Toa good tenant who would furnish it res
pectably, it would be let for o term of yearsat
a moderate rent. 2 Inthe same Building there
is q. large and well finished store, also to be
rented. Il ~ one of the best situations fora
large variety Store adapted to- country trade
in this region.aeh aitdW hae Boz ,NOT'xAf
Also to letfor the present season, or term OF
years, ,Iai Warehouse and Wharf, nearathes MI
a'ni Hotel. Apply to the subscriber near the.
premises ioeif I 'niii1eM ~. Wv. SCOTT.
Maumee City, Aug. 4, 1885 slaaaa is.. I
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10

VT7 Ant ED.--A good Journeyman Chair
wv Maker, to whom liberal wages will be
given. J. CREED.
Feb. "a. 47tf91
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10

NAICHiGAN WINDOW GLASS. IS Any
l4l quantity, Of sll sizes kept constantly oii
hand, warranted free from Breaksee. For NJ,
Psrysburs, sims u. ssi9 SCI iii y y
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
''.-.o e 1855. Az. e,o
AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION
,- dos-la COMPANY Jq-b jlels p
"a - d, 6 - 81
VIA EAGLE LINE

1 aH VIA EAGLE LINE o..
Sfeamboats, Ships, Briggs and Schoone,s, %
ON LAKE ERIE, AND UPPER LAKES.
~ TREAT IL CARTER, Bu6alo.9 9an
ScoTr & CARTER, Cleveland. G0t2l
FoRsyTH g. HAZARD, .Naumee Ciy.
sr MEAD, KELLoee & Co., Detroit. .at
500 w. BRowN, JNitpaukie. at1 "a a5
a iHUBBARD g. CO., Chicago. noicne.
\ VIA swIFTsURE AND RAILROAD LINES
of Tow Boats on Hudson river, and in con
inexion with the Mohawk and Hudson Raj
road. % A.VAN SANrvooRD, Agent,
PRS 5'''' 104 Broad-street, -Mew York
PILOT, TRADERS, ERIE AND OHIO, AM
EAGLE LINES, .,5 |,c Il.
ON THE ERIE CANAL. 10.
Affording six Boats daily, from, Albany ant
Schenectady. For Freight or Passage, ap
ply. to Treat & CARTER, Buffalo. I r,n
4 II. WRIGHT & Co. JRochester. 4
5.s L. HuRp & Co. Rail Road Depot,
~ u. -. iaa.lsFssT Schenectady
5d' G' 4 kGs,saor' Msa es Quay-st.l siis.i
,it. ~ WV, ,. Ksou, y 4.alsaay.s da's's,a 4 .3..
+. I. G.1snasa 5. Roans.o,, loa Bread:a- =.
5s D. r, PAaEna, Nsv '''D Y0rk If' n \ 81. 4
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10

CHINA, Crockery and Glass Ware. Large
Sand general assortment, No. CONNER
cial Buildings. ari1 E. FAIIIRMAN, agent 10
Jnly n. bgllg9 rqslbaiHs syoi7o1oa ID 20
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10

TORN BROOMS.--4O dozen, justreceryed
~ on consignment, for sale cheap by, the do
zen orslngle, BY aa E. FAIRMAN.,L
! July SL g.Il.arna ilas la1am pnQ .Isi1i 4al
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10

~ "a <1AI1N, NIs Ds
% For sale at every Drnggists' inthis city
Maumee City Sept. 5, 1883. III .2Sy6
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10

DUTTFR. 100 firkine Of good BUT
10 TER for saIeby sFs Ai 7ssii
A. J. HAoKLEY. g
June q ~ Y K1l.LA V45
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-17
TREASURY NOTES.

