davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

D,,rcr TR,pE.-We would call the alien
finn &c our citizens t. The prnprietv OF iorui-
;oy co.n,anv for the purpose of Inooriin ?
direct from Europe. Several articles might
oosv he imported and said al an advance OF
100 per cent. New ,r't could not Com
pete with us in the sale of blankets, ne5r"
clo,hinr, carpeting, I;ierv. lcens~are.
and 9th r heavy articles. The expenss in
Cured IN bringing slch goods trlsn New
York caunot fall short %. ID per cent. winch
would nearly pay the freight from Eaglanl
I, Wick sblr,. Il will be seen ut once that
our city al present olie-> every opportunity
I, rcaliz. immense profits on merchlniize
of this description. Cni.i we bring on a
saiiicien. stock we might supply the sur
rounding states next fall. We have bu>i-
ness men WIN are well qualified tn sc.cel
the goolS, AL the org ,n;z ,tipa o. the c .PI-
tai is alone wanted. The means Of ou'
merchants are az vet MT aviIiab.e; brat
there are many piniers of large means
who are uncmb lrrass.d and WAC might in-
vest their credit IN Isl adsauitgeDsisiy m
! ) icA an enterprise. Oar banks shipp-n!
cotton 70 irope vii. he able tn give ex.
ch re on undpubic.. seclri'v; AMI the re
turn carg, of marchnii VIII cosnmsaa
available fan Is TO repeni>h their vaults
when specie plvmcn' Shtll hive been To-
su:ncd. This would f'rm the nurlsTs a. I
- irect trade which oIah' now to be ths
reat de~id sratum nf the entire SorIih.
The charter at an importing company ~
ne legislature womb also give efficiency u
such measures.--f icksbug Scn,iael.
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02
MIR. CALHouN's LETTER.
From the Augusta Chronicle.

From the Augusta CEFOhic1c.
NJ. Jones--Wil you have the Kindness
to re-publish from the + lgcfi.ii Advertiser.
Of yesterday, which have just received,
the f.!owing Highly interesting letter OF
Mr. Calhoun, in reply TO the committee OF
the citizens Of EIgetiald, VIII, had rendered
him public dinner, in testimony OF their
approhaton of his conduct, and gratitude
for his distinguished services in the late ca
ira session of Congress, and obi &c yeur
friend, Pl-aLicoLA.
Augusta, Nov. II, 1887.
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

arolnd The Old States Kights parry m every
section, all who are opposed to consolidation.
or the overac'ion of the Central Govern
men'; and political parties will again he
formed on the old and natural State Rirh's
and National. which divided them Mt the
commencement of the Government, AMI
which experince has shown TINT division of
party most congenial to our system, and
most favorable to its successful operation.
As obvious as all this r.ust appear. felt
that assumed a hsavv responsibility in talk
ing the course | DID, II was impossible.
that all the circumstances and motives. nm
der which acted, could ut once be gene
rally understood, AM, of course, the part
was compelled to take was liable to be mis-
conceived and grossly misrepresentatl.-
we have been so long contcndny apainst
the abuses and encroachments of the Eve
tive power, as to forget that they oricina-
ted IN the prior abuses, and encroachmen:s
of Congress, AMI were accordin,l v ex.l,si
ve!y intent on expelIiny from Office, those
who had acqired auth ority in manner 50
dangerous, without roaeciing into whose
hands the power wonlI 90, AMI WIN. prin-
cipics ana policy would gain the asccnle
cy. saw it was impossible to take posi-
ton, which. hy Consequence, was ~calcnla-
ted to cover those in power, however ur-
gent the cause, without occasoninu s,,ock
i. the first instance, and the im,ata,ion IF
unworthy motives, to meet which. howaver
transient the misrepresentation might be. re-
Cured some resolution and firmness. R,t
there were other and far greater causes of
responsibility, to which this was no.hinr-
VI all the interests in the community. the
banking is by far the most inf ,enti,l an
formidable-:he most concentrated md No.
vading, and Of all the points within tho I'M
.nense circle OF this interest, there is none
IN relation to which the banks are more son.
sa'lve and tenacious, than their union with
the political power of the country. Th;s i
the source OF a vast amount Of their nrof;,s
ana OF still larger portion of their resnec'
tahii'y and influence. To touch their in
.eres' on this tender point is to combine NJ,
10 one united AMI Jealous opposition with
some exceptions in our portion of tho CON,
mun.sy, where the union Of the two nowars
acts 'nJlrioas'y to banking, as wei, sc ;,
commerc'aI and oher great interests or H.
section. 10 encounter SO f,rm;l,h,. ~,
opposition, supported by powerf,I -:
cal party with whom |, had been ACTING g..
some years ag'inst entire power and -. l"a
regarded the union Of the States them.., vi"
was 70 assume heavy responsibility NJ,
tue nf'st favorable circumst.e., 1.'e'
BACK and sustain those in such a,,na ~ H.: %
! ha ", no w,soon, trmness and patriotism
!, Nv -. .a.son 10 confide, aud over whom,
s;b;I;,y. - rh G.ro,, Is 70 double that respon.
,ar;Iv a.x,n n's responsibility have voIun
amy assumed Desiring neither Office ' no
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

