davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15
Prattsbrg, (Stsuben Co. July 80, 'SS.

Prattsburg, (Steuben Co. July 80, '38.
DEAR BRoTHER-Our Pastor comnu-
nicated through the columns of the Reg
lister to the religious public, in December
last, short account of a revival of reli-
gion then in progress, in the Baptist soci-
ETY. in this place, at which time, fifty-two
had been added to the church by baptism.
Since that time, God has wrought power
fully by his spirit upon the hearts of sim
ners many have found peace in beIiev-
ing In the Lord Jesus Christ. The re-
suit lin party of this glorious work is, for
ty-one more precious souls have been add
ed to the church by baptism making IN
all added 10 the church by baptism since
the commencement Of the work, ninety
three. During this period twenty ne
have been added by letter, making an &C.
cession TO the church Of one hundred and
fourteen. Moe are expected to come for
ward soon. The converts generally, ap'
pear to be growing in grace. 10 God
be all the glory.
Yours, most sincerely,
JOHN SMITH.
BAPTIsMs.-We are permitted to wit
ness haptismaI seasons still every month
Last Lords day six converts were i'm
mersed on profession of their faith, two
of whom united with the Bethel and four
with Broad street The gracious infu.
ences of tie Spirit are still manifest in the
congregation OF the former, and we trust
they have not lorsaken the latter About
seveny-fve now have been received by
baptism at the Bethel, and sixty at Broad
street. We entreat our brethren in the
country not to forget US atthe mercy seat
In speaking Of the addition to the Epis
copaI church, some time since, we staec
the number 10 be thirty, when it should
have been seventy, as we have since beer
informed by another member Of that com
munion.-N. Y. Baptist Register
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15
ORDER OF EXERCISES.

Meeting opened by reading select por-
tons OF Scripture, by Rev Elder Frary:
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Parsons; Sacred
Music in the use of the 721 Psalm After
some general remarks upon the occasion
of coming together, and the present pros
poets of our beloved country, the meeting
organized by the choice of the Rev. JUS
TIN Parsons, Chairman. and SAMUEL
K1SesBURY. Jr. Secretarv-when the fol-
loving resolutions, with the execution of
the 9Th, were severaIly considered and
adopted:
lst Resolred, That Slavery in 1898
is incompatible with the Declaration OF
Independence in 1776; and that Slave
holders in the United States, in view Of
the late effects Of Emancipation in the
British West Indies, have now no cloak
for their sin.
2. Reso'red, That the Law Eternal
the law of Reason, and the Law of God
are palpab'y against and opposed to the
Law Of Man. or the Law positire, in the
matter of Slavery; and that all Slave
laws are ipso tacto void.
8 Resotced, That Shareholders stand
openly rebuked by the Statutes which ,hey
enact; and as Legislators, before the ewes
of civilized world, are reduced to ths
I level Of barbarian banditti and heather.
4. Res0lred, That Slavery, by forbear
ance, has become, intolera6ly bold and
reckless; and with the same effrontery
do Shareholders now feign to hold in ;heil
keeping the integrity OF the Union, as die
once that fell reprobate usurp authority
and dominion. by declaring, "all thes,
things will / give thee, If thou wilt fall
down and worship me-"
s.. Res0lrsd, That moral blindness OF
the subject Of Slavery at this late day
and amidst the light that beams around It
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15

l have forwarded the paper to the pub.
Usher at the Springs. and trust he viii do
the service to the cause Of virtue AMI good
neigh6orhood, to expose the viIIainous
career of this monster. Let him be de.
barred from all good society until he shall
give satisfactory evidence Of repentance
and reformation.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15

