davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14

Mr.. WRIanr had ai.aags regarded the talk about
The Sub Treasury Bin helng dead aud buried, ~ /
die and iiusnr, lie lad a'tags dsscnted from
such an opinion wherever uttered II Mr.. WEBSTER
had nattcred himself with any such de1 he vas de-
ccired that aas all!
Mr.. WRfanT. Of course, luEsed IN biphLE ana
the BANk, mech and shoulder, Is tie iasihon with
"fhe parry" He spoke OF The alleged intention Of
tie prunsylYania Bank of the United states TO
resume ADD demanded whether II was the design
Of thai institution 10 rreede because the Adminstra-
ton intended Ia pIess, aud cluy Il they could, the
Sub. Treasury Btll
lie concluded one Of his most specous ambldeN-
trons ccchcs by declaring that the financial meas
ufe 81 the Administration was not yet III the tomb,
though II might be on The way lhaher.
Il hope You are nc 'ray with IT exclaimed Mr..
WEBSTER. rising. ! read the remark, IN his face,
while Wright Vas finishing hls last sentence.
smlle oil perfect good humor frightened up that most
striking and intellectual eountcuance.
AGcr some farther debate, the Report was laid on
the table.
The Senate proceeded 10 the consideration OF the
Bill f1r suIpiesspg Indian hostiilties.
The Bill Was passed. aud now Gully requires The
approyal Of The President To become law.
In the House but little was deue. and that OF no
particular importance. The bill 10 authorize the
taxing down The new Treasury Bntldug, aud Tor the
creation OF flepfoot building FOR the Post once
Department. was under discussion for some time, but
was finally LAID upon the table.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14

NA|E HAVE JUST RECEIVED large as
w sorlment of elegant new publications., IN the
various banehcs OF literature, VIZ; CuvIcr's Animal
Kingdom; Lycs and Comstock's Geology; De
La BeGhc's Geological Manual Manual oil Classic
al Literature Slsinonds Fan of the Roman EN-
pife; Nlebuh's Rome; WhrMoHs International
Law; llmliord Convention; Fisher on the Vine
Mrs. Sigouf8ey's Letters; Methodist Hymns aud
Prayer Books, al sizes, and very fine; Wavetly
Novels, y Vols; Dayy DUMPS; Sketches in
Paris; Egypt, Arabia Pctrea and the Holy Land
Celestial Scenery of the Heavens by Thos. Dlct ;
Absotts Wy To do Good; Young Mans and Dung
ladys Library; Young WIte's Book; Young
husbands Book; Gen. McComb's Tactics; MIS-.
Barbaulds Lessons; Ciark's Commentaries 1.-THE
New TESTAMENT Bngly's Travels IN Europe
Clinique Medcalc by Andral; Lady Blessngto tons
Complete Works l Vol, &c. &c together with
very extensive Hssortmeuts Of English, Cheek, La
tin and French School Books and Stationary o
every description, wholesaI" retail at low pr ccs
Oar stock IS now the most complete ever Offered
IN tins Market, and we particularly invite the reading
community To call and examine Tor themselves
MARTIN * LATHAM.
Nav 3 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14