eve quote Treasury notes in demand at 81 p
premium.
There is no reduction in the rates Of discount en-
uncurrent bank notes. a
Specie is dull of sale at per cent premium"
We quote the above article from Bicknell's Re-
porter, published in Philadelphia the 18th instant
Treasury notes at par in New York! In
deed! AT par with what! With specie I
No. But at par with the notes issued by
Banks and irredeemable in specie, both of
which are two to four percent under the prices
of specie as quoted in the last papers. II is
the circumstance, that Treasury credit has at
last reached the value of the notes Of banks,
charged by the Globe party, with being bank
rupt, below which it has been for long time
past, which has led to such rejoicing as is ma.
infested in the preceding extracts.
As to the value of Treasury notes in Phila-
delphia, the fact is not as the Globe states.
They are there, Of the same value as in New
York; and two to four per cent below the va
lue OF specie. The above statement is fall
lacy, too shallow not to be discovered by any
one who will give the subject seconds
thought. Treasury notes can be used in Phi
iadelphla and New York only in payment of
dues to the Government. Now who would
be so simple as to give a premium for Trca-
sury notes of Ia to l-2 per cent, more than
he would have to pay for specie for that pur-
pose! Ridiculous
To our mind it is clear, that these flourish
es ofthe Globe are merely preparatory 10 an
application by the Treasury to Congress to
authorize another emission OF notes by that
Department..
We venture to say, that the entire available
funds in the Treasury at this time when added
together, do not amount to two and half mil
lions and that there is not north of the Poto-
mac two hundred thousand dollars that can
now be drawn for. How will the demands on
the Treasury be met, that will come upon us
as soon as the appropriation bills have pass
ed! We apprehend the wheels of Govern
ment will stop for the want Of means unless
timely measures are adopted to provide them.
As far as we are informed, there is an over
whelming majority in Congress that will never
consent to a farther issue of Treasury notes.
We would suggest to those whose duty it is,
to look at these things in due season. They
cannot say that we have not given them sea-
sonable warning.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-17

From Tie Richmond Enauirkr.


Additional :" questions addressed 10 The candid and
h0nea Men Df all parties"
l. Can Il be possible, that any Suh-T ssurey gentle
supports the scheme nolr, because it was first pro-
posed by Gen Gordon and had the appreciation Of Mr.
Leigh, (boih Wings and was then maintained Wing
measure! Do they believe that General Jackson
Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr. Benton and Mr. Rives then
wrong and that they are all right now, but Mr. Rives?
They all opposed the plan, and it exploded Or do
they telcye becasse Mr.. Van Buren, has recommended
this exploded plan Of Gen Gordon and Mr. Leigh, that
that makes it ngh that that takes from il its danger!
Are the people Of this country prepared sign seal and
deliver the President of the United Sstes the right
to change their opinions al his will and pdasurel Or to
make great measure affecting the whole interest Of
the United States obnoxious their displeasure by his
mere sic roto and when it pleases him take the side
OF his enemies then, by his mere recommendation, 10
make that already rendered obnoxious the sweetest
morscl dropping from his lips How many have always
been for the scheme, and can say like the vglant wife,
who when she heard her careless husband say that the
had gotten into the yard, and up the grind
stone, exclaimed, !" / told you 50 I"
2. II the Sub Treasury scheme be the best for the
good people THE United States be for the States
also, and why not pass it in each State Immediately
Why not begin in Vnginal Pnss law requiring the
public dues Of the State to be paid SPECIE ard depo
site il in the Treasury, and not the banks. Require
your sheris TO receive lefes but in specie
and then you will see whether 1t works well
B. As to the banks, why not let them alone work
out their own forfeiture and destruction! Why give
them temporary life merely to enable Mr. Van Buren,,
under the Subreasuy scheme, to play Jack the Giant
killer with them II they to be destroyed why not
do now Is not the country better prepared for their
determination than will be hereafter But if they
useful, why make them less so, by the Sub-Treasury
| schemef
II the Sub Treasury bill should pass Congress- will
it require majority OF twohjrds Of both Houses
repeal it against tee veto power Of Mr.. Van Buren, /
VIII the only remedy left to the people, be the majority
of ,woteirds, or the turning of the President in
case OF It's being passed If So ought not every
Democrat whether for against the measure, weigh
well this momentous question!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-17