RE-BAPTIzTse.-A correspondent, Of tho Nav
York Baptist Register asks:
Is person lawfully and scripturally baptized
who has been immersed by Pedobaptist minis
Ter ~
To which the Editor Of the Register replies,
The question has been repeatedly an.
swered-that true believer, immersed
by Pndobaptist minister on a solemn
profession of his faith in Christ, in Tho
opinion of our most experienced and yea.
cradle ministers ought not to be rt-in-
tnersed. AS such person has been plant.
ed once in the likeness OF Christ's death.
the action Dug hi not to be repeated. Tho
the administrator was an unsuitable one.
the validity of TIE act was not destroyed
by it. To see believer who had once
been buried by baptism into Christ. i'll
good faith on his part, sub jrcted 10 the re-
petition OF the act, we rather think would
be an unlnvltlng Spectacle 1t would
seem to US like taking person up who
had been once buried and bury1ng him
over again.
J O"e Of the flthcrs in the ministry IN
! formed US some time since that he prac
tsed baptizIny in several instances. in
the former part Of his ministry but BE-
found 1t heavy business, He had no
enjoyment in it as in the immersion Of
young converts. The Lord did not seem
to be- with him Ills mind became 50
distressed on the subject that he thought
be must break it 10 some ministering
brethren in confidence. He did 50, and
to one who. like himself had been remark
ably blessed with the outpourings Of the
Spirit under his ministry, and who hal
baptized hundreds. This brother h. found
had been l4boring under the same embaT.
rassment, and felt under the same anxiety
to have confidential interview with some
experienced brother. God seemed 10
open the door for the serious comparis:o
of their exercises and views, and for the
happy reIiefof both. Their former prac'
tee was abandoned, and they felt as If Tho
Lord approved their course. These bret3'
rem are both venerable and beloved, and
their praise is in all the churches"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15
EN- NCIP ALTON.

The meeting at West Townshend on
the FIRST OF AUGUST was held accord
ing to notice, to render thanks for the
mercics of a kind Providence, and to re-
ioice with those in bonds as bound with
them, for the hope of universal redemp-
ton from Slavery.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15

MoRcAN-AGAIN-A friend Of nina
in whose statements | place the utmost
confidence, writes from Shoreham, saying.
Il saw piece in your paper relating
to Morgan, the dancing-master. l was
apprized of his taking the girl from Rust'
the same day. learnt his character from
a stage-passenger, soon after his arrival
in Shoreham. 1t was truly surprising to
see our first in the State make so much Of
the man. Ii Was surprising to see how
he gulled the people in Shoreham. He
took from them over two hundred dollars
| learn from good authority that he is now
at Saratoga Springs, l wish you 10 for,
ward one Of your papers to the publisher
at the Springs, and Irequestl him to pub
Ish The character Of this walking pest.
leuce.'l Yours trul y,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15

GARRIsoN's ADDRESS, delivered in Bro'o'
way Tabernacle, IN. Y. city, } on the Frs
of August, to an audience of 5000 peoP's'
is most splendid production, filling W
wards Of seven columns of the EmancIIPa'os!
in small type. Nothing but its great ien !i"'
If that-will exclude it from the 7'
graph.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15

Commodore Rodgers died recently at IN
Naval Arsenal in Philadelphia, where %
had been confined, a confirmed luna'lc, 10
for the last fifteen months.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15

CoRREcrloN.-In the article headed STU
1rater institution" last week, ia the bf'
paragraph, instead of increasing proprls
ty," it should have read increasing prosper
tv
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15

HDdniel Ro1rLey is requested 10 eau
at the Office OF the Telegraph and Settle
with the least possible delay.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15
Vol. X....No. Al

is not that sin of ignorance which can
any longer be winked at; and that any
man, who will publish opinions 10 favor
Of this political "monster," is unworthy
the support Of freemen for any Office Of
public trust whatsoever.
6. ReSotued, That the Constitution Of
Louisiana would be unexceptionabe BY
emitting the word 'white in the Alb and
9Th sections of the second article: and
that Florida, in the article of slavery, ough.
not TO be admitted as State into the In.
ion on less favorable terms than Louisiana.
Upon the consideration Of this resoIu,
ton, it was moved to amend by striking
out the last clause, and in lieu thereof
inserting as follows, to wit: land that
Florida, nor any other State to be formed
of our Territories, should be admitted
with constitutions toIerating Slavery" -
Voted to lay the resolution with thv
amendment upon the tablet
Resolred, That The abolition Of South.
ern Slavery depends principally upon
public sentiment a, the North.
I 8. Resotred, That to-day's Emancipa
ton in the West Ind es, is a cause 10,
rejoicing to every Philanthropist and Re-
publican; and of devout thanksgiving auc
praise to every Christian; and may b
viewed as great step in the march 0
man towards universal freedom.
Voted to publish the proceedings in th|
Liberator, the Vermont Telegraph. anc
the two papers printed at BrattIeboro,
JUSTIN Parsons, Chairman,
SAMUEL K1NGsBURY. Jr. Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15