10, in arespectabe private school, kept by an Irish
certle,nan in St James street. lie was 4 remark
ably promising young man, and the only person
yhnn his heart-stricken, but high-mlnded mother
took any pleasure in communing with. George, the
vounger. had not left school.-Banefhasse though
in very reduced circumstances, was treated
with great respect. particularly by the gentlemen
attached to the army, many Of whom dwelt IN the
immediate neighborhood oil his residence. He was
educated a lawyer, and, in addition TO knowledge
of the ancient languages, he well skilled IN the
modern, and was occasionally employed by the late
WIN. Gray, the original proprietor OF the Montreal
Herald, 10 translate intelligence from French and
SPANISH newspapers, aud IT was by that connection
that we became acquainted with and visited him.
While the 9th, foot, tie officers OF which were
nearly all Irish gentlemen was stationed in Montreal
Mr. Blanefhasset, outstanding his limited MEANS
had much social enjoyment IN the company OF his
gallant AID wdrmheared countymen; but when that
regiment succeeded by the Goth, rifle, composed
mainly OF llauoYeflaus with but very few English
IRISH officers, aud and those very young, his posi-
ton became measurably solitary. Some years pass
ed away without producing any change for the bet
ter, and his oldest son, (now II alive, 81 80 years
Of age) did contribute much to the comfort OF his
old age He dissolute the extent of his small
resources, which he made effort TO increase by
application to business. As far as the complexion
and stature Of the person described in the knieker
booker go, it is not impossible he is the very man we
speak OF. We were informed by our father SIX wears
ago, that poor Blanerhasset having failed as much
III body aud mind as III fortune returned TO Ireland
with his family, aud we have not heard Of him nor
stating lis ''hero' 10 be the OF acquaintance
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14
June / |
g.. w. HUMPHREYS.
y gEsG F.O.g' FBE..g'T ESg'

ENNITES the attention Of the public to Of
4 the most valuable improvements ever inn oducrd
to their notice, being an extremely simple mode
of extracting teeth, by which the patient saved the
greater part OF the pain usually attendant the
binary method OF extracting, whlleits safety is
mahable that no injury cau be inflicted on the jaw
bone gums. Few Improvements Of modern times
can be Interesting more beneficial tc the COM
munry than tins, iuasmueh as almost every ndI-
vlduais obliged to submit to the operation Gndcr
the common practice, eXcrucIatng Is the pam.
so yioeutIy are the gums bruised and accraed. and
great the danger OF breaking tie jaw itself by
the violent wrenchIng OF the keyed stlunents that
most persons entertain dead of the opcraton.-
But fears should now cease, since the operation IS
Invested of all danger and by far the greater part OF
the pain And although 1t now comes before this
community for the first tlmc in this formal way,
it is By uHtrled system, nor Is 1t unpro-
vlded with testimonials OF the highest responsibility,
from ladies' and gentlemen who have experienced its
peculiar advantages. The subscriber assures the pub
lie, that lie can extract teeth by this system. no
matter if they be Of the largest size, decaycd
angs, with the application OF one -thrd the power
ordinarily used and lie invites the citizens of Lynch
burg and the surrounding country to call and ex
anime his proofs in favour of what's here asserted
+ The subscriber also offers his services to the pub
lie as being able, i'll most cases, to save enurey such
decayed and aching teeth as they now fear must be
extracted. HIS success in soothing, aud finally
saving many valuable teeth, in extensive practice,
both in Philadelphia and Washington city, has
been so decided, that be invites the public to CALL
confident that he can render his skill Dentist
tremely useful TO them.
He will also cleanse, plug. and insert teeth upon
springs or iangs, on the most approved plan, and
cure inflammation or soreness OF the gums, giving
them healthy action, which will improve the breath
and taste.
For testimonials, and prices for operating, see
bills. lie may be consulted for few weeks at the
residence of Mrs. Sarah Schoolfed.
o. His Teeth most choice selection of
the very best now manufactured III the United States
procured from Samuel w. Stockton, of Philadel-
phla, Manufacturer of the premium incorruptible
teeth
June IL dtif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14
TvyENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

DANAWAH from the subscriber living in PITT
II = sylvlnia county, Va. on the 81 inst. (Junel
BEN, negro man, about twenty five years old,
light complexion, little deaf, and isps when speak
ing. think he is about ) feet or 10 inches III H.
hid on when he left blue home-spun dome site
coat double wovc, with black buttons, and black
fur hat his other clothing not recoccted. He
ran off without any known cause, and | suppose be
is aiming to go his wife, who carried ON the
neighborhood last winter, and belongs las | under
stand,) TO Nj. John Miller of Logan county in this
State. think it probable that he has obtained a
pass, either to pass him free or as slave go.
ing to some place. | viii give the above reward Tor
the apprehension and delivery OF sad negro to me- or
his confinement in jail, SO that set him again.
JOHN HUNT.
June II Slit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14
From The Boston Morning Posi-.


