davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06
THE MADISONIAN.
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.


DESTRUCTION OF BABYLON.
The night is beaulifu-The joyous moon
Is gliding mid thousand twinking stars,
Along the dark blue sky; and sweetly tall
Her brilliant beams on tow'rs and minarets,
And lofty palaces and gilded domes
OF BABYLON. Though It's the mid night hour,
Yet songs Of Joy are heard, and gentle sounds
OF music fill the air. The fitfu light
OF many torches, ever and anon
Is seen to dart across the gloomy ways,
Till all the mighty city is illumed!-
Now are the viands spread, whilst ruddy wine
Flows freely, and the laugh and festive song
Become more loud and frequent
--- In the dance,
The light and sportive dance, now maidens fair
With chosen youths engage. thousand eyes
Beam bright with pleasure, and thousand hearts
Throb with delight
-- A loud and fearful cry
Breaks on the revelry THE fesal songs
y Have ceastdssnu sisAzaulH4fsanD lives,
And all the multudes, immoveable,
List for the repetition of the sound
So shril and awful Now, behold! there comes
A woman, frantic in her fear,-a child
Pressd to her bosom, whilst reckless band
or soldiers follow, with their swords unsheathed,
Threatning her life. All! see, the steel descends
Mother and child repose in Deaths embrace!
The enemy in ev'ry street appears, ...
With ances beaming in the moons soft beam
And banners spread upon the midnight air.
In vain, oh, wretched citizens! we call
For mercy, and in vain we rush TO arms
Still like torrent onward sweeps the foe
And death and desolation mark his course; ..
The moon sinks down the sky--the stars grow
And slowly now the shades of night retire, [pale,
As DER the eastern hills the sun appears -
- Look upon BABYLON
Alas its tow'rs in ruins strew the ground
The dead and dying, children, women, men,
The rich and poor, the freeman and the slave,
All-all are Unfortunately heapd,
Like mountains, in the streets Oh BABYLON!
Thy crimes, like murderd Abels blood had long
Assembled up to Heav'n and oft provoked
That vengeance which hath now o'ertaken thee
Twas the decree of Con that laid thee low
wILFRED
Washington City, September 1888.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06

erbocker for September. They are replete with the
most beautiful philosophy, and breathe the very soul
OF melody
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06

DICHARD HURDIS, or the Avenger Of Blood, a
IL Tale of Alabama, in volumes.
Also The Yellow Plush Correspondence, in one vol
are Just received by r. TAYLOR,
sept IL Immediately East Of Gadsby's Hotel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06

r AW LIBRARY for September and Ladies Book for
l. September. Are just receivedby
sept IL r. lAfLoh.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06

NEW BOOKS.-Ardent Trougbton, or The Outward
l Y Bound, in 2vols :,
Damascus end Palmyra. journey to the East, by Oh.
G. Addison Of the Inner Temple
Lord Bacon's Works, complete in vols
aug % Just received by +. IAfBOR'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06

TINE STATUTORY TESTAMENTARY LAW
i OF MARYLAND, with the decisions of the Courts
thereof explanatory of the by Judge Clement Dor
sey, VOL price IS, is Just published and this day re-
ceved, for sale at F. TAYLORS where subscribers are
requested to call for their copies sept5
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06

NEW BOOKS. Burton or the Sieges," by the au.
v thor of "Laftte the Pirate of the Gulf" Also, I'd
part of " Oliver Twist" by Boz.
Lights and Shadows Of Irish Life" by Mrs s. g
Hail. jus, received for saleby
July +. TAfLOK.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06

NEW BOOKS-This day received, for sale by r.
~ TAYLOR, or for circulation among the subscribers
to the Waverly Circulating Library
Memoirs Of Sir William Kuighton, Keeper OF the Pr
w Purse under George tie Fourth, with his correspon-
dence
Sharon Turner's third volume of the Sacred History Of
the World Price GO l-2 cents
The three first numbers, each illustrated with engray
ngs Of the complete works thc author OF the Pckwick
Club TO be completed in ten numbers Price l2 l-2 cts
Lord Bacon's complete works.
McCullock's CONNIE cial Dictionary, edition.
The Ladys Book for June The Medical Library Tor
June The Museum for June, and many other new books
July IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06

TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE, by Charles Lamb
designed as an introduction to the reading OF Shaks
peare in one volume of 300 pages with engraynss price
so cents. Just received by
septS r. lAfLoh'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06