"a letter from 81 Paefsburgh, dated
Jnne g. shyss--- We learn from Pekin,
Were missiop from the Greek church
81 R1ssia has existed since the time Of
p,aerf she Great. that upwards Of 300.O
Y Chincse have embraced Christianity. and
that there was every reason 70 believe that
iii psriscution Of Christians was on the
mini of eeasing. The Emperor himself
4 aid TO have stndisd Christianity. and
= hold it is respect, while at bis access
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15

Below is the proclamation Of the Cover.
nor of Jamaica, issued in prospect of the
emancipation which took place on the first
instant. How long before such proclama-
tons shall be put forth in this home of the
free and asylum of the oppressed ?"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
Z V NOTICE. /, .Va

EXKTATER PRIVILEGE FOR SALE
wv The subscriber has very convenient
Water,privilege, suitable for the situationof "a
Furnace, Forgeor other water works. Htlis
situated on Swan Creek, threesandsa halfmiles
from, Port Miami. !, The water may be taken
from the Subscribers mill pond, at "a trifiBg
cost, and with perfect security from damageby
the freshets.a In the distance oftwo or three
miles there are inexhaustible bedsso Iron sore
the first quality, and the country being very
level presents no obstruction to the building
Of road in any yidirection with yerylittle ex
pense. The ore, lies in beds, near the top fof
the ground, and has been judged TO be Of the
richness of sixty per cent. 2 The subscriberiwll
give great encouragement to7any person sor
persons who will undertake and carry on the
above business, and will take an interest in the
works, or sell the situation. This improves
ment is greatly needed in this country, and
might be made Immediately and Immensely
proftable.i g = ~ - ~ W - 20 '"s'
For further particulars, inquire of the sub
~ DANIEL HUBBELL. :,
June 9th, Il 1888. ,-,yg.f fl.l- a. 10
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
'IiEADACIIE.;

hR, E.sSPOHN,sa German physician el
~ much notes having devoted his atten-
tionifor some years to the cure and; removal
Of the causes of NERVOUS AND SICK
HEADACHE. has the satisfaction stes make
known that he has remedy which by remov-
ing the causes cures efectually yard permanent
'lythis distressing complaint. There are many
families who have considered Sick Headache
constitutional incurablc 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 remedyaIk7 a .s4s-. a.
| 1t is the result of scientific research, and is
entirely of different character from adyertis-
ed patent medicines, andsislnot unpleasant Ito
the taste. n, ss,s,,t.., s;f le3 ,s6f14sd,a 9fIFE
HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS. j
The extraordinary reputation, that DR..
.Spohn's remedy for this distressing complaint
is every day gainingsis certainly a matter Of
much astonishment. That SO much suffering
should7haye existed for ages without any dis
covery ofane efectual preventative orscure, is
truly q subject of much regret, but DR.. s. now
assures the public that such a remedy has been
invented as will convince the most credulous,
The principles upon which it acts are simple
and plain.y It is an. admitted fact this com.
.plaint, whether calledSick, Headache,or Ner-
svous Headache pr;marilyfrom. the .stom.
ach-those,who think they have the Nervous
Headache may rest assured that this organ,
the stomaoh,is the firstscause, that the system
shas been yififtea or. debilitated, through The
stomach, and that only through the same cAan-
nelmust they -expectq restoration Of the ma.
tural and healthy functions Of the system. =.
This object, DR.. Spohn's remedy is eminently
calculated to attain The truth ofrthls posi-
| tion cannot be. controyerted, and the. soone
sufferers with the headache become conyiincet
|of it, the sooner win their snferings end ii
restoration Of health. DR., Spohn pledges. BIZ
professional reputation on this fact..s Therein
Iedy may be had cfapothecaries generally thro'
out tue " S.l.ySsssg scu a ssdlaasSss 7tiF
/. CQMSTO 81 Co.. wholesale druggists |
Fletcher streeb near Maiden Lane, onecdoo
elowy Pealstreets N. Y, general agents 70
America. .sssI q ylsl
E. SPOHN, M. D.
| % For saieateverysD sDnggists inthiscify
Maumae .Citu lSprt ff fIQaR 81 Ia 0Qvg !
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
II t-Fst'- y n tFttOouuy " -
JOHN lHOLLISTER s. Co..
E0ed gAEi,Ha .agehfs, lPerrysbuTg,

