davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27
or ADVERTISING.

ia RATES OF ADvERTIsING. ,st.sa,s l
One Dollarper square Tearly adgertising.
for the first three in l square peranh. $40
sertions, and 25cents column, si''l'iW 'I0 7
for every subsequent NJ G9e's edi3oo
insertion. y n 80
Advertisements not accompanied withwfit-
ten directions, will be inserted until forbid and
charged accordingly. Casual AdvertiseIhentsT
will not be inserted until paid for. ~ n.
Notices by associations, half price, 4 3 iiia
JOB PRINTING y hliSsuodi
or every description, executed With nert
ness and despatch at this Office 2ek ie
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27
NEW ARRANGEMENT

NEW ANRANUEWENl
YWYHE subscribers would respectfully in
form the inhabitants of Maumee City
and vicinity, that they have taken the Store
corner of Conant and Front streets, lately oc-
cupied by Messrs. s. A. s. J. ii. Sargent,
where may be found at all times, general
assortment of merchandise, such as English
and American Dry Goods, West India goods
and groceries, crockery, glass and hard ware,
paints, oil and dye stuffs, boots, shoes, hats
and caps, books, stationary, sc. SIC. &c. All
of which will be sold low for cash, and short
approved credit, Country Produce, sc. &c.
R.a.NNEY, RICHARDSON & co.
Maumec City, Oct. l3. 2Stf
N. d. They have also on hand, an invoice
of Feathers, on consignment, which can be
sold for Cash only.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

RTOTICE.-All those indebted to the sub
lV scriber, either by Bond or Note, are re-
quested to call and liquidate, or renew the
same; and all those having Book accounts un-
settled, are requested to call and adjust the
same WITHOUT DELAY, and give their notes,
if they cannot make it convenient to pay the
money. Those who disregard this call will
not be longer indulged. 7l
a afa JOHN e. HUNT.
Maumee city, April 8, 1887. 2tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

TO PRINTERS AND MERCHANTS.
MNRINTERS and Merchants can be sup
Piled with paper of various kinds, on up
plication to BALDWIN, g. Co.
Upper Toledo.
RAGS taken in exchange for paper.
Sept. 90. 2otf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27
CHEAP FOR CA s. II,
Hnd Tor Cash OnlV.

sdHu ,JOT CGSb ONty.
TH1HE undersigned has just opened, at the
-M new Store, first door west of the Cen
trail House, fine lot of GROCERIES, newly
arrived from New York, consisting in part of
the following articles: Loaf and brown su-
gars, molasses, teas, coffee, tobacco, Goldfish,
mackerel, herring, trout, white fish, pepper,
spice, salaratus, ginger, cloves, nutmegs, cas-
sia, dried currents, mustard, pepper sauce,
lemon syrup, Madeira nuts, almonds, flberts,
bunch and Malaga raisins, lamp and linseed
oils, bar soap. Brandy, rum, gin, whiskey.-
Madeira, Port, Muscat and Champaign Wines.
Shovels and Nails.
The above Goods may be had either at
Wholesale Or Retail, unusually low, small
dealers supplied even lower than can be pur-
chased at Cleveland or Buffalo.
JAMES HOWE, Agent.
Maumee city, Sept. l6. 24tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27
Aug. 10.
FOR SALE OR TO BE LET.

-.-I FUK SALE Uh 10 BE LEI.
A TAVERN STAND in Monclova, a
IA pleasant village on the banks of Swan
Geek, four miles from Juaumee City. The es-
tablishment consists of a two story block house,
two good barns and other out buildings, enclo-
sed in good and sufficient manner, and all in
a good condition for the entertainment oftrav-
ellers. The place will be sold cheap and the
terms made easy. Monclova is situated at the
point where the roads from Toledo to Indiana
and from yHaumee to the six mile woods cross
each other, and the Tavern stands upon the
corner. Enquire Of the subscriber at the
Steam Mill in .Maumee.
~, Y DANIEL tKETCHU.M Jr.
Monclova, July %. 16tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27
.MAUMEE EXPRESS.
TERMS Oh supsoRIpTIo,NI.. |.