At the commencement of the action on board the
President frigaic, ball Gan lSlb. sho) from The
Belvidere, come over the waist cloths of the Pres-
dent, and such was the force Of the ball. that il ac
tually cut off, without throwing them down, the
marincs) from six to eight inches in length; Killed
one marne--ook off the wrist Of one midshipman,
Montgomery-kille another, Mr.. Buck, together
with the quarter gunner and finally lodged upon the
deck, and was taken below by the narrator Of this
and shown the third lieutenant Mr.. Dallas, who took
il in his hand and wrote on ii with chalk Cousin
have received your present aud will return il
again--clapt it in the gun himself, and fred the
piece; and il is remarkable fact, that il actually
killed several OF the officers and men on board the
Belvidere, and finally lodged in the cabin OF that
vessel and was aflerward hung up in the Belvi;
deres cabin as globe during the war,-Portland
Standard
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-17
A SAD PICTURE.

Who could believe the fact, who did not
witness il, that the leaders of the forces in the
Two Houses Of Congress, which are now striv-
ing through every means in their power, to es-
tablish asystem, which, if they are successful,
must lead TO destroying the credit systemic
overthrowing the banking institutions of the
country-and TO crippling and diminishing its
commerce and future prosperity who could
believe, we ask, that those two individuals
are from the great State of New York. and
one Of them from the Commercial Emporium
of the nation
Itappears almost incredible, even to those
who are eye-wtnessos, that these representa-
lives can be reoreant to the interests of
those whom they represent.
Can it be that others are to be found in the
delegation from that great State, who will
unite with the two individuals at the head of
the two Finance Committees Of Congress, in
measure which must more vitality affect the
interests Of their own constituency, than Of
any other in the Union. If this measure
should succeed, what will become of the trade
and business Of the great Commercial Empo-
rum, heretofore justly the pride of the State ?
What of the magnificent canal, the wonder
and admiration of the world Where is the
State to derive revenue to pay the interest
and redeem the debt contracted TO accomplish
that great work, when commerce shall be
paralyzed And what is to become of its
forty millions of banking capital, of which her
citizens are the proprietors :!
We beseech the independent representa-
tives to pause and ponder well, before they
plunge into that gulph to which their leaders
are urging them in total disregard of the in
terests of those they represent.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-17

Gen. seorr was expected to arrive in New York
on the 18th instant.
The Rarifan river is said TO be clear Of ice, and
the Hudson Is open near to Poughkeepsie.
Mr.. WISE, has addressed a letter to his cons,i-
uents relative 10 the late duel in which he acted as
second asking them TO suspend their Judgment until
he shall be fully heard.
Il is stated that Gov. Kent has ordered new cleo
ton for a member of Congress- from the Lincoln
District, to supply the place of Mr.. Cilley on the
first Monday Of April next
A young man from Lexington was robbed in
Louisville, KY on the evening Of, the LIST instant Of
$500.
A splendid meteor lately seen over the village
OF Macoa, Brazil IL was Of such immense size aud
brlliancy as to be seen Of distance Of sixty leagues
Its explosion resepbled thunder The fragments spread
over distance Of ten leagues some Of them weighed
eighty pounds, aud fell with snch violence as TO kali Sc
ycra cattle.
TIE LcipSic Gazette announces discovery, made
by Dr. Encke professor OF astronomy at Berlin that
the planet Saturn has three rings instead OF only lwo
as hitherto believed.
The Legislature of Maine has suspended the ope-
ration of the law prohibiting the banks from issuing
small notes, for the term oftwo years. The bill was
approved by the Governor on the Slh.
Twenty-Five of the ship Shakspeares crew were
arrested at New York on Saturday for endeayoring
10 create revolt on the passage from Liverpool to
New York.