! FDg1IG AEf-fIN ..HgehfSy lI'ef7ysba7g.
The Anthony Wayne is 400,, tons. buythen,
new ands~eltbuilt, with twenty state rooms,
and gentemen's s cabin with fifty stwo berths:
also Na ladies asteerage cabin with twelve
berths, aud gentlemen . steerage cabin with
t@ehty.four berths, Which makes, her &C cpms
nodations equal to any boat on the lake.
She will always leave Perrysbnrg and Toledo
on the arriyalof the cars from sAdrian.la =,
The, steamboat Anthony, Wayne, willIleaye
Perrysburg on the same day that the Gommo.
doreb Perry leayes Buffalo ,;andIr alternate
ly, agreeableto this advertisements.
ments have, been made with four first class
steamboats,, ito run i'm connection with the
above boats, to form sixSday line from this
pi March NY'O s.Y O,siia-qrgT no da4sffi I
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
JAMES CREED.

XXTOULD inform the pubhcr that he has;
Wy taken the shop formerly occupisdi lby
J.Woodruff, where be- wiIlkeep constantly ON
hand a genera. assortment Of Cabinet Furni.
ture, Fancy ndscomnon Chairs, hig post,
French, and common Bedsteads, and all iothl
er qrticlesbusuallg called for In his line, and
you'd respectfully osolieitOa slaregofp
patronage.yffs 1-5uggas it5asjzss4 sasy1 IND
FEB, 10 .ssr1 eiai NJ ,HioiqfAEa gG47tf q ID
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
''''' IS3S .s......
JAMES WOLCOTT & co. -
~; sl;;.z;'ZII7';;;;l

n
FORWARDING AND coMMrssIoN p
n ,ls4lla MERCHANTS. s&4bhea r"la
a(.atthe Warehouse formerly occupied 5g)
.s7g1eWhtte + &Kirtland9' 9aasa i1','e
"a James WoIcott, MA MAUnrp A1 CRY CRY OHIO,
flames Hove. 'si'o'oa4 ''sS ,'.9l asi p q.
EEHE subscribers. are agents for@theI Ifol-
Il lowing Lines, Wis iaeiBq ,ssSis syals,
sspsas " soN THE ERIE CANALsiigai sA
.asTnr NATIONAL LINE. Agent, "A. .ysw.
Johnson, ilOs, Broad street, New York..
New YoRK AND BUFFALO, AND UTICA. AND
BUFFALO LINEs.-Agents, Hubbard 81 Ellis,
foot, of Broad street. New York. a.
OswEGo LINE, Via Oswego and fWelland
Canals, ,)-.Ageat, Ri Van Dewater, 100,
Broad street, New York. { i Hf{H r &
LAKE AND RIVER LINE, (yia,O Oswego and
Welland Canals, ,(-Agents, Isaac F. Smith,
John0. -Dickey, ll9 Broad street, New York
The above are among the most efficientlnes
engagedin Westerntransportati and have
the best possiblea mentsfor forwarding
goods with safety anddespatch.3' 70 sSisnl
Merchants in Indiana and up the Maumee,
willinsure prompt attention to their business.
tby causing them. to be marked to the care ol
our House, at this place, when they make
their purchases at New York. st-l 90 yise
| ..--ry,,-,.,., LANES WOLCOTT, & CO.
Maurnee City, April %, 1885, AA'*' SO
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
sNlrrH co.
sa.|s==;s,l;';;jjjj saa's,,s;,'l;jijj;EjiIllI y 4 R

