davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
LUMBER.

LUMBER.
VI Ann. feetseasoned wood, ! inch
4 tl,tJUU board, 2 inch plank, and Ii
inch Flooring, Siding. \,
s by 4, 4bys4, A by $, 2 by s, 2by and
eby SJoist, Also;
$4,000 sawed Laths for sale at the corner OF
Kingsbury and Front-strcet, BY
BOYNTON 81 GANNEI'sl'.
Ano ~ 18tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

"A CONSTANT supply of the genuine
N Rowands Tonic Mixture, and Pills for
the cure of the Fever g. Ague, on hand and at
wholesale and retail, by
! july go Q. WILLIAMS s. co.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

iie ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. rs
NTOTICE is hereby gwen, that all persons
LIN indebted to the estate Of Thomas Crafts
late of Waynes6eld township deceased must
make immediate payment, and all persons hav-
unsettled accounts against said estate are re-
quested to present them for settlement to
JOHN VAN FLEET. Admir-.
- Watefyille Oct. e6 l838. - 3e 53t4* -
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

iTpORK & LARD.--l6 bbls. prime Pork.
III 12kegs Lard, a superior article, just re-
ceiyed and for sale by A. CARY. 8
July 81. l6
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

I A sSTRAL LADIPS.--A new, cheap and
M beautiful article, forsale BY
w. NlSWEI.Ls sSS Co. Z
June q Commercial Buildings.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

n OW CROWN wide. brim, old Fashion,
IL 4 smooth Castor Hats an excellent article
intended for elderly men. !, a. b
ACKER & KANADY.
Aug. II, 1888. 20.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

yXTANTED old copper, brass, penter and
! wv lead Id exchange for copper. tin and
sheet non wafe. , - LATHAM II FEW
Maurnee, Oct es,s4ss ssss} sFs soft elas
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
WASHINGTON HOUSE no LET

WASHINGTON HOUSE TO LET.
t7fsa5 t7fsa5 THIS House is situated on Canal
@iii| street, near the centre of the city. Its
.lNAlI!A position onthe banks of theriyer, gives
tia most tconspicuousandp pleasant appearance.
For location, and command Of respectable and
profitable business, perhaps no house in the
western country is better situated than this.
TO q good tenant that will keep a respecta-
bic house, the rent will be low. Apply to the
subscriber near the premises. ~
- "a. 4 ,,Sl III OF RACE WAITE. ;
Maumee City, Aug. se5, 1888. s2ltf u
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

ET-DEANS IA quantity Of Beans Just re-
I'D ceived andfor sale, at the warehouse
of WOLSJ1lsl, =, = ~ ~,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

+ Mas. HAmpLIN, late Miss Medina died sud
denly 81 New York on the IStb; She was a.
fonnd leili II, beds The name Of Miss Medl-
~, is' well {no to the theatrical public, as
tbe ,l, autI,oress Of The dfanas Of Laiette, Rien-
Il; &c. &c She was also q contributor to
several - sI literary journals. lgevs Her.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

NA-AY 81 DUNG Attornies and Coun-
Iyl selors at Law, Maumee city, Lucas
county, Ohio. JN0. III. MAY.
- 81 S.AJIL. M, YOUNG.
June 8, 1887 o'sa5 rs''-qsf5a e1 Off
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

6SOARSE SHOES, at Wholesale, low fol
~ cash, at the Marengo cash store, I. ,'''a
ss's'sia slSs sssis y y "a. VAN V0ORS'T.as
ssSss July Q, 1s8ssls ssss peAsss ssstasi4tfs'
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

VKTANTED in exchange for Goods, Pork,
wv butter, lard, J oats, corn, beans, potatoes;
ssass nov. ). s. = ALLEN 4 eIBBoNss
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
I ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Maumee city, ApriIs, 1887. Off
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

csPOoNS-4German silver Tea and Fable
u Spoons,a beautiful article, cheaper and e.
|qually handsome with silver, for sale BY
". WISWELL y %.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

s<etOARSE B00TS.4-Aslarge assortment
NJ for alb v the case at the Marengo cash
tore VAN IN lyooNsn ''l1 sa,f
\, 'd'y yrts's1aSss . isss ~ sss. ss.,.ss 'a'' @
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

'T1sEA KETTLEs Sheet iron Tea Kittles
new article, for sale BY 4 I. y s.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

- s. GIIBERT BI3A f'II,
Dealer in Dry Goods Grocefies y ovlsions
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

S7fFS CURTIS y KR RipLI LI1R,
Boot, Shoe, and Leather Store, opposite t'e
~ Ss T Tempereuce House =.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-18
MISC E LAM E0US
TIE ADsTEMlous YOUNG LADY.

