davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
Preserving the puriiy Of The Negro rae.

Preserving the purity Of the Negro rae.
Sixteen nchsle Ladies' recently pctirioned
the Legislature of Massachusetts. to repeal
the law which intrrdicted their marriage
with negroes. What n commentary upon
the madness Of Abolilioni,n! The thing
however wonId not take with the negroes
themselves, as will be seen from the article
below. However anxious Charlotte T..
Thompson, and The other fifteen white La.
dies of Rellobolh may be, to amalgamatc
with David Shcrrod aud his associates,
they may give up all hope now as the black
gentry arc determined on preserving The pu.
riiy Of their race. What will Mr. Chan
ming say TO this sign in his own pure and
proud Massachusetts
From The Boston Crntinci.
SHOWING Proper DISCRIMINATION
Saturday, in the Senate, the memorial of
David shcrrod and olhsrs. co,ored pconIe, or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
Eztra't Of Il letter from It Frisnd, datcd
BALTIMORE COUNTY. Feb. 3rd.

II have this NJ returned from a
scene that was truly narrowing: n human
hcing in a state of intoxication, fell into the
fire, over which he had been seen reclining,
in the absence of the family. and was liter
ally bdked!! one of his ears was entirely
burnt off I: and som,o other part Of his sys-
TEN was burnt to a cindcr, lie was a
young man, perhaps about thirty years of
agc-an excellent farm hand, but surren-
dered himself to the demon of inte,nperance.
and had thus been cut off in the flower of
manhood, leaving Il wife and child, TO be
supported. perhaps, by the county.
81 was called upon to hold an inquest,
which did, aud after the jury was duly
sworn aud the witnesses cxarnined,-tleir
verdict " as. that he, DANES Spenccr) came
4. his death by in,oxication; in which state
he fell i'll tho fire and was burnt to DEATH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

A City has been laid out in Texas, hon
orcd with the name of the srcu, Chief,
Osccola.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

Forida-The bill calling a Convention,
for tho purpose Of organizing il S,atc GOV.
eminent in Florida, has passed the i.c.i,la.
turc aud become n law. The CnnvcrIion
is to meet at the city of 81. Joseph on the
LIST day Of December acx.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
Communicated I

Her forehead stamp'd with genius. calm &. clear,
Ger which in richness falls her dark-brow n hair;
Her eyes of Understanding loves soft light
Her winning smiIe-so tender. yet So bright!
Her spirit kind-noi meek, but high and free!
Her heart ulsullied-Mus she seems TO me.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

We are under obligations to tho Hon. F..
w. Pickens for various interesting Docu-
ments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

Pcns:oners.-Thc whole number Of Pen
sioncrs in the unilcd States is 4l,7GS. or
these, 2llO are in Maine, 2H57 in New
Hampshire, 43Sl in Massachusetts, 25:5:j
IN Connecticut, 904 in Rhode Island, 2497
in Vermont $685. in New York. l1G6 in n.
Jersey, 2G40 in Pennsylvania. Al in Della
ware, 137 III Maryland, 2JSl in Virginia,
l43O i'll North Carolina, Glib iu South Car
DINA, 532 i'll Georgia, I'll III Mississippi,
BID in Alabama, ~ in Louisiana, 2O55 in
in Tennessee, 1855 in Kentucky 1904 in
Ohio, ISL i'll Indiana, 322 in Illinois, 2C3 in
Missouri, II in Florida. % in Arkansas, us
in Michigan, S in Wisconsin, I42 in the
District o~fColumbia. The number o fpcn-
siorcrs added to The list from Oct. Il, 1896
was 2ll. Dch'hs during the same period,
1Gl5.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

Melancholy Catastrophe-Remarbabie f.
deity ofa Dog.-Mr. Nicholas Ryerson,
a highly respectable citizen of Packinack,
passico county n. Jersey, was found on
Thay fust m piece 81 wur6s nuar- his
residence, crushed TO death by n tree which
had fallen upon him. lie was GU squirrel
hunting. and when found it appeared that
he had taken one squirrel and shot another,
which in failing lodged upon "A tree, which
he frlIcd, and in falling struck another tree.
which caused il to turn and fall upon him,
bearing him to the ground, and crushing his
body in Il Most horrible me lie was
found with the tree lying upon him, and his
dog. 'the ~trus'icsl OF its kind sitting on
the stump Of the fallen tree. The collars
Of Mr.. Rycrson's coat and vest were torn
completely oil, evidently by his faithful
companion, i'll his vain attempts to draw
his master from under The tree.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

