davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
TITATER PRIVILEGE FOR SALE

KTTATER PRIVILEGE FOR SALE
wv The subscriber has very convenient
Water privilege, suitable for the situation Of a
Furnece Forge Or other water works. It is
situated on Swan Creek, three and half fmiles
from Port Miami. The water may be taken
from tho subscribers mill pond, at trifing
eost, and With perfect security from damage by
tie ffeshcts, In the distance Of two or three
ini|ee there are inexhaustible beds Of Iron ore
n the frst quality, and the country being very
Ic4e1 presents no obstruction to the building
ef road in any direction with very little ex /,
psnso. The ore lies in beds, near the top Of
She ground, aad has been judged 10 be Of the
y;<h6esa Of fzixty per cent. The subscriber viii
eiyo freat encouragement to any person or
1s<dc1s who win undertake and carry on the
Sboys business and viii take an interest in the
worlIs, or seII the sItuntion. This improve
.aSzf Is greatly needed ID this country, and
l6i Il " nude Immediately and immensely
hi further particplars, inquire of the sub
's''' s'''' 4 DANIEL HuBBEIsL.
II,rra 1th II q 81< 8 II (, III ss 10 =
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19
ON THE ERIE CANAL,

ON THE ERIE CANAL.
THE NATIONAL LINE.---Agent, A. w.
johnson, 10S, Broad street, New York.
New York AND BUFFALO, AND UroA AND
BUFFALO LTNEs.-Agents, Hubbard & Ellis,
foot of Broad street, New York
OswEGo LINE, (via Oswego and Welland
Canals, agent, r. J. Van Dewater, 100,
Broad street, New York.
LAKE AND RIVER LINE, (via Oswego and
Welland Canals, )--Agents, Isaac F. Smith,
JohnO. Dickey, ll9 Broad street, New York
The above are among the most efficient lines
engaged in Western transportation, and have
the best possible arrangements for forwarding
goods with safety and despatch.
Merchants in Indiana and up the Maumee,
will insure prompt attention to their business,
by causing them to be marked to the care OF
our House, at this place, when they make
their purchases at New York.
JAMES WOLCOTT, g. co.
Maumee City, April 2e, 1888. 81
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

H AIDES HATS, PARASOLS &c.--Just
LA received fine assortment of elegant Tus-
can Hats, from, $6to $ls,--Parasols, French
Muslin, Prints, Laces, together with many
other beautiful articles for the ladies'. Com
mercal Buildings. Z. FAlRMAN.
Aug. 4, 1888. 1S
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19
RATES OF ADvERrrsrNe

RATES OF ADVERTISING ~.
One nollarpersquare Yearly ddueyfisinr.
for the first three in Isquare perann. $40
aertions, and 25cents column y Is
for every subsequent = S''s SO
insertion. Il . 4, s, 50
Advertisene nts notaccompaniod with writ
ten directions, viii beinserted until forbid and
charged accordingly. Casual a Establishments
will not be inserted until paid fQI 9 Il &.
Notices by associations half price.
JOB pR8NT1rG
OF every descxiption. executed with neat
ness and despatch at this Office
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19
WASHINGTON HOUSE.

WASHINUTON HUUSE.
TTyhe subscriber would give notice, that he
IL has taken said house formerly occupied
byJ. w. Converse, on Canal Street, where he
will at all times be ready to wait upon those
who may please to give him call.
CHARLES ID. FOSTER.
Maumee City, June 90, 1888.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19
MAUMEE CITY ExPREss.
! TERMS or sUBscRIrrfoN.'