THERE is IA class OF Young 'udlcs, not un-
common. whom we deuouipaie " the alb
sten,iaus vonng ladies" This sserhood
seem to 1--we, by all accounts, on air, and
nothing else You never see them eat and
vet tftv are tnletnly stoGt too. We have
known Ihein tie Weigh from eleven to twelve
stone. wiicli Is p.,tiy well ipr an absteui-
Gus yo,Mg lad9. Al a dinner patty they
leave every tang Oh their plate, after just
picking up a mofsel not sufficient for tom
tit. Observe how dainliy they hold their
knife and fork iast by The extreme end oil
the handle-so that. even if they were dis
posed to that vulgar habit of eating, they
could not lift up more than one grain ayoir-
dnpois. The lady Of the house IS contina-
ally pressing them to cat with the mos
anxious soiciiude for their weil-beng.
Really, Miss Caro,ina,you must eat some
thing Take piece OF boiled turkey; do
pray. A lille bit Of roast beet. John take
Miss Carolina Webstcr's plate for a slice OF
beef. ''--''ReaIly, Mrs Hopkins, p" answers
the abstcnlous young lady, 81 assure YOU |
have made most excellent dinner, never
cat more. Ask mamam." Hereupon Mrs
Hopkins with anxiety quite maternal in
torrorates Mrs Webster touching and con-
corning "poor" Cardinals appetite to
which Mrs Webster replies with dignity
Il can assure you, Mrs Hopkins, that whit
Carolina says is quite true. She is very
little cater very, very little eater indeed.
This settles the matter.
Ia our juvenile days we used frequently
TO come in for these sort of colleagues, and
vet Invariably could not fail of observing,
that the abstemious young lady. despite OF
what her mother said about her lt,e eat
ing, was always without exception, the fat
test young lady inthe room. This neon.
sistency used to puzzle our philosophical
brains most completely. "How can tbs
be?" thought We ''By what miraculous
intervention, by what freak of nature, does
it come to pass, that the latest young lady
~ always the one who eats least!' we
considered and re-consdered the case, but
could find no answer AT last, in sheer des-
peration, we determined upon putting the
matter to test, by watching closely lhe
young lady herself "Who knows thought
we, ''bnt there is some sort of invaluable
gas which the abstemious young lady IN
hales every morning.; or perhaps she lives
on milk aud arrow root; or, most likely OF
all, she lives, like snipe, by. suction, and
only lives on juices" Our desperate reso-
luton was fixed. We determined to thrust
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-18
sCTIsiIrZ, THE ENGRA YER.
TRUE STORY

ProeCs snr krahc, superintendent of the
Gallery of Paintings in the city OF Dnssel"
dorf On the Rhine was seated one morning
in his study. when a servant Informed hin
that Young man wished To see hun.
Show him hthcr,' said the professor. Ac-
cordingly, in a lew minutes lad OF seyen-
teen or eighteen years OF age was introduce
ed bv Tie servant into the study. Seeing
the dress of his visitor 10 be that ola baker,
the professor imagined him to have brough hit
a bread bill and was about to refer the mat
ter to his lady, when something striking in
the youth's countcnance aud manner made
h q, he state until the business was announce
T. d. When apparently about to speak,
however the lad hes,ated aud cast his eyes
on the ground. What is it you want with
me my lad" said krahe in kind tone Il
have book, sir, replied the youth, draw
ing one al the same time from his breast,
which wish you TO look at,and Toto buy,
lift should please you
The professor took the proffered book
into his hands, and found it to be an lllum-
mated PRAYER book, or one ornahented, ac-
curding to the ancient fashion, with num-
Der of coloured figures aud engravings,
The skill of the examiner told hun at once
that the book was copy OF an edltlon winch
the Eicctor Clement Augustus OF Cologne
had ordered to be thrown off and which had
become very scarce and valuable. Luz
there was more in the work before hun than
the professor imagined. where did you
procure this, my ad;' said he,to the young
baker. 1t is a copy from one which was
borrowed, said the youth, looking down.
Not an original 7 said the professor, turn
ing over the leaves again ; and by whom
was this copy executed? The youth oins H. D.,
ed inodcstly as he replied. by myself
Krahe gazed on the lad with surprise, and
then, turning to book case, took down an
original volume. of the Elec,or's edition,
with which he compared the copy brought
by the bakers boy. The difference vas
scarcely dislinguishable.
Young man exclaimed, the professor !,
why do yon pursue the trade your dress
betokens, when you are so well hued 10
succeed in a much higher one; he
youth replied, that it was his perpetual, his
dearest wish but that his father, having a
numerous family, could not afford the eX-
pense of suitable instruction. i knew
your love of art, and this embodened me
to make an application to you, in the hope
that you might purchase the copy,and hon.
or me with your counsel and assistance
The moucsiy and cultivation apparent an
the young bakers manner. charmed Inc
superintendent of paintings, aud confirmed
the impression made by the beautiful pray
or book. "Call on me here tomorrow.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-18