H,scontin"once Of Sunday TrureHins in
Eagtn"".-Wc learn from, an England pa
per that at IA recent meeting Of coach pro
%Irie'ors from all parts of England, held in
London, it was very generally determined.
to give up. as far rs possible, the travelling
OF public coaches on the Sabbath. This
measure wasrcsolved upon. principally on
the ground that ii would be an actual surjpo
10 the iropr1ctors, as there would he vcry
nearly the same number of passengers as
at present, though spread over six DAYS
ms'ca" ofscvcn while MANY of the tx ,mr,scs
would he diminished one seventh, and i,
wonld be a great %rclicfto the horses Several
of the propric,ors were also Influenced in
coming 20 the decision, by religious consil-
cratlnns. All the coaches between Leeds
and London, Except the mails have there
fore discontinued starting from either end of
their journey an Sunday; and it is the
same with Manchester York, West of En-
gland coaches, and many others. The
practice promises to become general through
out the country, Il will tend materially TO
advance the cause OF morality and religion,
aud give the advantage OF the Sabbath to
thousands of coach-men, guards. stable
keepers, &c. Stage coaches never travel
Oh Sunday i'll Scotland Boston lIer. Jour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

We give the following extract from the
Report of the Regents of tho Lunatic Asy-
lu'n, which was presented TO the Lc.isla
turc ut its last Session.
On the 9Th November, IS3G, the number of
patients in the Asylum was Al
Number received since, up 10 Nov. D, 1857, 16
=
CO
Of these, thirteen are males. and three !c.
males, and tiiirlccnarc pay patients and thee
are ruupcrs.
Number who died during the year, 5
Number discharged us cured, or ut the re-
quest OF their friends. &
Elopcd, but still! belonging to the establish
ricut, .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
H Foreign.
FROM THE EAST INDIA AND CHINA.
NEM.NnRk. E..h. :

FROM THE EAST INDIA AND CHINA.
NEw-YoRK, Feb. s.
We learn that the King of Ava bias re-
inscd TO execute the treaty Of his predcces-
sor with the T.. India Co. in IS3G-aud de-
hes the power of that Company
The last king of Delhi died ScptcmbcroS
aged elghty-six. The new King has been
installed.
We learn from China that was
lansuishins-Bombay. Madras mud Calcu,-
Ia, mad voted addresses to Queen Victoria.
There are three deckers and five ~lrigarcs
either afloat or in construction at Chcrh0urp:
also ii steam ship in construction of 200
horse powcrs.
PARIS, Jan, l.
Captain VilIant, who circumnaviaa,cd
the world III the Bonite %frioatc, and has
Just returned, has been received with marked
distinction by Louis Philippe.
All was tranquil at Algiers Dec. 25.-
Marshal Vallec, it was believed. wnnlJ
come home. AT Constantine matters had
resumed their wonted aspect, aud the citv
was tranquil. STEAMBOATS, constantly run
between Alsiers. Bona and other French
possessions i'll Africa, and across the Mc,t-
%it:ranean TO Toulon.
Ahdcl kader, the conquered Elnir has
sent IL present Of 23 fine Arab slceds ia
Louis Philippe two Of them to the Duke
of Nemours. The Emir is rcorsanizing his
cavalry.
The King of Prussia has published a
law much more favourable 10 literary prop
eriy than that of the Gcrmanic Diet. Is
not this owing to the high respect cntertain-
ed for education in hat kingdom and the
admirable provisions male forit!
The GrunemoM Disputc.-Thc King Of
russia has written TO the King OF the
trench' on whose judgement he says he
he will rely. for the qualification of The dit.
tlculties between Poland and Belgium
a Dutch journal says it is much better to
burn down a forest (aliuding TO that of
Gruncwald) than set fire to Europe. Mean
while as asympiom of peace. we perceive
that Prussia had consented that Belgium
should fortiiy Dicstto project her from Hol-
land.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