sfst = ~ 2 ~ =. Merchants. sta+ F'-t
haAap. ,,,.v----..r,,., :, -. 9sase4tsc
taeIiEEss.sssss taeiEs.szs
DNE ALI1RS in Provisions, Lumber anuSale
EV The undersigned hayelakep the w are
house, formerly pccupleddby bingham y rus
rey, and have made such arrangementsto 10 Iran
sact business in. their line, as must give salts
faction to those who may tentrnst them with
their. business sllS .g1esst.ssa sas o'o'
q They are agents for the following tfanspo,r-
tation companies on the Erie and One ca9als,
and steamboats, and vessels ION the lLakeayiz:
WESTERN TRANspoRrATIoNsC Co. bsssd 80
WnsfrsGToS ,LisEs asssTzaasi 81
~, DBTRorr LINE. raSsB 5srEssWeT
ExpRnss & TELHesxPH LNEs,Aa
.--eOn thea ID Ohio Canal, and
sTnoY & aOswRoo LiNB. sgysrs&
Somesof the above Lines are deeplyaiute =
ested in shipping controlled at the Foot of the
Rapids, and running directly from Buffalo, and
interinediate portssto this point !, thereby pre-
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
TO WOOL GROWERS.

T ME subscriber has procured for the .ac.
- comfdodation of the public, first rate
Double Cardiag Maoline, which he has now
IT, / Gpsgsti0q IstS s iP 'ths Steam FactarDonFep1
Apasrslless;s ssSsIss sssta,psaI. g,9 ,saqrpsM eaf
MooI Nlce rs n done the best napner, apd
s. 'sSSshsRls sp'as sJ MIS- T.,,, Z
Mauhiee City, June is, 1855. slltf 4 Z.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
NEW STORE.

TIME subscribers haseIopened Boot, Shoe
4 and Leather Store, opposite the Temper
aneeHouse, 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. "a " lsgzE.-,.
Cater Boots, Ladies' Slippers, Mems Pumps,
coarse and fine Mems Boots, Shoe Findings,
BIC. for manufacturers. :.
Also, an assortment of Chiidfen's }Shoes,
Leather of all kinds at the lowest prices, and
a few bales of Cotton cloth, by the piece4or
bale. All of which they will sell for Cesh,
Hides or Produce, aslow hs the business will
afford. rs rsrCURTIS &. KRIDLER. y
Perrysburg, Aug. .so.llA 2etf'sa
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
Perrysburg & Hsrff;aAO
DAILY LINE OF SI'EaMBOAI5 rs.
4 ARRANGEMENT FOR 1888.
..,.s,,;,-- ~ 5 ffss5;anl .7iaaea sssstsI X

tiel;g 91f ,saFl8 nnpr ,1.prI,g e II Fl
ENHEs steamboat seisyMMODpgshl. l.O.R5iaa 4,
IL PERKY,Dayia Wllklson, Master wan u
make her sgplartrlpsi lweatper permitting
In the following order;E-siih9 y
Leaves Perrys6uyg; Al LIeages BgtatoJor TO-
Toledo for Ba.8alo.a tedo Y Perrys1,'tnrss.. 20
Monday iAAprsl ~ Thursday inlay 2
sunday esHi May ''.6 y, wednesday ~, % %
Saturdaylea 49, s!S ,Luesday - y;;a. :;s-,a9 10
Eridaysh ,oo, Is MONDAY ', ~ ,',S -. %
Wednesday, D e30s Saturday aJuIie'T
Tuesday, aJunes % Friday t3nG a,iS &c
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
OHNiH0LLTSTER5& 90.

90 ,a35s Tof 9F7'I SO GEMS, 'etvysbarg-
The steamboat Commodore Perry will leave
Buffalo ON thes4same day that the General
Wayne leaves Perrysburg, ,Nand rmaternato-
iy, agreeable to this Observation-Disclosures
irients, have been, made with four irstsclass
STEAMBOATS,, to- run in, connection with the
above, boats, 70 form ask day, linalfrom this
! The steamboat Commodore Perry is'p.weh
known boat, and isl commanded byher former
Captain, DAVID WJLKIsoN ;swhose reputation
asa Commander, needs no, eulogysissl ii aga
The Commodore has been s.fttediup for the
coming season, reparatory to- takingeh her
blacein the rank1ofr the first class, of boats on
the lake 3aN No. boatis more safe or regular in
her TlPs; .sseig Igisl 'aa'i sseis - gi?T 9 eel
March 3. ss asis1 sd LTpets ;sdf 45tfqmy
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
: 90 u gMAll88S.0 gs yIm
y CLEVELAND &c cMAIIMEE.GTTV.