VOYAGES TO THE SOUTH SEAS and the i'm
Y polant discoveries there between 100 and 1890 by
Edmond Tanning octave volume Of 500 pages with en-
rawlings, price dollar
Just received and for sale by
| F. LAY Boh
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06

GELECT PROVERBS OF ALL NATIONS, with
- Notes and Comments; volume of $50 pages, price
81 cents containing also the celebrated Sayings and Sc
| lect Maxims of the Ancients. ...r
| Proverbs existed before Books.-DlsRAELI.
aug IS For sale by +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06

TINE GENTLEMAN'S MEDICAL Pocket Book
i and Health Adviser pocket volume, 25f pages, full
bound, price 62 l-2 cents.
Also, The American Ladys Medical Pocke. Book
Travelling Companion, and Nursery Adviser complete
in one pocket volume of 900 pages-fu bound 62 IL
cents. Just received, Tor safe by .. .
sent F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-06

The light and sportive dance, now maidens fair
With chosen youths engage. A thousand eyes
Beam bright with pleasure, and thousand heart
Throb with delight =
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-17

represent them abroad we beg Of them to rest
not until they have established one. The pres
ent is an extraordinary occasion-not one Of extra
ordinary danger SO far Ohio is concerned, but
demanding all our exertons to put the seal upon
our triumhps Of sc and 81, and place the quss-
ton Of superiority beyond doubt, for all time to
come. Wings should remember, tina: the "freo
press Of the land looks the People for support.
1t is forever barred all hope expectation Of re-
ceiving share Of Government patronage II is
not thus with the office-holders' press. The Post
Office Department, the Treasury Department, and
indeed all the public Offices, contribute rich sup
port Blanks, paper, and Irvine, is written upon
their front. We repeat, Wings should remember
tia; the Wing press Of Ohio ENJOYS none Of the
perQuisitcs offavoritsm, and looks for its support
to the People alone.
In thus calling upon the People to aid the coun-
try press, it NAV DO thought that we do not con-
suit Cur own interest. Not so; we have ever OBJ
served that We draw a more liberal support from
counties in which there are good newspapers,
than do from those where there are but indif-
fercnt papers. or none at ALL The reason IS OBJ
vious. An intelligent community will always
support good newspaper in its midst; and the
intelligent appetite, unlike the appetite Of the
body, is not satatcd by plenty, but requies more
food, the more il receives.
We of the Cincinnati Gazette join most heart
lily in all the views Of the foregoing article.
Although the above was written for our sister
State, we recommend it to the consideration Of
the Wings Of Indiana.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-17

hsiek hsuss, known ~ ~Gouh's Mansioa House,
which w. owssd and occupied BY Patrick Mur-
ply - Q tavern. This house caught Ere and was
entirely burned, together with several other back
buildings. In al probability the whole Of these
would have been saved If the freueu could have
placed their engines in front Of the Circus, which
they feared to DO ON account Of the threatening
appearance in the front wall. This wall finaily
fell into the street with . tremendous crash, and
although many persons were standing within the
range Of the falling bricks, they all contrived to
escape without injury.
Much damago would no doubt have been done
by the falling cinders, had not the roofs Of the hoc
ses been covered by slight fall Of snow.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-17
5Oe,662
100000