lists will n i generll'y turn o'i', and but
little fighting will take place ia inc upper
provin e, at leastt.is winter.
The patriots require from the Governor
that he shalt dissolve the present Parliament
--allo the people 10 elect tho Ls5'sla''ve
conncil--and that ho SHOULD tedse tss cou"-
try in too arpeks.
You're. respectfully, &c.
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

- ~
hai ynz ever a su-z,T.a'
D.d yoIr 00-5a As-7s-a
Sisters ~e'seai - S.zJsz.T
Bat a ecasin'sz s-5s---s --
AHi yog'd sa.i, ifyuahasE-l
(Bli let tAss ,. =cerssses.-u
Tat yo=lr-iF- ss-.ll4sts u
For tAey are ast elk -
There = so=stAis-. Taza4-
When yoa si's Lrr ss.i
That s2y1-s - zzeh q
IAzi uOtLsaS o<rE-s A.
Bat a cousins lip ii,yea $50
With yOur- i tie sEszzu
Ia-;eai of -'s~7ias zaSZ
YOa'E be d-ezzs,s ss
AMI people iliuk :, ssk.-l
With a e0-s,u u hzl-y11
AL no one frx's =zl sz-l
/ A; Il q-s;s; eozsiu,y Ak;
But, Ton, yeah 50. - =
/ know,
! That sleh Ea'Ss s.s. -sa
AM the vUice ofcoz-izs r-sv
Heaven Oaly kHo<. ~sl;y-
IA -h--- - -
>Olt Pressu-e> Il hazs 1,.i 4
Aadl hooks thai ws-- aszI .
And sOacS On zs.srs ur.z-a|
And lOlS ere yez- =aLz -
o. your h-ar, a-e a Ttas
BIZ lie yoics ssf tL1=e 81 -
In not gsiic TIE zss 80
AM the an. ofa sss,e-slE I'd
>Rc1 ts'Hes a. TIE z--ss-,
1;lSar II yo-- eszS, s.zlls,
Yoa'dtakc ke5 % 4. AZ
For - cU-iuls = oase : t,l-s.,
That vOa'l faneE s.sVlzs
Had beeaaE1he NIX Ssr-s
Instead ii the Pa,=z = -
| once kala coassa tn. ssE
/ And her naae zay ssz-
BIt;hc soaSi cf:Assc sas-SS
I ThnaSh We are n t'-s-rS
us folly to dreaz - sssss7
| When there : -; = IA Sd
Ba, 'twixt Esikias A. So :
been,
Go.Sl Eursive hsr. * r-1s 81
MI now | care -; - sa-F--
All lead = uCst 1arsa-Ss-
Fo. I've loved zs~ef 80 -
Aui ost ofshe sssa ~ AZ
Ba.oh. III saii II: sasraA
Ssssi w~re TIE assscS fs~'
That -ixoz,i kesP - =
iay.
A23 fsaz e5ziSzs-ss ~
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