We have at length, received Col. Tav-
tors official account Of The battle i'm the
swamps of The kissimmcc, OH Christians
day. ii does not adj much 10 our inior-
nation respecting the engagement. We
annex the list of the officers killed and
wounded.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

ia Grccnville District, no less thnn eight
candidates are announced for the Office of
Vas Collector:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

The Florida War has been exceedingly
fataIto the officers oftllc regular army. In
the course of two years. o less than thirty
have been killed in battle Or fallen victims
to The climate, whilst a majority of those
who have served there, have had Their con-
stilntions seriously impaired.
We annex a list, wl.icI, is far from COM
plctc, ofthe casualties ofthat ill-fatcd Terri
tory:
Lit. Col. Brooks, 1t. Col. Thomson
Bvt. 1t. Col. HciIcnan, Bvt. Major Dadc,
Capts. Maitland, Van Swearinscn, Mellon.
Frazer, Shannon, Gardiner, Garcr and
Lane; l.ieuts. lard, Wheelnck, Mackcv.
Smith, Herring, Passenger, Nudge, Kcas.
Hamilton, M'Neil, Adams, Brooke and Cen.
ter; Assistant Surgeons Ca,lin and Sei,ncr.
STyrt .ruu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

An election was held in the town of Ham
burg OIL Monday the 18th inst. for In'cn
dant and six Wardens, and the following
persons were elected:
Mt.
HENRY SIIULTZ,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

THURSDAY, FEpnuARY %. 1898.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

Woumded.- Colonel Gentry. Missouri
Volunteers. (~since deadly Mainps Sconscc.
spies; Capt. J, ChiIes, MissouriN Volunteers
Lieutenant G. b. Rogers. do Lieutcnnnt
ilasc. spies; Lieutenant GnrIon, 10. ; and
twenty eight rank and file, killed and
wounded. -
Aggregate militia killed and wounded 35.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
REGULAR ARMY,

kiNed,-iieut. Col. A. Il. Thomson.
9th U. s. Infantry; Adiutanl J. p. Cantcr
do; Captain Van Swcarinscn, do. FRS,
Lieut.. II. J. Brooke, do =: and l9rank s. file.
Woundrd.-Capt. q. Andrews. st., U.
States Infantry; First LicurcnantJ. IImper
fourth do; Second Lieutenant w. II, II.
Walker, 9th do; and rs rank and Tile.
Aggregate regulars killed, 90, aggregate
wounded, 70.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
CANADA NEWS.

~
81. .aibaas, Friday, .Nou. 9--7 r. IN. "A.
On Tuesday the 9Th instant, detachment
was ordered BY the commander Of the Patriot
Forces az Napierwlie,s 10 open a communication
from that place to Chanplain. Dr.. Cote had
the command Of the part and executed Tie du
I y assignsd him in gallant style: ,lssisted by
Colonel Gagron he took The Stone Mills at Ia
Cote, garrlsoned by one hundfedmc,l. In flle
execution Of this duty he took q number of
Odletown Militia prisoners whom he patrollea
on their word of honor foreman neutral 4 81
Cote distinctly informed them that If an0 81. 4
themviolated their patrole he would hold tbe
whole accountable.
/, On Wednesday these patfolled tories being
joined by body ofregulars forgot tlleirprorn- q
Use and uniting with them drove DR. Cotes rear
guard, killing seven, and capturing one piece Of
cannon. BY The following extract Of COM
munication twill lbeseen that they have met
their reward,
The Napier patriot forces smovingupon that
place this morning, fought an hour and half
-recaptured their cannon and small aims
which they lost the day before yesterday. The
dead, foosmded and prisonerswhich were taken
by Che patriots amounted to three hundred;
said to be mostly British Regularss
4 In addition, the express who brought the
above says, that the patriots burned, very to-
ry's house from which they were fred upon,
amounting toseyen.- Messenger
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
For The yWaamee Cita Erpress.