Total probable value Of Canal
! Fund Sl,OOO,OO(
Deduct this sum from the above estimated cos
Of the Erie Canal, (say upwards Of seDsnseen
hundred thousand dotLars) and we have upward.
Of seven hundred thousand dollars. This added
to tho above estimated total, gives us upwards
Of NINETEEN MILLIONS the last years esti-
mated cost Of our system.
About one fffi Of the whole, including the
Wabash and Erie Canal, SO the Board tells US, Is
already under contract; to-wit: two hundred and
fifty seven and half miles. These 257A miles
will cost, at contract prices (incIudng the SUI
perstructnre of the Madison Road to Vernon and
the mctaIling of the vinccnncs Road to Paol,
not included in the tabular statement Of the
Board) the sum Of S5,27O,695: or in round num-
bers, foe millions and a qsarter.
This is about trcnfy thousand foe hundred dol
lars a mile, for the first fifth part OF our sys-
tenn.
will cost in the same proportion, the entire Sys-
TEN will cost the State upwards Of TwENrr SIX
MILLIONS AND THREE QUARTERS.
Perhaps this Is u over-estimate; for some envy
portions are under contract. Yet. If the Mad
ison Road remain Rail Road, think We csnnot
safely calculate less than twenty four or
twenty i've millions. That railroad alone, I'm
ished with double track, and the first % miles
Of the Central Canal, together only about 700
milcs) will cost cig millions; or say one third OF
the amount
Assuming tho total at Twenty vorR MILLIONS
AND A pALr; and calling to mind that the,iaxablc
property Of the State is ninety eight millions, We
End our Internal Improvement system likely to
cost US one fo.rth Of all the present property,
real and personal, Of the State that has undefta-
ken it.
Have YOU ever seriously reflected, sir, what
this mcarsf It means, that, f that System were
to be completed now, /: would require one out
Of every four dollars, which YOU posses, when
I possess, which every member Of this House
which every citizen Of this State-possesses, %
the same cash, or be il invested IN Iand or
houses or merchandise or any other properly
whafsoever-to complete it!
Was there ever an instance o. sucn puohc
terprise-yes, SIR, I ask it boldly-in the world
before! in any age! among any nation! there
ever va. point me the age when, and the
country where. Do you instance the Keystone
St.tef Do you bid me look II Pennsylvania
we'll. cir, let 10 look 1t Pennsylvania; notorious
f,r her Gigaatic Improvements. Her history
NAV read " . greaA-end instructive lesson.
Her system of Internal improvement, or,g's-
ally estimated, believe, 1t eighteen 0alisoos,
afterwards at twenty-five millions, Il % now sup
posed will cost about epe.ey eigk Ard whhher'
SIR, has that System, moderaie - ~ lDd'ansens
mose regard IL eompared % her resources, car.
I'd ~ state Of Peossyivania! Are - di4ossd
% fbllow in hsr footsteps! Are - rss6y-oey
not call it, to sell our bsrsh rgAt ~ ms~ .
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-17
SPEECH OF r. d. OWEN.

OrWe have been requested BY . gentleman,
whom We believe Is opposed 70 Internal Improve
ments, to publish extract from . speech made
BY the individual whose name is placed above
Tho remarks were made in the Legislature of this
state, on q proposition to change tho Madison
Rail Road to a M'Adamized road. The speech
IS one Of great labor and regret that its object
is of the same character Of his previous political
Iabors We have no, time, and il we had, We have
no disposition to attempt reply, as our readers
Judge for themselves.
In deciding upon the propriciy or necessity OF
curtailng by some three Or four millions, the
debt to be incurred for system OF Internal
Improvement, it behoovcs US diligently to cx-
anime:
First. What is the probable extent Of that sys-
ten, and
Secondly, What are the probable RESOURCES Of
the State meet the expected demands upon
them.
have scent most of nv leisure hours, for a
week or two past, in collecting materials which
NAV guide US towards trustworthy answer TO
this question; and now submit TO the House the
result; under the conv teton that am turnishn.
data and estimates which have been anNionsly
enquircd for, and eagerly sought, b; others be-
sides myself.
What is the extent and probable cost Of that
Great System Of which the Madison Road is an
important and expensive portion!
It co.nprehcnis, Of Canals. about $50 miles.
and Of roads, about 456 miles.
In all, abont ,3O6 miles.
What will these 1905 miles cost? This is
somewhat uncertain. The estimates OF last
year, founded partly on conjecture, amounted to
upwards Of eighteen milions three hundred ftoxs-
and dollars. But this did not include the cost OF
the Wabash and Eric Canal east Of TipPecanoe.
That canal, by the estimate furnished to me BY
our Chief Engineer, will cost one million seven
hundred and thirty four thousand six hundred and
thirty six dollars Part Of this amount is to be
dcfraycd out Of the Canal Lands granted TO this
State by the General Government. OF these
lands, part has been sold and part (na',ey about
&c, 1000 acres, worth probably ) or 6 dollars and
acre) remains on hands. The fund to be derived
thence my fairly be thus estimated:
For Canal Lands already sold, the State has
received, S46Ot83
10000 acres, which, If
valued say at about 5i
dollars an acre, will bring sos, 662
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-17

The Canadas should be re united.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-17

MUnWun1xG-Our hearts must be more con-
tracted than eyes. or We should not murmur
at every little cloud, which VIC can plainly sec IS
but a spcck in an universe Of light.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02
\ CKER q KANADY-Have just re-