ourselves suddenly INTO the presence of the
abstemlous young lady, when she least ex
pected it and by bold stroke to solve The
problem. There only wanted an excuse fol
breaking upon the abstemious young lady ;.
private existence, we procured from sister
LeilIia piece of new music, which the abb
stemous young lady had expressed IA wish
to see, aud thus armed, between the hours
of one and two, started on our adventurous
excursion, and thrust ourselves unannoun-
ced slap in into the parlour.
Our doubts were resolved in an instant,
but not in the way which we expected.
We behe,d no gas no arrow root--no sue
ton. AT large table, surrounded by her
younger sisters, leach fat pattern of her
self in their various degrees of size) sat TIL
abstemious yonng lady. In large dish
before her lay the mangled remains of n
huge leg OF mutton She herself was de.
vourng with all her might, doubtless as an
example to the younger ones She was
rather chagrined, i: was clear at our APP
proach. But we were too juvenile to no.
ire things. So at least she seemed TO con-
slider on second thoughts. For telling the
maid servant to set chair, she first helped
us, and then continued eating without
stopping once till her plate was cleared.
How our small mind was surprised at behol-
ding thai mouth which he had cousidercd Jas
scaled forever, now employed in the inl
operation of goraandizlng, We safe in ST.
lent wonder 4 latge round PLAN pud-
ding came in. The abstemions young la
dy helped each Of her sisters to a small
piece, then Us to an large piece, and then
herself to larger. We were thirsty
Sine gave US IA :umblrrtul from her own Jug
We drank---it was porter. The cloth was
removed, and then the ahstem!ous young
lady found time to nl' rm us, that she al
ways carved fr the children, and made her
own little luncheon at the same time. 81
had thought it was your dinner," said we
simply. 'By no means" said the absterni-
Gus young lady"
The mystery was explained. We re-
turded home another person, foot higher
at the lerst. Such was the success Of our
first philosophical! inquiry into the phenoin-
ena Of the young lady creation.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-18

sPWe learn that young Loco Foco
from New York, when on a visit to his
friends in tlIlsborough County in this State
lately, told friend, that since the result
of the election in Maine was known, the
Loco Focos in the Empire state" had ia
ken new courage and were determined to
leave no stone unturned that might aid
them,-that his party had engaged every
tavern, grocery and drunkery possible to
furnish liquors to voters,--that all the office
holders had been doomed, and an ample
FIND was already raised for oil electioneer-
ing purposes the party banks had
loaned all the gold possible, for exhibition
to the people previous to the election, to
convince them that the golden era was
just about to commence. In short, he
said that what rum and gold could do.would
be done to stop the "Whig baIl'' now roll
ing over the land. 1t is quite evident
from all we learn that the Wings in all the
States in which the elections are TO be held
This fall, have much to do er they will be
pushed hard. They must be up and do
ing with their might. for grear is the cause
for action. New-HaInps. Courier.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-18
NO 20