- VI 81 ~ VT tHe VuuhHteG Guy E.CUeSS. t..ss
The ROAD TO CAsHroRD.--'sF Friend" said
|, to group of some half dozen people whom
| saw. standing by the roadside; "can you tell
me which is my best way to Cashford" How
prone is man to desire to benefit his fellow be-
ings by volunteering advice, yet how is that
desire increased, when the additional import
ance ofa request sanctions the advisers volu-
bihtyl "Please give me your advice" are al!
important words, s,--and it would be considered
a freak of excentricity, ifthe. person to whom
they were addressed, did notfully comprehend
|themand act accordingly. NJ. 4,
Well, as ! was going tosay, !" Friend can
you tell me which is my best road to CASH
fordY You had better turn to the left and
leave the main road at the mill yonder and fol-
lowthe creek downtil you getalniost in sight
Of Cashford, and there take the path through
which Mr.. Smith draws rails, and you will soon
get right into Cashford." g think that is not
the best way said another, 'sYou will needto
cross the creek before you get to the city, and
there is no bridge You had better goovert the
hills, till you come to James Donaldson's farm,
and they will there put you in the short cut
through the pastures" AS ! said before, adj
vice comes, and comes in abundance, if only
asked, ,and this was only as a drop before a plen-
tiful shower. "My way (said thrd) is that
you had better go back to Taftsburg and there
take the diagonal through the woods. 1t is a
good deal nearer and tolerably good goin. ~
But where does this road lead to- said I,
pointing forward 80 the main road on which
had been travelling. so! that is the road 10
Cashford, but the short cuts are nearer" New
ertheless left them disputing among them
selves, the merits of the several roads, fully
convinced that where, there is much strife fol
good opinion, good opinion is always lost.
BY keeping in themain road, ] soon foundlny-
self in sig 1t of Cashford. Atthe sigltof the
city my mind naturally revertedto tbewrang.
ling peasants, and their curious by-roads.
/" How much,',thought |, ssdoes the road to
Cashford resemble the great highway to Rich
es, whiehso many are journeying. That too
has It's by-patts, and these toohaye in6nitely
more dcvlousness in their windings, which
the weary traveller must tread before he
can tups' at the g Golden horn Of Plenty =
in the city ofRichess One sets out as did my.
self on the ssmaia road L but with more conf
~, d, 4 Ia r. ~ Il, -,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
POETRY.
From .Ateranders Weekly Messenger.
- A LEGEND D r WATERLOO.

4
ALEGE END OF WATERLOO.
We n.st - ~ d.n,, of a.
e nv pI,s ,s1laatt IT, ~ s,as 80 u
With : % farsa,,t nrs,,sr ~ @ = bo,yan q
And ~ 81 Garaha5; y s;,l ~ ~ = ~ -
= TaLa 81 tha, ~ Ga th,s saia,. s,g s,y.1s
,Twas a;ven va nv, Nv nv vi, b,;d,, d. , "
Z. When weeping, and heart broken { {
They forced her from my side.
And to b;s h,,rn;n !. l;ns ~ orossaa
T Tbat 81 ' 49, A. = y, IL. ~ ,o,,a = S'
"a "A s h. 4 p'up s I, i, ayps .G,s,
w Ie ea,, s III ha,d - ,',s .os,e .ass o','0o'
wbora ~ 4 - snooi1 0s,Il t'ss ~ s,,,,o
Tbat a'p,sS tolan nSonla ''ga Imsrs hasr s'U9' q
Unto her hands, who by his side,
- Had grown from childhood there.
wv. ~. !, = n. ~. = !.
"a sa% pa,.ela ny; = s1aa .ne aawn ~ :, ua5' y
AL l IanJ - .h as ssesu s = ~ & tt
ny ~ 'tIa tIo sno a.a'u = .l'e nsne
IIal,oot az Tswenpg ,',.'.a evnp .ana ,I rs s
% ANA VII, S;,S sTv'u Z hn,I,., Meas nyaan v,vA'n
Ora word Of mourning spoke,
With sorrow breathing moan,
F,,l ,,.,,, 90, I. !, 4. ,.,,.,, ~
III ma.L iiaay ..s.a : sVet g. - i,eaton
and 'n sreea .soe "e s,a', a,si f0 a@as
~ o,sr ~ ,ha III batala atal :, =, esvn, y,
s.Fnll manva INV eI,s'v hsart stS .Sat honniod
,4ha E a,s .ngl ani, a,ass,;ll ppui
And the tongue that triumph sounded
Lay motionless and chill.
+ san liz, 49,, *, e,.h.
w When ~ s aeeh ,lv hoarf III hsat ma5 S;nh S,iA'
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
N. RATIIBUN.