ITyHE STEAMDoATsCINC g NCINNATIaJ
~ YppNesp MasteE, will run the ensuing
season betWeenC CIey yeland and Maumee, touch m
ing at Black River, Huron Sandusk kv,l MARBLE
head, Manhattan Toledoyaud Perrysb sbdfgg!l =
B The CINCINNATI Lhas, the past winter,
Undergone thorough repaifb. Her ehigineshas
been much improved,y which, with endddition
Iof four new state rooms, an enlargement OF
both cabins, and q Fief improvements caicdias
ted for the CONVENIENCE Of Passengers, y@ill
render her accommoda dations far supe rior 10 auy
boat Of the same tonnage on Lake Eriiee.. q
=. = F0r Freight or ssassags, ,app u tp the Master
" D0'tu, 4: e y z \ .khIIaEfc a., p y
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03

Superfne London Cloths. Blue,
N black, greeps ,ichsill yelvets; sirge, and
ilback twiled canblet for gentlemens summer
swear. Just feceived at No /, Commercial
Sbuildings. ae "a f. E.saFAIR La N, "A gcsls. y
.Tplvl9Iyed .s4KuNur2I 1I' ~ eflgs ~ III 6slsa
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03
NEW4GOODS.

kHi'lsa - zSo o,NENNsGOODS.Sh has w
TUSTlreceived atthe Miami Cash StofeJ a
~ splendid assortment of French, English
and American prints, ginghams, French mus
lin, ladies' Misses Shoes, Bonnet, and al
most every article usually keptih Dry Goods
Store, which will beSsold ioieer for cash than
at any other establishments on The yHalppee raper
No mistake. Call and see. i -. {st},S,
june 90 -" e : T. w. CROWELL.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03

HK7A n 4 FL. "A good Journeynian Cilai
Maker, 10 whom liberal wages will b,
given 81 y i q .. CREED.
eb. rs II Z 4: e s|sl 2 47ff a
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03

NsTRANsPoRTATIoNf ftNE,
,,7Sis ON THE OHIO GANAL.jsz8 ri Ii
i lScorT I& CARTER, Cl6uetand2 sikH
, McELvAIN & HUNTER, Coiubs5,ts.9
CRAIGHEAD & KEyEs, Cltilicoise,
ts9s",a CONWAY 8. Avery, PSrtsmouh.s
p -Il,'2ss GAzzAM 81 BgTLER, cihcinaaH. ~
Mark Packages, In, Transportation ion N
Lines Of Tow-Boats." t''fs 's'',''a re as'' e
The, steam boats and vessels comprising the
above line, are all Of the first class. and pre-
sent to western merchants, ,lporeahan Eordin
Eafy facilities for the prompt transmission of
goods. Theoproprietorsrare ldeterminedthat
nothing shall be left pndone,on theirrpart,s to
giveientire satisfactien1tp those whodmays fa.l
yor them, with their business;neaiys siribsa,
Consignments will he forwarded byaItfars-.
portatien Wagons, keeland canal boats, from
Maumee city to any part the Maumee and
Wabash Valleys without delay.IOOD M
r I'd saae q FORS 81 )EIAZsARD, y
K 90 - 6HAiAIAgents g. Proprietofs.i
et March IL, 1885,, 'If,s r.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03

sp(llA bushels Of dried Apples, nnd % Z
AyJyy bushels dried Peaehess on haIdal
for sale byIJ a saiasga Az III HACK LEY : !
.TDEAN "A few, barrels for: sale. Also
Y , dried ,!tr Apples, H ses,ssT Il sb,s'
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03

ICHfNA, Crockery and Glass Ware.-Large
lXJand general assortment. No, 4 CONNER
cial Buidings. j p. FAIRMANs Agent.
July 2I. - - rs -
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-03

IZ&t ~ go doz. Broonas, a superior al
n n f|c|qs from The south jastreceivsd and fof
eoIs N fl1e dozen q singlstat A. CAR KS.
5ely Il NaR N; 9 illlA