Three, Dollars per annum, to be paid With
in six monthsfrom the time ofsubscribing, and Z
So so, if payment is delayed until aftefsix
months. s0et "a 586syiH On bHs
To subscribers who have their papers left
at their doors, So so.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

EWyF1Esubscfibers have Just received at their
.H old stand on Erie Street large stock
ofncw goods, comprising general assortment
of reasonable Fancy 81 Staple Dry Goods, Dry
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Stationa-
ry, Boots, Shoes, Paints, Oils, Dye-stufs,
Drugs. Medicines, &c. sc. And are offer
ing the above goods as low as they can be pur-
chased in the city for cash or available country
produce. Thankfulfor past favors, we most
humbly solicit, our share of public patronage.
SPENCER s. MOORE.
Maumee City Nov. II, 1887. 3Stf pr
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

GROCERY AND PRO1ISION ST0RE
A general assortment Of groceries and pro-
IN visions constantly on hand, and for sale
by saisa ALIENS GIBB0NS,,4b
Frontst. .Haunsee city, June s, 1927. ,l0t
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27
AMILY 4 SHIP GROCERIES.

~ C.. NOBLE, Commission Grocer, De-
VWe troit street, has just received, and
keeps constantly on hand a general assortment
of Groceries and Provisions, consisting of
Pork Flour Bacon Teas Sugars and all the ar
ticles usually kept by dealers in his line.
He has also BAKING, ESTABLISH
MENT connected with his Store, where may
be had at all times Fresh Bread Pilot Bread
Crackers Sc. Also general assortment of
Ready made Clothing Boots and Shoes Hats
SC. 'F'l'- 1l-tt
N B A few dozen Sparkling Champagne.
Maumee City, June "a. 1887. l2tfig %
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

- NOTICE.
NyHE co-partnership heretofore existing
III between the subscribers, under the firm
of Gilman G. Mudgett, & Co., is by mutual
consent, this day dissolved. alal9f WI isai
G. G. Mudgettis is authorised to collect all
debts due said firm, and has assumed the pay
ment OF all demands against the same. u
GILMAN, C.. MUDGETT, ~
al82 SAMUEL "A. SARGENT. ~
Brunersburg, Sept. ~. ssH
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 s. Co., to call and adjust the same
without further delay. ss''7e g8e
26tf GILMAN c. MUDGETT.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27
CAUTION.

yWyHE public are hereby cautioned against
purchasing note of hand, made paya-
be for SIS Dollars the 18th Of September, to
Simeon Brown, or bearer, as Ihave offsets
against said note. The above note was dated
Maumee, Oct. 10, 1896. eg
-Igls s-r5F ]. w. CONVERSE. I
Oct. 8. 30tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27
EAGLE LINE,
ON THE OHIO CANAL.

PILOT, TRADERS AND ERIE & OHIO LINES
ON THE ERIE CANAL.
Composed of 81 boats, running in connec-
ton with the Swift Sure line ofsteamboats on
the Hudson River, the Mohawk and Hudson
railroad and with the above named vessels
and steamboats, on the lakes.
Three boats daily from Albany, Schenecta-
day and Buffalo.
AGENTS.
Daniel p. Parker, No Coenties Slip)
Hiram McCollum, corner of Pearl st. N. Y
E. d. Robinson, s. CO. No. Is S. st. y .lr,t
e f RHSss0n' Ni5ss s. CO. No. SO Quay st. Alb'ny
L. Hurd, g. CO. Schectaday.
Treat g. Carter, Buffalo.
Barstow, g. co. Cleveland g. Ohio city.
Hollister s. Boalt, Sandusky city.
Forsyth s. Hazard, Maumee city.
w. P. Daniels, & CO., Toledo n
Barnard s. Graham, Monroe, Mn.
Mead, Kellogg, s. co. Detroit.
w. Y. P. Little, Saginaw.
- Herlbut, Saut St. Marie,
Jas. Watson, s. CO. Grand River, Mn.
VIM; Fl. Bruce & co. Green Bay.
w. Mitchell. M
VIM. Brown, Milwaukee, w. I.
J. C. Knapp s. CO. Root River.
Hubbard s. co, Chicago.
]. +. Porter, st. Josephs.
H. P. Holbrook, s. CO. Michigan city.
The steam boats and vessels comprising the
above line, are all of the first class, and pre-
sent to western merchants, more than ordn
ary facilities for the prompt transmission
poods. The proprietors are determined that
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

GsUPERFINE FLOUR, always on hand
~ at the lowest price for cash only, by
aNs 7is M GnIrFITH, TyLERs & Co.
Sept. 8. Rsa 90
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

NSAAC STETSUN, .aaorney and Coun-
n sellor at Laso, will give punctual attend
ance to the duties of his profession in Wood
county; and will also attend to the Courts in
the counties of Lucas, Williams, Henry, and
Sandusky. Office in Law Buildings, No. l,
Perrysburg, Ohio.
march 25 AaA rittiFt8 A II
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