TEGS leave to inform his friends and Ing
ID public, that he has resumed the Protes-
sion Of the Law, hasopened an office opposite
the brick store of Smith s. Crowell, on Wol- q
colt street, in Maumee city, where he intends
10 practice as an attorney Counsellor, and
Solicitor, in all the courts Of Law and Equity
in the state Of Ohio. IS,
His Justices Office is kept tinthe same build
ing, and is open at all proper hours. .4ck-
|noTwIedeenents of all kind of Instruments ta-
ken. and allkinds Of CONVEY yancing, done here
with neatness and despatch.
~ I(let n . sfs SltI
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
From the " r Commercial, sNou. 1s..
As UPPER CANADA.

We have the Kingston Herald and Clroni-
Gle OF the 9TH, up to which time all was quiet
in the province, notwithstanding, the reports
received here some days ago, ofa general III
sing on the Sd, of the barracks of Kingston
being burned &c. Information of the doings
in the lowerproyince on the 4th, was received
at Kingston on the 9th, but seems to have
caused little sensation. The government,
however, was still going on vigorously with
its ample preparations for all contingencies.
The first division of the 30 regiment, with
drafts for other regiments, in all 600 men,
reached Kingston on the evening of the 18th;
one company to remain, and the remainder
proceeded to Toronto.
A night patrol has been established.
The government naval force on the lakes
has been committedSto four steamboats, four
schooners, and a number of gunboats. Cap
tain Drew has been appointed commodore of
The East India Company, residing in the Pro-
vince, inviting them tpserve in the provincial
marine.
The United States Steamboat Telegraph,
with company ofUnited States troops on
board, anchored M Kingston harbor on the
evening of the Brd, and landed an officer with
dispatches.
The ground was covered with snow to the
depth Of twof inches on the morning of the
otil; u,
nase ssfong .';i suSPd'.on Pa InaC no attempt
81 any conseqsnee WIZ pe llaue upon the up
Pc ploylnIe' eienst iloin WiIaIn u ol without,
anu more snan susplcioh a',at II any attempt
Is maae, .lle aeseinPiers ,l Wis purh lhelr hhgers
pretey seyereiy, Ing pFeylnclai government
IS wen pfepareoi ana On our Sue we 1eel
quite conildent tnat Ihe oIncefs IN command
nave lofce enough ana apuaoant inclination, TO
| 'nrow very .rouoiesoine Sostacles IN thG way
9i any movement, even N sney are not aoIe TO
oeieat 'H.. q ~ al.oge.nei.
| 90 iaf we are very glad TO perceive there
mas oeen no oaeliollstfation from the american
SIDE IN aid Of the insurgents q Lower Canada;
ana as u seems s, 70 oe .ae pan tnat 1oe organ
lzea socieuies. are ~ sur untIl the lhsur-
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
BOOTS AND sHOES.

!. A CARY, Front street, opposite the JEFF
IN ferson House, has just received an ex
tensive assortment of Boots and Shoes, con
sisting in part as follows se -.
300 pair thick boots, 100 calf do, II case
lined waterproof do, cases boys thick do,
100 pair mems thick brogans, so pair boys
do, 600pair womens' calfand grained leather
brogans, 100 pair childrens' do, lcaseladies'
gaiter boots, case ladies' India rubber fur.
lined do, case ladies' India rubber shoes, |
case ladies' morocco walking shoes, ! case Ia
dies morocco fur-lned do, lease ladies' slip
pers, Lease ladies' slippers. lease misses do.
Also, good assortment Of English, French
and American Dry Goods, Groceries, Paints
and Oil, &c. ,ss. s IA a N
A large lot of Feathers received on CON
isignment. The above goods will be sold very
low for cash.,
December s, 1887. 36tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
NEW EsTABIdsHNENT.