VINO Is BLANEKHAssET ?'-Who that prone
nadcs in Broadway, but has seen, al some time OF
other Of the day, Soungish man, of medium sra
turc a dust or satuuiue complexion, and humping
ylsnomy, with his hand fall OF gingerbread cakes,
which he nibbles ever aud auon as he he goes
nusngy along? lie is known tho Ginger
bread Man. Anundecided species of faded pan
falcons, laxavey nyuous," button uphis nel-
thcr anatomy His coat, once black, has assum-
ed, in the black notified gingerbread hue. 1t
is II the color Of his daily food had oozed, in
saffron Installations through his epidermls, break
ing out externally in spots, of a very aggravated
allowance OF buttons" which for the most
part shellcd out like beans. Buttoned the throat,
1t yawns IN the skirts, which "goe fliphappe" be-
meath the pockets. wherein stores OF The wearei s
ilvore cake garnercd If YOU know this. per
sonage, reader you can answer the memorable ques-
Ton OF Nnt. " Who is BlaneIh asset! Our hero
is the only son OF that distinguished man; aud yet
he seems bur stranger aud pilgrim IN the me-
uopolis.-l Knicherbockerl
The above paragraph has been going the rounds
of the newspapers some weeks, and may, or not,
DC true. Nineteen years ago, the celebrated Bian-
nefhasset had al least three living with him
IN the FauXbourg ST. Louis, Montreal and it is
our impression that he had also daughter, his
oldest child, residing somewhere in tue United
States. Charles, the oldest son, at that time was
studying law with his father, who had little prac
tee in that profession, but rarely employed as
counsel, except by officers OF the garrison. Fred
erlck, the next III years, was an assistant instruc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14
MEXICO.

fsLUdCt y q ttttti udttu.
"MExIco, MAY 10, 1888.
"An act was passed the 1st instant, by the
House OF Representatives, coniernng upon The
Pres dent extraordinary powers for unlimited time,
excepting, however the right to bonsh, or take the
hIr oil Mexican citizen, save by proce IS of law
Having been subsequently rejected by the Senate,
and back the House oil Representatives for
consideration, 1t was repassed by unanimous vote
Of that body, granting the President the power 10
raise an army of one hundred thousand men, and the
necessary fund.-, and to have sort to the means
which he might deem most conducive TO the inter
ess Of the natIon and requisite to carry his plans
into effect. 1t is understood that the portion of the
priest parry in the Congress which advocated the
measure III the first instance, ior The purpose OF ell
ablng the President to take measures called for by
the emergencies of tie times fearing that lie might
extend these powers the coufsta onoi church pro-
perry to Pay the expenses OF the war, have Withdrawn
their support from the measure wishing to couiue
his powers to the raising OF funds by the ordinary
mode of taXaton. Intelligence has been received
from Gucatn that the whole of that State had pro-
noun1 ed ior federation. severe battle fought
at Merida, the capital, between the national troops
and the militia, six thousand of whom had obtained
arms from BalIze, Honduras. -Four hundred men
rershed IN the conflict" Gtobc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14

~ We are sorry to observe, by the Ndoh ~,
aald, that Mr. Segar, the late delegate ''"' A.
ampton county, is engaged in violent PEI ', !,
tercaion with Mr.. Savage, who succeeu' ~" r,h.
the Legislature, aud with Gen. Bayly' o"0 :, Il
delegates from Accomac. Mr.. Segars sPe''
the dinner recently given to him by his ''''"0 ,,a
Northampton, in which lie handled Mr. saws no,
Gen. Bayly very roughly has provoked rel'n' ,s,A
those gentlemen, which, particularly tue 'o' va
are not more sparng of abuse and vitupefa''0" os.
regret that Mr.. Segar has permitted person" ~. Wv,
ings to minsle so much in the discussion Oh ,,o
question of State policy. Personal gfle'''0 a.;ou
beneath the dignity of the subject and the al
and if adyertcd to at all, should have been ''' T.. =.
luded 10. not minutel detailed, and eiao0''''
ucd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14
.NO.S'EY' VV:E.V'TED.