not say whether Henrietta felt glad or 9TH
erwise on this occasion. Suffice it to say.
that on the day on which her late lovers
letter came, she entered her fathers study
just when twilight was setting in. We'll
my girl,' said the professor. kissing her
iondly when she came in, Il have been
idine for half an hour, musing upon poor
Schi'ntz. But must have candles and to
my writing. So saying, he stretched his
hand to the bell; hut Henrietta caught it,
exclaming, oh no, dear papa . il is too
early for candles You study too much;
and | wish 10 speak with you well, my
love. won't we be still the better for loh,ssi
No, no, said she sitting down by bis side.
After pause, She began, Papa, know
you love Schimtz Il do, said the profess
sor, and would to heaven you could, and
did love him TOO, Henrieita!' The young
lady let her head fall on her fathers shou-
der, as she replied, Il can and do, papa!
Every obstacle is removed, and Henrietta
will be his, if she can promote his felicity =
The professor read the letter which his
daughter gave to him, and kissed her
again and again with delight. II was not.
long ere the joyful father was by the side of
the slowly recovering Schmitz, and inform
cd him of the change which had occurred.
The good news was like to have proved as
fatal as his despair. But he recovered from
his emotion, and ere long was led by his
beneiactor to the presence Of Henrietta, one
evening ofwhose ccmpanyicheered and re-
stored the artist TO something like q new
state of being.
Bnt on the morning following this morn
ing, what was the surprise of Herietta
and her father to learn that Schimtz had
left the town by daylight in carriage with
four horses, taking with him all his plates
and drawings! Poor Henrietta was thun-
derstruck-was miserable She had now
surrendered her whole heart to the artist
but he was maniac! What else could
be the meaning ofhis conduct! The pro-
iessor himself was in terror for the reason
Of his friend. Meantime, day after day
passed, and no letter or diligence Of any
kind arrived to quiet the dreadful anxiety
under which they laborcd. On the ninth
day, however, while Henrietta sat gazing
from the window in the direction in which
he had departed. a carriage drove up to
the professors door, and Schmitz sprang
ou1. In a few moments Henrietta was in
his arms, aud he had not only quoted her
fears, bnt replaced them with the deepest
joy. He had gone to Munich,and thrown
himself at the feet of the Eector Palatine
had told his history shown his work and
eItifcates-and had moved the Elector so
much by his tale, that the prince had put
his services in requis,ion as an engravor,
and had assigned to him fixed salary of
six hundred forms. Now said Schmitz,
when he had told his tale to his mistress
and her father, now am more worthy
or at least more the equaI-of my Hem
rietta'
Few who know any thing Of the history
of continental engraving, are ignorant of
the great merits, Of his art, of the history
of his little story. The circumstances re-
lated here are in strict accordance with the
truth.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-18

The brig Wave Capt, Lewis. sailed from
ST Marks The It'll uI,, via Key West. and
cleared from the latter port the 10th ult for
New York. Three days~out the captnins
was taken sick, and three days afterwards
the male.
On the IS the mate died. and the cap
tain soon afterwards. In the mean time
all the crew had become sick except two
bows. There was no one who could take an
observ ation, or in any way ascertain fhe>
position Of the brig. Under these circsn'-
stances. in a violent storm. she was driven
upon we.umptia Bar and went to pieces.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-18
ORIGINAL POETRY.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.


TO A chill
Oct cblaood's radiant mist, the free child y
eniold.'
Fly, onward in thy beauty
Thy own true hearted glee-
Ard ever may thy course MS bright.
as free AID happy be.
Thou knowest nought ESQ raw
Ard in that pure young heat.
q hch lovelh all created things
I7nkindness hath no part.
And who could wish to tell thee
7 he woes of C cming years.
THE blishted joys the broken hopes.
Ard deep regrets vain tears'
! hon ihinhest, the secret Of the heart,
Upon the lip are found
Aud the glad sunshine of Thy soul
Enyenelh all things round.
! brow back the go'denlingle's
From that youn, iadlant brow
Reserve the shade for future years;
Let all be sunshine now.
o | could hope tllai qnecn'v smile e
Might ever beam as bright,
Unclaimed by sricf-ard no dar; charge
Fer cloud its cheering i,ht
Tut vain the wish within that eye
I he germ of sorrow dwei.s
That future woes their shade have cast,
hat deep express ion tells.
Tut Ike tie n.ists Of morning,
by dark sad musings flee ,
No, long can clouds and darkness
U'crshadow such as thee, H.
Path ct. 1888.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-18
VOL III.
TEE TELEGRAPH.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRN1GN.
oFFIcE--ovER DIR. YIELDS STORE.
BY ELS H A CT A R K E .

TEeMs-Two dollars ifpaid within six months
or 50 50 if delayed until after the year expires
No paper discontinued until all arrearges are paid
except at the option ofihe publisher.
Al communications to insure attention, must be
directed to the editor, postage paid.
sr5eThe editor will be responsible for errors in
advertising in no instance, beyond the amount
charged for insert ion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06


SOUTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
Bncnos Ayes. To January 90. have reach.
ed rs hy the Bru,u.. Capt. Adams. Ga
the 9Th Derenhcr previous, the l.egr'la'
iure If the province commenced lhtr
session. and received tho usual annual
message from the President. In regsfl
10 their relations with the United States,
he save:
The unexpected difficulties Of whch
The Government informed you in the l7g:'
message, having heen removed, Il hos
namei Minister Extraordinary 10 the
Cabinet 81 " Washington, who will shorty
proceed on his mission. II sincerely
desires good intelligence between that
Republic and the CONFEDERATION. All
obliged to ialhl The sac;ed duty Of encr'
geucally demonstrating asains, the violent
and a,rociuus conduct &C the captain d
the sloop Of war Lexington. al the Fnh.
land Islands. il hopes that the scandal d
this event will be completely redrrscd
by the Government " , nation as jealo's
oi IFS honor as distinguished by the justice
and lIbcrali,y Of its principles"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06
Ito Be eoniiaati