NOTICE.-Those whohave claims against
lV the late JAMES DoNNELLY, are request
ed to present the same, duly authenticated,
red from the benefit of certain assignment
made by said Donnaly, in favor of his credi-
tors: and all those indebted to the said James
Donnelly, are requested to make immediate
payment to me, as his legal representative.
Il CHARLES C. p. HUNT, assignee.
Maumce city, April 8, 1887. 2tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

ON LAKES ERIE, HURON g. MICHIGAN.
STEAMBOATS,. VESSELS.
Daniel Webster, N Barque Detroit,
Monroe, Brig @. Charlotte,
Ohio, Indiana,
Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Gov. Marcy. Schr. U. States,
F" Tippecanoe.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

YuyOBACCO, Snuff, Lead sc. by
GRIFFITH, TYLERs & Co.
Sept 7. 70
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

I'D EADY MADE CLOTHING, by
NO GRIFFITH, TYLERs g. Co.
Sept. 7. ~
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

SUGAR, Coffee, Tea and Ginger, by
- GRIFFITH, TyLERs & Co.
Sept. %. 20
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-01-27

BOOTS & SHOES, by
Il III GRIFFITH, TyLERs & Co.
Sept. 7. 70
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03

Sundy others which will stop whole num-
Der being twenty upwards and the total Of subscription
in fraction of $500 lie frightened pie Of
newspapers but take twenty al dose Can It be
possible man. who office declaring, like the
phssea Of Old "hc not like other men, and would
"the, mlnt aud cuman begins already to neglect The
Meigher of the law - What becomes Of hs inflated
promise 80 prove" that his declarations had been hollow
preences 2" OF what value declaration made in his
letter before referred and 10 which he saws, Vain be-
proud am that tie President has given opportunity
him proving that reform empty sound, aud
apply merely change Of men" Way, sr, quote
reply these questions his wodsn another passage OF
The world viii know him last, and IN
his rank"-"Trush is omnPoton aud pubic justice
TAIN"
Among SIR Kendars reforms may be mentioned his leading
gency the removal Of the public dePoates from the Bank Of
United States. To effect this lie carried system
"bng and coong with the State banks, and III the language
Of senator MIR Benton) "de0auched them" Yes
debsuch tie wofd' apply It 10 The Government une
bauk though the Senator ougA The People bad been debuc-
ed, aud applied them. For this work Of oebauch which
proved The country, this agenl employ
Cd thy days and Was pad ior Ms ,he Of
S3l0 IL, beng d0ars day or Job winch hos
much Of embarrassment uaecr winch country
lie got $40 DAY dong hs injury pub
nc-A Woodworking a5oor Luds uicul 10 gel dollar
day. b., su, M henaa belongs TO lie democratic party
whilst received bis $40 Gay iOr that work.
oeNed the regular salary Vi he oce. TAs appears be
established usase o lAs administration. The Al
0fney Geuera already mentioned. The reports from tie DE-
p4ucuis show several other though ~ only ltd
That oi tAe Commissioner oi indian AasIr, who w4e
acuug SeCe.af! ~ ar aud clfs ihs peUd the
res u each ONCE, being al the u $4,000 year.
But, Nc SpeaseT. better kaoas Of oise
than Mr heaca have read political written tLlak
b. Dean Sait, eaied somewhat IA th way The
Of place Court Fure mode Of providing gsTmenis
Tor whole family" Sir Kendall appears uueestsud The
no&as oporeHa OF tbs Tie printed last Of clerks n
cepr,aeut exhibits hs ishefioaS aud nepAe~s
salsnes Of 900. 200. ssd 400 FAD thus
ianly Pfssts.0a neatly $4,000 year BciodRg be
salary. Bat Mf hescsi GO TIE only OceF ~ho thus itke
care Vi Ls h90seAold. II piOus,0H u this kne be
of "f4th u them sI be found "inhdes The
PreG4ests has once, which bsye already mentioned
81 500 year. Tue Secretary q States sOs ser late
The native American., 1838-05-12

~ we learn by gentleman from Monmouth
county, this morning, that the foreign female
boarding with poor woman in an obscure part Of
that county, is the veritable AFoNG Moy. the Chi.
raese Lady who has been exhibited through the
country. 1t appears by the statement of an indi.
vldual now residing in this vicinity, who was on
board the ship Washington, in which she was
brought to this country, that she was stolen from
China, and that the persons concerned are afraid
OF punishment under the Chinese government i
they return her. The unfortunate girl herself
who now speaks imperfect English is deuded
with the notion of returning "when the vessel Is
readyv' =
we learn further that her inhuman guardians
have stipulated to pay the woman under whose
charge she is 80 SO per week. Some Of the bn.
name citizens Of Monmouth, we are happy to un-
derstand' have determined to investigate the case
and, It possible, see that she is returned 10 ber
country.-Newark Daily 4dv.. : 40
We wish her speedy departure, and that her
example may be followed by crowds Of deluded
immigrants.
The native American., 1838-05-12