A LII persons indebted to requested to
n come forward and pay their accounts, and all
those TO whom we are indebted will bring in then &C
counts for settlement. Immediate attention to the
above is desired as our present business is shortly
be closed. Ii. b. RICHARDS, & CO.
March | ITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14
WoODROsHsNE SCHOOL.

rANHE public examination OF The students Will be
\ held on Friday the Isl OF June.
The attendance of the friends Of Educatlon and
particularly OF the patrons OF the School, is respect
fully invited.
There will be vacation, during the month Of
June The second session of ls39, will commence
On the Isl day Of July, and continue the customary
period of5 months Terms, in all respects, the same
as those tor the present session.
SAMUEL +. MILLER.
Pittsylyania, May l., 1888 w5~ll
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14

FENEiE Steam Boat Patrick Henry, Capt Chap
d man, or Thomas jefferson, capt Henderson,
will leave Richmond every Sunday "Wednesday, and
Friday morning CRATER Friday the 27lh inst. and
put passengers board the splendid Steam Boat Ala
bana, Capr. Sutton, or Kentucky. capt. Holmes the
same afternoon; & nomthe speed of these boats they
wlawavs arrive in Baltimore in tImr both 10 akethe
Boat or kaIl. Road Cars TO Philadelphia. For COM
fort safety and speed, THIS route Is uncqualled. =
Passage and lle through Baltimore, allet the eth
inst. Nine Dollars, being less than by any other
route. JAMES FERGUSON. Agent,
Maryland and Virginia 5. b. Co.
Baltimore April 80, 1883 10 ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14
SALT, TEERlsINGs, &c. &c.

WE have just received, and offer for sale,
w 226 sacks Salt, lniiue order,
so barrels llenings, No. |,
hhds. steam refined Moasses, of the first ORDER
ID bags old Java Coffee,
chests Gunpoadc Tea of the finest quality.
10000 lbs. BACON WANTED.
We viii buy or barter for 10000 lbs. good Bacon
MCKINNEY * MOSBN.
June is If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14
res,
300 pair ladies slippers, consisting of
VI. w. DAVENPORT

Best English Kid Dlcss Slippers,
French do d,
-" AmeNcando do
4" Col Il. Morocco do
And few pair (as sampled OF Ladies Turkish
Satin Boots, anew article, winch, Tor beauty and
elegance, sl,nd untyaIIcd by any thing Of the kind
hitAeito made.
ALSO,
On hand. large assortment Of Mems ard Youths
fine Drab and Black short napt Beaver, Fur and
Silk Hats, OF the very best quality, to which he
would respectfully call the attention OF the public :;
and requests call from those wishing to purchase
rs he is determined TO sell them ;s low as thew are
sold n any market, al retail IN the United States.
June IL 4tif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14

FHNHE subscribers School will be opened on Mon
Il day the 18th of this month.
WIN. S. REID, Jr
June 3tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14
WHEELING LOTTERY,
EXTRA CLASS, No. A, FOR 1898,
To be drawn M Richmond,

On Thursday, the 11th, of June, 1888.
DraUjng rcH be rcceiecd al this Office on .Satar-
dan, lie 1911 inst. al > o'cioet p. u.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14
EssE.I.iAET SCkEEiaE!
Passage from Richmond 10 Baltimore

hf3+5s
= &-tfz4 sz-.zaZ-l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14
TIE UNITED STATE, AND GEORGIA
uorsE OIL RrrnrsrNrArlyrs. lcNr Q.