TIE FsTiIa Her.--An tx,r,.,lr..
d..ssa.ens has reernlly been pub,i.bsa
Washington. II i , long lel,fr -,
Ten. Jessup II The Secretary N H..
farar II closing The War with ths -
miHalss hy permitting them 10 r.r,.;a
the Territory nov occupied 81 h..
The var was commenced 10 eonpel a..
lndians 70 femove West Of Tie Nis,i.s,~.'
j, has hecn carried On for near lhrre w.
n tie expense of hundreds or live, 80
millions u naoneg; mr. whole armv -
snnceedsd II killing dozen or lwo ofL.
enemy IN ihr saElnns bloody battles ~,
have hssn inughi, and capturing few \.
an unworthy siraiagem: and now we 49,,
the spsrsaeie ol III commanding r,r,,''
discussing lie policy af drawing olT IN.
forces and giving up The only po,r, !,
controversy! Truly thus Is IN kesni,,
with The manner IN whieh lie "a, L,,
been conducted; but il 10 a hunllls,s,
spectacle.
The General says he has made ,ru,,
with the chiefs. and hss promised !,
recommend" to the President Ira, tb,v
BE- permitted 10 remain. He think. h.
policy ol removing them correct, uhrs
the whites have settled around and anlO,r
them: hul that such Is not vet ,he cas-. +
Florida. The lands not beng wanted !.
vet for the use 81 The ahiles. shnrlI
remain IN possession nf The Indians n,
4" decided opinion 10. that unless iram,,
diate emigration be abandoned. The var
will continue Tor wears 10 come. aud !.
constantly accommodating expense"
The following paragraph. near lheslor
Of The Generals letter. has very much
the appearance 81 . design 10 nakeanOlhr
seiznte Of The Indians BY violating tho
! irurt:
"Should. il be determined N remove 4 /,
Indians BY force, and IN continue tho WI
until they submi, uncondiiionally. desire
tina, the communication BE- coafdenli,l a
Washington. in order that nav have
information Of il before IL can be ron:
muniea,ed by letter writers IN Others: n,
there can be but linle doubt Of heir nylnr
10 the swamps again and renewing The
war, should The decision be 10 rcmms
them"
r. s. Since The above was prerarrd.
Mr.. I'oinsctl's reply 10 Grn. Jpssup has
conc 10 hand. lie declares il 10 be Tho
unwasering determination Of the ADM.
nistraiton TO carry On tho war mil The
provisions II ihe Treaty 81 Paync's Land.
ing are Carried into effect hy Che removal
of the Indians. Tho dcparImrn, had
hoped. that. with the extensive means At
the command ol Gen. Jessup, the pg
would have been brought 20 close lhI
campaign; but il such \ rcsul, is im.
pracuesbie. the General il authorized
ito make temporary arrsngemen, viii
the Semiaols~, by which The safety Of
the settlements and the poets will he Sc.
cured Throughout he SUMNER" and thea
10 draw of his forces ioihe healthy region
Fayetteville OBS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06

10 r..asge = i.is Ssaslnrs aiih IA
sspeTsiaasNish which Ne afeanD,s i. = :
falls pfaslrass - lie earih. HsreI"..'
leave The saiJecL snd close M 80
ton. nni | choose nns. I sl,sp rS To-
The Sensior %. sep By step. N n. -
provoked. and. ] NAV naw adI. &C.,
less al,aek. with blows nol les - -,
and riciorinns. We
lro Be soss;asssA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-04-06
Philadelphia, Ma,ca &c

M.iiay We are Informed by an
officer vi The service iha, a serious muilOy
occurred two or three days since q, the
Naval Asylum. on the SchuylkiIl. III
which the pensioners were engaged O.
gaInst the officers Of the establishment,
VINO we're locked 10 rlnse confnmcnt BY
their assallants. The commander Of 'he
Asylum, we learn. was very severely
injured. Means were at last fond ~
The prisoners 10 communicate news o.
their condition 10 The officers Of tie Ns'y
Yard, whereuron lieutenant and lev
troops we're despatched 10 the rescue
They succeeded in eneIlIng The muIn!i
and, taking the leaders into their custody,
conveyed Them TO the Sea Gull, lying Oh
the Yard, where they are now ssi' IN
duraucP, awaiting judgment. Gazette
The quantity of public lands in illinois,
10 which the Indian title has been fN'
tngulshed, Is $4,000. coo acres. Jhe
quantity Surveyed. 25,G00.000. Inc
quantity snid. $500, Goethe amcuE'
received, sll 100000,