A CKER 81 KANADY-Have Just re-
"A ceiyed at the new store, in the Hotel
Buiidings, a large and well selected assortment
ofgcods, direct from the city of New York
comprising fine, superfne, and common broad
cloths, cassimers, satinetts, great variety o
summer cloths, and Buffalo cloths. French
,muslins, calicoes, ginghams silks merinos, bonn
bazines, csmbrics, null and book musns, lace,
edgings, ladies' cravats, elastic aprons, silk
oil cloth aprons, variety of dress and pocket
handkerchiefs, stocks, merino shawls, merino
edgings, brown and bleached shirtings, wad-
dings and battings.
A general assortment of family groceries
comprising tea, coffee, pepper, spice, cloves,
nutmegs, ,muscavado and lump sugars, ,molasses,
Goldfish, soap, rice, ginger, raisins, chewing
and smoking tobacco and lamp oil.
Also very extensive assortment of hats
a superior article of brush and silk hats Of
New York manufacture; also hats of any
quality and price, manufactured by them ex.
pressly for this market, and for sale whole.
sale and retail
Also general assortment of ready made
clothing, for summer wear-and fewpieces
of carpeting.
0T Respectfully soliciting share of pub.
lie patronage, they hope to give general sat.
isfaction,
Maumee city, June 10, 1887. lot
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

Agents, Perrysburg.
The Anthony Wayne is 400 tons burthen,
new and well built, with twenty state rooms,
and gentlemen's cabin with fifty-two berths
also ladies steerage cabin with twelve
berths, and gentlemen's steerage cabin with
twenty -four berths, which makes her accom-
Modations equal to any boat on the lake.
She will always leave Perrysburg and Toledo
The steamboat Anthony Wayne, will leave
Perrysburg on the same day that the Commo-
dore Perry leaves Buffalo, and run alternate
ly, agreeable 10 this advertisement. Arrange
ments have been made with four first class
steamboats,, to run in connection with the
above boats, to form six day line from this
place to Buffalo.
March 3. .g. 4Stf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02
STEAM BOAT SUN.
-

|sRyHE steam boat SUN, c. X. BENNETT
n Master viii run between Perrysburg
and Toledo the present season, as follows -
She willeave Toledo past 8 A. M. Mau-
NEE and Perrysburg past 10 AM. Toledo
at p. M. and Perrysburg and Maumee at
8, touching at the Intermediate ports when
necessary.
Perrysburg, March 90. 5Itf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

Agents, Perrysburg.
The steamboat Commodore Perry will leave
Buffalo on the same day that the General
Wayne leaves Perrysburg, and run alternate
y, agreeable to this advertisement. Arrange
nents have been made with four first class
steamboats,, to run in connection with the
above boats, to form six day line from this
place to Buffalo.
The steamboat Commodore Perry isl, well
known boat, and is commanded by her former
Captain, DAVID WILKIsoN; whose reputation
as Commander, needs no eulogy.
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.
March 3. 4Stf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

WMpORTANT DySCOVERV. .---SoRK ANn
! JrvyAssrp Evxa Cunrr, without pain or the
annles,,cn ~ v;tr;ol ard sv;thout the least I'M.
;,,r;nr tbe s;oht ~ .rneayance n the eve. bv,
Deans Cbs,n;cs, Ptaster- n h now about
four vears since The proprietor introduced this
nlaates ~ tbe ,ttent;on of the afflicted. TIA
efFact il MOI onlv IN nrevent ;naamation In A..
we're esses NJ horns and wounds of e,erv 3e.
scr,ution b,,t Ia cnra Inflammation both internal
and external At any stage Of In existence.
It's It's uniform effect n hundreds Of +. cases sbun.
dantlv proves that. a vet no madeleine has beer,
introduced to tbe pubiic posaessip0 s,sh now.
er to cure infiammatory diseases of every kind,
not exceptinp 'infammatcry rheumatism. aait
heum, fellons, fever sores, cancers or the IN
e nation in the ewes: az the plaster now &c.
fered. One very peculiar quality Of it Is, that
il generally relieves the pain in q fsw hours
after it is applied. For sore eyes shut the eye
and put the platter directly on the eve and
wear it (remoyinr IL once in twelye hours and
washing off the matter on the eve with cas.
tile soap,) till the inflammation is entirely out.
say from three to ten days. The PROPRIETOR
never thought of APPLYING It to sore ewes nm
til about two years since, when he applied il
to case in his family and was astonisbed at
the result. Since then he has applied Il IN ma.
ny severe cases and It has uniformly effected
cure and leaves the eye natural and free from,
any lnhammatory appearance as though it had
not been sore. He fully believes that almost
every case Of sore eyes may be cured by II in a
few days, except in cases Of irtemperence.
CERTIFICATES. aa 2
Mr.. e. Dean.-Sir, have used your Chem.
ical plaster in six cases of fellons, all Of which
cured; also several casee Of inAamatory rheu.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