oer and hayin. na,hias t. h're pc'sm-
~" H., movement. n, motive h'it The
ny ,:..,s.,s uo,i,ical consequences which l
clearly s,w must follow any "'ne' M, III.
:. the country and lis institutions gs"e'a''s-
and or section in particular an" uesP
sensc If dutv, could have induced me !"
take the step did. Th'tt h's met me
annro,,,tion Of so respectable a PORTION 81
nv constituents and friends, to whose early
ND s,eadr.s, support, unicr every trial AMI
difficulty, l am so mich inhabited, Is q
source Of deep qualification which saal:
onr remember AMI acknowei-e-
o"0 J. c. CALHOUN.
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02
A SUBSCRIBER.
FROM CANADA.
Office Of the Commercial,
New York. Der ID 1897

NcW 1ok, DeC. IL. lcOIA
The following extraordinary intelligence
reched US this morning by the steamboat. If
the reports from the frontier are to be relied
on the capital of Upper Canada has been
wrestcd from the government of Sir Francis
Head, and from appearances the whole up
per province will soon share the same fate
It will be recollected that all the regular
troops were sent to the lower province, and
that large quantity of arms, &c. were re-
moved from the barracks at Toronto, and
placed under the care of the civil aulhori-
ties of tl,at city. The first intelligence of
The difficulty, near the capital, was brought
to Oswego from Relevi1le, which is at the
head of the bay of Qninte, and on the post
|road from Toronto TO Kingston. The next,
and more in detail, is said to'have been car
ried to Quinte by Captain Whitney of the
steamboat Great Britain. We shall anxi-
ously wait for farther particulars.
From the Troy Wing of last evening.
TIE CANADA WAR.
Our readers will perceive from the follow
ing intelligence, received by the western
mail OF this morning, that the spirit Of revolt
has broken out in the upper, as we'll as in
the lower, province of Canada.
From the Buffalo Journal-Extra.
WEDNESDAY, 9th Dec. 6, PM.
We have just received the following hiph-
ly important information from a gentlemen
of responsibility at Qneenston, u. G.. an
nouncing that the city of Toronto is in nos.
session Of the PATRIOTS OF THE UppEn PRo-
VINCE.
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN
UPPER CANADA--CAPTURE OF
TORONTO--THE GOVERNOR AND
COUNCIL TAKEN PRISONERS.
CoAMERCIAL HERALD OrrIcE.
Oswego, Dec. 7, I8S7--7o,clock. P.M.S
The schooner Wille', Capt. M,Cumber
has just come into our harhor fum Bellvil,c.
Upper Canada. Capt M,Cumher states
that government express passed though
be'lvi'le yesterday, with intelligence that
the patriots had assumbled and were in arms
in fhc vicinity of Toronto, 10 the number Of
1000, headed by M'Kensie, BidweIl and
Parker; full credit was given to this intelIi-
gence at Eellvillc.
QUEENsToN,. u. C. Dec. 6. 1897.
Dear Sir: write to YOU IA great haste
% inform you what to MS al least Is Interest
ing and important. Capt. Whitney has ;ust
arrived from Toronto, which place he states
was attacked Yesterday ~ the radicals and
taken. The Governor and all the prisoners
are pent up IN the market house. Many.
buildings were burnt, some lives lost, and
many prisoners taken.
Inc Capt was sent here by the Govern
mem 70 drum mp yolunteers--but he sue
ceedcd n gett,ngbut very few. The low
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