1Cf ROCERIES AND PROVISl0NS,- -
Ne Harrington & Hunter, respectfully an
hounce to the public, that they have recently
opened d splendid selection Of Groceries and
Provisions, corner of jackson and Wayne SITS.
Hotel Buildings, where almost every artielein
their line can be furnished at reduced prices
for cash. h
m. B. Persons desirous tocontract for large,
supplies, will findit to their advantage to give
US call. Liberal anyances on Consignments
TO us.
Refer to Tufts q. Parks, Cleyeland--J. .
Sasitl, Newark Nc ISluaus 9, Hunter, Colum-
bus. - 81 4 IS <, ~, 10
Maamee City, Ohio, May 24th, 1888.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
d MORE NEW GOODS.

MORE NEW GOODS.
1-h OYNT( ON. s. GANNsTT are now ope-s
M y ming a superior lot Of waterproof boots
sescted expressly for this market.
Also, mems stout shoes and brogans;
Womens' leather shoes and bootees; 3.
do kid slippers and walking shoes
Misses do. 40 90
Leather do do do
( Womens lined & bound India rubber shoes
BOYS, and youths boots;
do shoes and brogans;
Childrens morocco shoes. .4lso
An assortment of school books, blank books
and stationary. .,.,s,...s,
They have also Just received an addition
to their stock Of Groceries; and further sup
plysof 'sa e 5s@
Cooling and box Stoves; l.a "a
Hollow ware; = s,s AZ 5,ss ss..is. - a u
10000 lbs assorted Iron;
Cast Steel;
German Steel; N4ssisg
Sweed's Steel, and 80.
5000 pounds assorted Males
The above, with their former stock ,Makes
heir assortment as good, or better, than any
other in this city; and they feel assured they
can seIIas low as the lowest, and they intend
to do so for prompt pay--such as cash, COM
trv produce, &c. &c.
Remember we wont 200, 600 Pipe stavss.
Maumee City, Dec. 6, 1897. 3ott
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
.NOTICE.

FENHE subscriber has this day purchased the
III entire stock in trade, of G. ID. Woodruff,
consisting Of Hardware, Tin and Copper ware,
Stoves, sc. &c: he has also purchased the
Tin and Copper Manufactory, and rented for a
term Of years, the Shop and Store Of G. D..
Woodruff where he willat alltimes be ready
te serve the public, in his line, as cheap, for
cash, as any other establishment in this yicihi-
ty. CT. WOODRUFF.
Perrysburg, May 8, 1888. i6m6
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01
JEFFERSON HOUSE.

EaIn STREET, MAuMEE Cry, ONO.
rHyHE subscriber respectfully informs the
h public that he has leased this eligible es-
tablshment, and put it incomplete order for
the receptionsof boartlers, travellers and visi-
tors. tits a beautiful situation, in the most
pleasant part Of said city, and the subscriber
hatters himself that his attention to the ac-
commodation and comforts IF his, guests will
ensure to him a liberal share Of public patron
age.
SFhe furniture of the Houseisnew, and the
apartments are in good order. The stable is
large and commodious, and will be attended
81 ROBERT COVER. 7
april2l. 55tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

n AIDES HATS, PARAsOIiS Ssc.--Just
n received a fine assortment Of elegant Tus-
can Hats, from, $6 to $1S, ,--P Parasols, French
Muslin, Prints, Luces, together with many
other beautiful articles for the ladies'. Com
mercial Buildings. E. FAIRMAN. z
Aug a, 1888. 18
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-01

NT0TIGEis is hereby given that all who are
Il y indebted to the estate of James Donnelly
late Of Lucas county Ohio, deceased, are re-.
quired to make immediate payment to the sub
scriber; and all who have legal claims against
said estate will present them legally provenfcr
settlement within eighteen months. .sssg. !,
1 ,l ,5 g. G. P. HUNT, Admir-.
Manmee Oct 10 29tf