The following Message VS. received from the
President OF the United States; aud, wien read WIS
laid the table
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-14

NJ av 3
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-07
AMERICAN HOUSE

woLcoTT STREET, MAuMEE CITY.
YEyHE subscribers having taken the above
III establishment, would inform the public,
that they are now ready to offer accommodate
tions to the travelling community, such as,
rom the size Of their house. and the ampli-
tude Of their preparations, cannot fail to be
acceptable. The situation of their house, be-
ing nearEthe steamboat landing, win make it
during the season Of navigation,
and its central'position viii render it desira-
bic point to those whose business calls them
to both ends of the town.
Call at the .aatericaa House.
nos WOODRUFF s. CLARKE
Manmee city, Dec. l6, 1887.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-07

NAMES L. CURTIS; You will take no.
% tice that on the 9TH day of March 1888,
William Sinclair, Thomas J. Dobbins, and
Benjamin Meeker, filed petition against you
in the Court Of Common Pleas, within and for
the county Of Lucas, and state of Ohio. which
petition is now pending, wherein the said
William Sinclair, Thomas J. Dobbins and
Benjamin Meeker, ask partition among them
selves, and demand partition among them
selves, and the said James L. Curtis, of the
following real estate to wit The northeast
quarter Of section number three, in township
number one, in the twelve mile reserve, con-
tanning one hundred and sixty, and thirty two
hundredths acres Of land, and the east half Of
the northwest quarter of section number
three, in township number one, in twelve mile
reserve, containing eighty acres, and sixteen
of Land, more or less, in the Del
aware Land District The above described
pieces Of land, are situated in the township Of
in the county of Lucas, and
state Of Ohio and that at the next term of
said court, application will be made for an or
der that Partition may be made of said lands
N. RATHBUN,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Dated March 0, 1888. Az "a soft
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-07
NOTICE,

A Ii persons are hereby cautioned against
5A receiving two notes, which gave to
Samuel A. Sargent, one rtwo hundred dol
lars, and the other for one alnndred dollars,
both Of which are dated /" Brunersburg,
April III, 1887" the former Of which is due
on the twenty-frst Of July next, and the lat
ter, one year from that time. am determined
not to pay said notes, as they were obtained
under false representations, and the consider
alton for which they were given has wholly
failed. FREDERICK A. REV.
March 90, 1893. Sling
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-07
FOR SALE OR TO LET,

A GOOD Farm, consisting Of from 80 to
"A. 160 acres of land, 80 acres of which are
improved, situated about 10 miles northwest
of Maumee, and 5 miles southwest of SYLVIA
mia, has on It a good log House, and frame
Barn, 35 by as; handsome young orchard
5acres of wheat in the ground. The fences
are ingood repair, and 1000 rails split extra.
The above farm will be sold or let to suit
the times. Possession given Immediately.
ID sago d. f.. STOW. y
Sylvania, March 90. er 5lw3 'h6
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-07

A .Monthly Juiscellany Of General Literature,
Original and Select Edited By WiLIIAM
ID. GALLAGHER and OTwAy CURRY. i "
EDROSPECTUS.-The he subscriber, having
M made the necessary arrangements ae 10
|editorship and publishing, win issue in AEfil
coming the first regular number of "a New
Monthly Magazine, to bear the aboye-writ-
ten name. For an outline of the plan upon
which the proposed publication ito be con-
Quoted, he refers to the accompanying circul
lar of the editors. 4 aagl-
The size of the Hesperian will be ROYAL
octave, two columns to the page. The work
will be printed on paper of superior quality.
with new and beautiful type, OF the long -pfill
mer, bourgeois and BREWER sizes. IA number
will be published on the first day Of each
month, containing from eighty to NINETY v octa-
vo pages of letter-press, Of the size Of this
pamphlet, well covered, stitched and trimmed,
SO as to make two handsome volumes year
Of five hundred pages each.
The annual subscription will be Five DOL
lars, payable at the beginning Of the year
the work to be mailed punctualiy for subscri-
bers, done up in substantial wrappers, and
forwarded to any Post Office in the Uniontol
which it may be ordered sia
As he has embarked in an expensive and Ia
borious undertaking, with q determination 10
do every thing for its successful accomplish
ment which individualindustry aud enterprise
CAN do, the Publisher earnestly but respcct-
fully solicits the cooperation, especially iii
the matter Of procuring subscribers, and ma
king remittances, of the Friends Of Litcfa-
ture and wholesome intellectual Culture
throughout the Mississippi Valley. It tis de-
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-07
TO RENT IN MAUMEE CITY.