NvHE subscribers would respectfully in
IL 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. 8. A. g. J. H. 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, &c. &c. SC. All
Of which will be sold low for cash, and short
approved credit, Country Produce, sc. &c.
R.aN.NEY, RICHaRDSO.N& co.
Maumee City, Oct. 10. 26tf
n. u. 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, 1838-06-02
MORE NEW GOODi

MORE NEW GOODS.
nOYNTON s. GANNETT are now ope-
NJ ming q. superior lot of waterproof boots
selected expressly for this market.
Also, mems stout shoes and brogans
Womens' leather shoes and bootees
do kid slippers and walking Shoes
Misses do. do do
Leather do do do
Womcns lined &bound India rubber shoes
Boys and youths boots;
do shoes and brogans;
Childrens' morocco shoes. Also
An assortment Of school books, blank books
and stationary, .s
They have also just received an addition
to their stock of Groceries; and further sup
ply of
Cooking and box Stoves;3
Hollow ware;
10000 lbs assorted Iron;
Cast Steel;
German Steel;
Sweed's Steel, and
5000 pounds assorted Nails.
The above, with their former stock, " axes
their assortment as good, or better, than any
other in this city; and they feel assured they
can sell as low as the lowest, and they int md
to do SO for prompt pay-such as cash, com
try produce, &c. BIC. M
Remember we want 100000 Pipe Stavrs.
Maumee City, Dec. s, 1887. 36tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

MJOTICE.The co-partnership heretofore
In existing between the subscribers, under
the firm of D. Ii. Herris & Co. is this day BY
mutual consent, dissolved. The business will
hereafter, until new arrangements are made,
be continued by 0. HI. Harris, who is author
ised to adjust all concerns Of the above mem
toned firm. o. II. HARRIS.
8. A. SARGENT.
Providence, March Z, 1898. 40tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02
FAMILY & SHIP GROCERIES,

FAMILY & SHIP GROCERIES,
* G. NOBLE, Commission Grocer, De-
Oe troit street, has just received, and
keeps constantly on hand 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 &c. Also general assortment Of
Ready made Clothing Boots and Shoes Hats
sc. ~ N E
N B A few dozen Sparkling Champagne.
Maumee City. June "a, 1887. l2tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODs!!

TUST received at the Miami Cheap Cash
- Store, a new assortment of Fall and Win
terGoods; such as Dry Goods. Groceries.
Hard Ware, Boots, Shoes, &c. SC. Which
win be sold lower for the quality than can be
bo ught west of Buffalo, and / would invite
the public attention to the above stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as I will not be un-
dersold. T. w. CROWELL.
Miami City, Nov. 81, 1887. 34tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02
ON CONSIGNMENT.

n GOOD assortment of gentlemens calf
N kip and coarse Boots & Brogans; ladies
gaiter and calf Boots calf, French kid. and
gont skin Shoes and Slippers, sOarranted al
cstsions made cork. Also, Harness, Saddles
Brides, &c. &c.
+. w. CROwELL.
Miami, Nov. 80, 1887. 35tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02
JAMES CREED

"OULD inform the public that he has
wv taken the shop formerly occupied by
). Woodruff, where he will keep 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 share Of public
patronage. fseessa2
Feb. "a. Att
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02
MOUNT CLEMENS WINDOW GLASS.

1kAMn feet on consignment, and
AeDVVvp win be sold at manufacture
ers prices, at Wholesale or Retail.
This 10 not inferior to any Cylinder Glass
manufactured in the United States, and has
the advantage of be ing generally free from
breakage, the prices fixed, II is believed, are
lower than any foreign glass of equal quality
that can be obtained al Maumee City.
FORSYTH & HAZARD.
August &c. 2ltf