From the Louisville Journals few davs
ago Mr.. John A. Quarles of Montgomery co.
Tenn, accidentally shot dead by his own
wife, who was removing the gun from one part oi
the room to another.
We have received intelligence from Christian
county Kentucky, by which we are enable 10
state that the gentleman alluded to in the above
extract, was Mr.. Albert G. Quarles, but few
years since respectable citizen of our own
county (Albemarle) and known to many of its
inhabitants. The unfortunate wife was a native
of Albemarle county, and the daughter of one
of our most useful and highly esteemed citizens
The native American., 1838-05-12
/17lDOrfn,7f fO .Np0,nboof D,r.,o,.o

Important to Steamboat Omners and The
Pubhc.-ln the Madison Indiana) Circui,
Court, at late term, the captain of the steamboat
Ben Franklin was mulcted in damages to the
amount Of two thousand and forty-three dollars,
for damages sustained by the owners of the Kama
wha Salt Works, by the sinking of fat boat
loaded with salt, occasioned by the waves prod,,-
ced by the steamboat. The Court instructed the
jury, that if the steamboat run SO close as to cause
the damage, when she could as well have kept
iurther OIL, the steamboat was liable. Verdict for
plaintiff, two thousand and forty-three dollars. -
Good.
The native American., 1838-05-12
COMLUNICATED.

Mr.. EDITOR: | have read the very able and pa
trioic letter ofs Putnam in your last paper, and
l hope will not be long before shall hear from
him again. His letter has created great sensation
throughout the city, and | have heard members
Of Congress denounce the act Of which he COM
plains disgraceful TO the officer, ANA calling for
the interference and severe reprimand Of the E,x-
ecutive. | am glad to find that the eyes of
members OF Congress are beginning to open to the
abuses in some of the public Offices, in appointing
foreigners to Office, to the exclusion OF Natives
and trust there is independence enough in the
Legislative hall of the nation institute an inves-
tgation into the gross violations of Native and
natural rig hts that almost daily perpetratcd bv
certain officers OF the Government It's subject
worthy of the serious consideration Of oar nation
al legislature, and it is to be hoped that the
members Of that august body, without distinction of
party, will take this matter up upon the broad
basis of patriotism, and throw around the rights
and immunites of native Americans the protec-
ton they owe them, and which is necessary TO
secure to them their liberties. and all the other
blessings contemplated to flow from the constiu-
ton bequeathed them by their fathers
The native American., 1838-05-12

The following is from the New York Journal
of Commerce, which we the more readily put
INTO our columns, as affording us opportunity
to express our entire concurrence with the writer,
in regard to steam frgates, as the most prompt
and efficient projections of our Atlantic ports: an
|opinion we have long entertained and often ex-
pressed
U. s. NAvY.-It appears from the Navy Re-
glster. that the number of national vessels of the
U. States is So, besides the steam frigate Fulton,
which, Tor some reason or other, is not included
in the list. She is however apowerful vessel, and
we wish we had more like her. Ofthe SIS includ-
ed in the list. one (the Pennsylvania is rated at
l2O guns, seven at 80, four at "A, one at 81.
fourteen at A., two at 80, eleven at 20, three at
Is, six at 10; the remaining seven are under 10
guns. There are so captains in the Navy, 40
masters commandant, .27G leutenants, 40 sur
geons, "a passed assistant surgeons, 33 assistant
surgeons, 45 pursers, chaplains, lSl passed
midshipmen, 247 midshipmen, 81 sailing mas
ters, 25 boatswains, 25 carpenters, and "a sail
makers. The Marine Corps comprises col. l
lieut.. col. majors, l3 captains, l9 first lieuts.
and 20 second do.
The most glaring deficiency in our Navy al
present, is the want Of an adequate number o
steamships. Of these we ought to have at least
dozen, as soon as they can be built. In case Of
a war, they would be worth more, as protection
to our commerce, than SO ships of the line. So
in case of the arrival of foreign hostile ship OF
ships upon our coast. These steamships, with
their long-toms, could take their distance out OF
the reach of the enemy's shot, and poke it into
them at their leisure. The latter could neithe,
escape, return the fire to any purpose. A
single steamship of war on Lake Erie during the
late hubbub, would have saved us million ofdol.
lars, and done up the job much more satisfactorily
than it was done up in fact. By the way, the
British are going to provide themselves with q
steamship on that Lake; why not the United
States? AT any rate, let us have some on the AT.
antc coast, for they are the cheapest and best de-
fences ever yet devised To man the fortresses
necessary to as thorough def nee of the coast as
could be effected by dozen or twenty steam
ships, would cost an ocean of money. A hostile
fleet can strike at any point it my select; for
tress is immoveable. Steamships, from their
wonderful powers of locomotion, would be able
to pay proper attention to such fleet on short
notice. Why is not the Navy Department. why
are not Congress moving in this most important
matter! Let us not be caught mapping.
The native American., 1838-05-12
MORGAN.