ne vickSOurg Scnfliel, eoli60 ~ LOCI.
fIagan, is about to make its appearance dali
|ly. The editor is a gentleman OF fine TASTE
and requirements, und belongs to the State
Rights school Of politics. In the form II
hitherto wore, the Sentinel justly acquired
creat reputation and VIC doubt not that II
will continue TO be one Of the most able or
CANS of the South West.
The compliment to the Hon. ,. > Prem
,iss in the following paragraph from the
Louisville Journal, IS, compared with his
desert. most modest. We look with pride
aud pleasure to his appearance in Wash
ington. The Representatives of the poo
pie dare not refuse one, elected by an UNI
paralleed vote in the Stale, hearing of
his claim:
"On the day before the Hon. S. S. Prem
tiss left Vicksburg, for Washington, a splen-
did dinner was given him by his feliow-ci'-
liens. The morning was nshered IN by
the roaring of cannon, and the firing con
tinned throughout the day. Mr.. Prent'ss
in reply to a complimentary toast, made
one eff those surprisingly brilliant and pow
erfu speeches, which have rendered him
the pride and glory Of Mississippi The
festivities closed with an immense bonfire
on the Iofiiest height in the vicinity, light
ing up like sun the whole adjacent re-
gion. =,
"Mr. Prentiss' arrival in Washington viii
excite no inconsiderable sensation. Ills
right to his seat is as clear and indlsputable
as that of any member of the House OF Re
representatives.. 1t is matter upon which
there caanot, by any possibility. be an hon
est difference Of opinion between any two
men who understand the subject. The
House cannot retain Claiborne End 9Th, lson
in their seats, and exclude Pren'iss and
Word without usurpng the preregasive OF
elec,ing Representatives Tor tie State OF
Mississippi; and we believe that even the
Van Burenites vii! shrink abashed from the
preparation of sucha deed when they come
to.a full and serious contemplation OF the
consequences"
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

TIE COURTS Our present condition.
The high Court of Errors and Appeals viii
MT meet until the first NJ rndav in January.
The resignation of Judge Wright, and the
indecision of Gov. Lynch, as to which of
the two candidates in the Wilkinsun Dis
trict IS entitled to commission, have pre-
vented a session ut the December Term.
That the same or simil r c,uScs may n;
prevent Court even at the January term.
Is extremely dou5ttul.--Ccaioa Ieral3
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02
MR.. CALHOUN.s LETTER.

We give IN this paper, Mr.. Calhoun's
letter, in reply TO an invitation to public
dinner. Oar hostility to lis opinions upon
fthe Sub Treasury scheme is undiminished
but we act upon the principle Of Justice,
in giving all an opportunity of forming their
own conclusions upon the course Of this great
man. Most certainly, the unison Of action
between Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Van Buren,
ON this matter, is passing etrange; and Mr..
Calhoun, or any other politician, will find
il impossible 70 convince the great and
growing State Rights Party, that it is aatu-
sal u desirable.
We understand that the editor Of the Co
1umbus Democrat has given us some ungen-
Gle rsps Of late. We should like to sec the
paper. Democrats Of that stamp arc scarce
=. this couaty. a's
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

o!Jefy Sseombosts.-A plan has been in !.
vented IN England, by Mr.. Williams. n
prevent steam vessels from -founder;ns hr
,o'l's'on or by FIRE. The danger from ,d-
aen ana torcible contact with rocks or ves-
seis' proceeds from the INTRIGUED water
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02
H00D w=SeS a.
VI COOK, :
ned.l;ely u 50
Rodney, Mss, 'as''f

4Dv.NiSrRiIt<s1
n ErrEgS Il s>s.
teen srss,e. !,
The estate cf La So
Honorable Prssa,s -
~. on the far-a " 80
IS7-No;sce 5 'sssFAf !,
all per>,ns iaazsar1 >
forward and make pa
Those havin. chs -.
narised IN rres>-i p a
prescribed BY ia. : -
January 2, lS Il
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

From Central America.-By advices re-
ccived by the New York Gazette to Ot.I.
we learn the cholera had again ravased San
; 'lvadnr and Guatema'a. but was pow on
the decline. Ia Nicaragua and III ndaras
II had been extremely fatal. The PEST.
ience, by abstractins tho iaborc.s from the
indigo and cochineal fields, had ruined sh.asc
crops. Mr. Dewitt, our charge, and his
family were coming home. Presideu;
Morazan continued to give satisfaction
The troubles in Cnsta Rica had subsidized.
D'n Juan de Acyuna. long a resi.len, e
Now York, had been appointed minister to
Span to obtain the recognition of Central
america The survey of the great canal
.. 20 connect the Atlantic and Pacific acn.ss
Tue issnmls. had commenced, but been s,,s-
pended by the cholera in Nicaragua. The
proposed route is up the San Juan de Nicar-
aqua llat. 10, So ny for 100 miles. then
through the lake ofthat name OF miles IN
me CITY OF Nicaragua; thence to Bries.o Is
miles MI, on the Gulf Popaeayo (,a.. II. SOM
Whole distance 243 miles.
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