sEWyHE subscriber offers for rent after the
~ LIST Of May next, his new brick Store in
Mapmee City ythe upper part is well calcu-
lated for d family, and the Store handsomely
finished with granite front &c and is one Of
the best business locations in the place. 1t
is recommended as an excellent stand for al
most any kind Of business, as large amount
Of money is being expended by the State, ON
the public works, in the immediate neighbor-
hood. *
Also to lease, adjoining the above, an ex-
cellent water lot with 100 feet of. first rate
dock, put in last summer, on which good
Commission and Forwarding business can be
done -terms moderate.
ALEXANDER SACKET.
March 80. 53t3
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-07

~ Advertisements intended for the Ex-
press, should be handed in as early as 10
o'clock on Friday ito insure insertion.
Any orders for Printing, Advertisements,
&c. left at the Office of II. L. Hosmer, Esq.
Commercial Buildings, will meet with prompt
attention.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-07
NEW BAKERY.

TIME subscriber respectfully informs his
IL friends and the public, that he will keep
constantly on hand at his Bakery, in the low
er Ward, corner of Oliver and Detroit street.
asupply Of all kinds of Bread. Crackers, cakes,
patery, &c., which ,.ill be disposed of at the
usual rates. JESSE ST. JOHN.
Of One or two good Journeymen, will find
steady employment at the above business, by
applying soon. J. ST. ].
March 30. 52tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-07
STEAM BOAT SUN.
81, s!
@z,es f9

EyHE steam boat SUN, c. X. BENNETT,
IL Master, will run between Perysburg
and Toledo the present season, as follows =
She wleave Toledo past 8 A. nj. Mau-
NEE and Perrysburg past 10 AM. Toledo
at 2P. NJ. and Perrysburg and Maumee at
5, touching at the intermediate ports when
necessary. 49, ,...t ~.
Perrysburg, March 22- stiff
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-07
MORE NEW GOODS.

MORE NEW GOODS.
R OYNT0N & q IsT.1 are new opt-
AB ming asuperior lot Of waterproof boots !.
selected expressly for this market. q g
1 Also, mems stout shoes and brogans
(, Womens' leather shoes and bootees;
do kid clippers and walking shoes
Leather do do do To-
Womens' lined & bound India rubber ahoes;
Boys and youths boots
% shoes and brogans;a 4s4 \. sss
Chlldrens' morocco shoes. Also S.g
An assortment Of school books, blank books
and stationary. e.
They have also just received an addition
to their stock Of Groceries; and a further sup
ply Of W
Cooking and box stoves;
Hollow ware ,,sa
10000 lbs assorted Iron
Cast Steel; s.srs
German Steel; .s.Tss
Sweed's Steel, and
5000 pounds assorted Nails.
The above, with their former stock, makes
their assortment as good, or better, than any
other in this city; and they feel assured they
can sellas low as the lowest, and they intend
to do SO for prompt pay---such as cash, coun-
try produce, &c. &c.
Remember we want 2OO, 900 Pipe Slaves.
Maumee City, Dec. 8, 1887. 36tf