The English men of war on the African coas,
and in the West Indies, have captured twcn,v-
eight slave vessels since the first Of Fehrn,r,.
1886, only nine of which had slaves on board
1905 in number The remaining 8 were can.
tured because they were fitted for the reception
of slaves, and were seized under the authority o
what is technically called the equipment article
The mortality among the cruisers on the African
coast is frightful.
The native American., 1838-05-12
AMERICAN VS.. ENGLISH MAcH1NERY.-Th,

AMERICAN VS.. ENGLISH MACHINERY. N.
York News mentions circumstance which
shows that American talent and industry have at
length succeeded in constructing machinery of a
very complicated nature, in a style much superior
to the French and English artisans The brig
Carol, which cleared at New York on Friday
last for Alexandria, (Egypt.) is freighted with
machinery of American manufacture, and carries
out company of Americans, who have entered
into an arrangement with all agent Of the Pacha OF
Egypt for the establishment Of mills for husking
rice, and for the extraction Of oil from cotton seed
Various attempts, it is added, have already been
made, both by French and English mechanics, to
bring into operation mills of this description; but
through defect in the machinery, their projects
have invariably proved abortve. At length Me-
hemet Ali resolved to try the mechanical genius
of America; and hence the present expedition has
been fitted out, and we are happy to add, with
every prospect of success-that is, if the prac-
teal skill of the engineers, and the science of the
superintendent arc considered guarantees of such
result. The machinery is from the West Point
foundery.-Gen. of Lib.
The native American., 1838-05-12

:, Dcpariure Of the Sirius.-The steam shin
Sirius left New York, on Tuesday, at little mast mast
one CLOCK. Thousands were on wharf to witness
mel departure. She had large number Of pas
sen gers. " pas
The native American., 1838-05-12

The Canadian Patriot says that General Suth-
erland has turned traitor to his companions, and is
to be pardoned in consideration of certain disclo-
sures which he has made. In connection will,
this, the Toronto Patriot mentions the flight OF
William Ketchum, late President of the Farmers
Joint Stock Bank, and that warrant has been
issued for his apprehension. He has fled to
Buffalo, where he was at the latest accounts.
The United States is the convenient receptacle
for all renegade culprts, convicts and i'm posters.
The native American., 1838-05-12

GENEROUS DARING.-A few days since child
four years old, son Of Mr.. Jesse Richardson, niy-
ing on the west bank ofthe Scota, near the Acne.
duct,) while playinn on some plank and timbers
belonging TO the old pile BRIDGE unconscious Of ito
danger, walked off the timbers into twelve faet
water. The river was swollen, and the cnrren.
strong. The child finding itself borne down M
stream, called to its mother for help, which The
frantic parent was unable to give. Her cries how.
ever, attracted the attention of man Al Cradla.
baughs. He run to the aqueduct, more than a
quarter OF mile distant, walked a narrow timber
40 feet suspended by the side Of the trunk. from
one abutment to the other, gained the wes,er,
oank' plunged into the rapid, cold current, and
swimming ,,1g some two hundred yards, caught the
child, and was making FIR the shore, when > st;G
which had been speedily brought from the b;ah
level on the canaD came to the rescue ahor,s
quarter. Of a mile from where the child went ;n.a
water. We inquired for the name Of the ;na;a;l
dual who had thus promptly and generously ner.
He'd his own life and after several fruitlessr -
petitions we were told his name is ]. Beynt !,
tanner, in the employ OF Mr.. Cradlebauh. Snch
acts ought not to pass without special notice.
The native American., 1838-05-12

be uplfied and unfurled, under which the young
mind OF our country may muster, and rally, and
fight, and conquer!'' d.
The native American., 1838-05-12

SILVER CHANcE-The Philadelphia papers OF
yesterday state that the Banks Of that city are max
ing arrangements to pay all sums under one dollar
Bait. nm.