The amount of Cotton shipped from Rod
ney, up to the 1st inst, is 1858 bales.
There are in store now, 2,227 bales. The
amount of the crops now in, is therefore
1880 bales, and its value here, about
10000 dollars.
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road
The legislature of Tennessee. now in se<-
sion has passed by vote Of 40 to 81, the
bill confering bank;n. privileges on the
Stockholders of this company, but with what
am 'unt of capital, we cannot ascertlin.
The Nashville papers congratulate the
people of their state OH this ausoiciaas
event, and well they may, for the enterprise
when completed opens Ia them the inex-
haustible wealth Of The sou,h.-G. e. 4Ir.
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

Tn fIsxia- a..
rcs-ea;iy 'ul-Ie tssEs.1
u -
llss w. i!ssli,I
hi; ! en- ,e.vs 49,
on'y d'rii-g- Nlas.i-
PareR' u IA isess=
She = 1ill rE-Is-
D. ms Ulir--Ee ~ ar
SEC II d1'. 5el.---s,
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

We have no returns from Franklin coun-
~, but presume that COL Chambliss is
elected.
Southern telegraph., 1838-01-02

- To-
holy. rus 4. EsAx
IN an aeh -or,s
= single Phns.
Ns',.aaie- TasIss
conhae the e.
Iia,ns diyi..I.s ~.
By the i;.se..i,, 49,
compartments C. =.
main, 'aa, 10 ,ian Ca
- ',',' :" " "a, ira "a
. .i"e., ,d la. d.',..s :;
in;erripiih. ~. = (
der deck. oas e',',',sa.
ehi.'e q the a.sss::s'-.ass
P'r' d: tie vessel -sG'
s ..,a, ~ r. ne re 'aisss,.'.
The ,w3 er.re',. :. SO "a X
a,'l "a. s'c'n, p
niDSi cxPsses
P's,eiy tested, arc 49, l
8. !, aiE'a; besa ba-s,i = =
.,'"e P'''P-el 4s.s.1'
me- me spread d; de;sss-'''
o.l'Iaet s no u4lyprs..,-.'''i
s,' .A' io''a p,...ss a,,s.
- 'he veSse., ba II s''
ciFFea's Is: aIr, eI-.,,-
h'me- SEre,v. s..
PF''pF'eiy - c1a-sl....
m the b ail'a; Ss,sls' =
"a 4; Ne ss'si.' as,e,,-'.
"',''s s.'h 7s, clrsf.s,,
HJrE- -sc-s.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

A CKER e. KANADY-Have just re-
"A ceived at the new store, in the Hotel
Buildings, large and well selected assortment
ofgoods, direct from the city Of New York |;
comprising fine, superfine, and common broad
cloths, cassimers, satinetts, great variety o
summer cloths, and Buffalo cloths. French
muslins, caicoes, ginghams silks merinos, bonn
bazines, csmbrics, null and book musins, lace,
edgings, ladies' cravats, elastic aprons, silk
oil cloth aprons, variety Of dress and pocket
bandkerchiefs, stocks, merino shaws, 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, ,moasses
Goldfish, soap, rice, ginger, raisins, chewing
and smoking tobacco and lamp OIL
Also very extensive assortment of hats
superior article of brush and silk hats O.
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 a general assortment of ready made
clothing, for summer wear-and fewpieces
of carpeting ;.
tT Respectfully soliciting a 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, 1838-04-21
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A CARY, Front street, opposite the JEFF
IA ferson House, has just received an ex
tensive assortment of Boots and Shoes, con
sisting in part as follows:
800 pair thick boots, 100 calf do, case
lined waterproof do, 2 cases boys thick do,
100 pair mems thick brogans, 80 pair boys
do, 600 pair womens' calfand grained leather
brogans, 100 pair childrens' do, case ladies'
gaiter boots, case ladies' India rubber fur
lined do, case ladies' India rubber shoes, l
case ladies' morocco walking shoes, l case la
dies morocco fur-lined do, case ladies' slip
pers, case ladies' slippers, case misses do.
Also, good assortment of English, French
and American Dry Goods, Groceries, Paints
and Oil, &c.
A large lot of Feathers received on con-
signment. The above goods will be sold very
low for cash.
December 8, 1887. 36tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

DISSOLUTlON.--T co-partnership
heretofore existing between the sub
scribers, under the firm of Woodruff &
Spafford, is this day dissolved, by mutual con-
sent. The notes and accounts are with c. ID.
Woodruff for collection. All persons indebted
will call Immediately and pay up, or they will
find their accounts in the hands ofsome person
legally authorised to collect them.
G. ID. WOODRUFF,
]. NJ. SPAFFORD.
The Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron & Hardware
business will be continued as heretofore by
c. ID. WOODRUFF.
Perrysburgh, May 7th, 1887.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21

.Hgenfs, PerTysburg.
The steamboat Commodore Perry will leave
Buffalo on the same day that the Genera
Wayne leaves Perrysburg, and run alternate
", agreeable to 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
pIace,to Buffalo.
The steamboat Commodore Perry is well
known boat, and is commanded by her former
Captain, Dawn WILKIsos; whose reputation
% q Commsnder, needs no eulogy.
The Commodore has been fitted up for the
coming season, preparatory to taking her
Mace in the rank Of the first class Of boats on
the lake. No boat is more safe or regular in
her trips.
March 3. 48tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
JOHN HOLLISTER & CO.,
Agents, Perrysburg.

Hgenfs, PerTys6uTg.
The Anthony Wayne is 400 tons burthen,
new and well built, with twenty state roops,
and gentlemen's cabin with fifty-two berths !:
also q 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 Perysburg and Toledo
on the arrival Of the cars from Adrian.
The steamboat Anthony Wayne, will leave
Perrysburg on the same day that the Commo-
dore Perry leaves Buffalo, and run alternate
", 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. 4Stf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
FAMII,Y a sHIP GROCERIEs.

N G.. NOBLE, Commission Grocer, De-
"e 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 &c. Also general assortment oi
Ready made Clothing Boots and Shoes Hats
&c.
NIB A few dozen Sparkling Champagne
Maumee City, June "a, 1887. l2tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

YWy HEsubscribers have just received at their
.M. old stand on Erie Street large stock
new goods, comprising general assortment
seasonable Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Dry
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Stationa-
ry, Boots, Shoes, Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffs,
Drugs, Medicines, &c. &c. And are offer
ing the above goods aslow 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 g. MOORE.
Maumee City Nov. II, 1887. 33tf
N. RATHBUN.
ND EGS leave to inform his friends and the
I'D public, that he has resumed the Profess
sion Of the Law, has opened an office, opposite
the brick store of Smith & Crowell, on VOL
colt street, in Maumee city, where he intends
to practice as an Attorney, Counsellor, and
Solicitor, in all the courts Of Law and Equity
in the state Of Ohio.
His Justices Office is kept in the same build
ing, and is open at all proper hours. .4ck
nowledgements of all kind of instruments ia
ken, and all kinds Of conveyancing, done here
with neatness and despatch.
Oct. 7. 20f
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-21
MAUMEE EXPRESS.
TERMS on sUBscRfPTIoN,

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION. .s. =
Two Dollars per annum, to be paid in ad-,
vance; $3.50 at the expiration Of six months,
and $500 at the end Of the year.
To subscribers who have their papers left
at their doors, $50 in advances; $500, six,
months $3.50 at the end Of the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Dollar per square,, Yearly advertising.
for the first three iie r square perann. $40
sertions, and 25cents ! column, = ls
insertion. W . so
Advertisements not accompanied with writ
ten directions, will be inserted dpntil forbid and
charged accordingly Casual Advertisement 1
will not be inserted until paid for ,e y
Notices by associations, half price.
JOB PRINTING vs.
Of every description, executed with neat. !.
ness and despatch at this Office.