TERMS or sUBsCRIPTfoF
Two Dollars per annum, to be paid in adj
vance; $3.50 at theexpiration Of six months
and So, 90 at the end Of the year. s5
To subscribers who have their papers left
at their doors, AZ, 30 in advance; $500, six
months $3.50 At the end of the year. s'
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

TUST received at the Miami CASH Store, a
y superior article of Shaker Brooms, by
Aug. so. #. w. CROWELL. s.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

OABlNET TRIMMINGS.--Mahogany,
" rosewood and maple Knobs, by the gross,
dozen or sett, for sale by G. A. LAMB,
Nov. 3. rear Of Commercial block.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

TyRENCH BED POSTS.--15o setts French
i bed posts, for sale cheap, by
G.. A. LAMB,
Nov. s. rear Of Commercial block.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

TUST received 5000 yards and yard wide
y Brown Shirtings and Sheetlngs from Sto 15
cents. Also, Domestic Flannels, Socks &c.
&c. by T.. w. CROMWELL.
Aug. so. 90
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

~ 0rT0N and wooden yain, wooden socks,
Iow far eash, ~ Al CARY
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

WTTHISKEY.-Chilicothe rectified Whis-
wv KEY. superior article, just received
snd for sale low for good funds, by
G. BEACH.
Perrysburg, June Is. ltf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

1O setts Table Legs, for sale by
~ G. A. LAMB,
Nov. g. rear Of Commercial block.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

IL G. H. NITCHIE g. co.
;an5 Brick Hotel.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

ID EDsTEADS by
B 6. & w. RICHARDSON.
June 80.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

DLACK White & Red Currant Goosebes-
ID ry, Rasberry, Strawberry and other Jel-
lies and Jams at G. & w. RICHARDSON. 3
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

nICKLED LOBSTERS just received By
nov. ~. q. ~ w. RICHARDSON.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

ID oSE, Horse, and Dufill Blankets, for
HI sale by
Sept. 22 SPENCER & MOORE.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

T,yAR1Is 10 RE r Several first rate
j Farms for rent, if applied for soon.--
Likewisea quantity Of funimproyed lands:
JOHN E. HUNT.
Maumee city, april 3, 1887 2tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

E. sPOHN, M. d.
" For sale ateyery Druggists inthis city.
Maumee City, Sept. 8, 1883. 9sy6 A
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

DEPPER, pimento, cassia, cloves, nutmegs
and ginger, for sale by
nov. 5. ALLEN s. GIBBONS.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-19

DEESWAX, we will pay the highest mar
ID ket price in Cash or Goods, for any guam
tity Of Beeswax delivered at our Store from
this time untifspring.
Nov. "a. g. g. w. RICHARDSON.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

s;x gallons Of water in boiler, with twelve
nounJs of salt, twelve ounces Of sait-p"tre'
and two quarts of molasses. This str
s"s;c;en,lv 10 dissolve the salt, &C., and lei
il boil and skim it. then let 1t cool ano
pour it on my ham, and in one week | nave
smoked ham. very tender, Of an excellent
0avor, and we'll smoked. When the wen
,ber becomes warm, there will be scum
rise on the pickle. BY keeping my ham
under pickle, it will keep tho year round.
Its better to have good white oak bar
rel than any other. Try it,and if you eve,
had meat smoked earlier after killing, and
more paatabIe, please in orm the public
through The columns Of your paper.
Yours, &c. II. FOWLER.
Hanover, Mich. March7, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

1t has been suggested that the distant
States and Territories should appoint their
repre- seota,ivcs and delegates in Congress
members of this Convention, as they will
necessarily be in Washington at The time,
and can then aliend tho sitting OF the Con-
ven,lon without prejudice 10 as public bus'-
ness.
Arrangements are being made 10 accom-.
odate as many as 1000 delegates, and for
the exhibition oftbe many specimens of Am.
erican manufactured silk to be brought IN
competition for the very valuable prizes 81 80
generously offered by the American Silk
Society.
1t is desirable that ;he various silk COM
panies in 'he country Immediately appoint
their delegates, and announce their Names
n the agricultural or silk papers, and for
ward copy of The paper TO the Society at
Washington, 50 that correct lis of the de.
legates may be made in anticipation ofthe
Convention meeting and every newspaper
in the country favorable to silk culture
should publish this or some similar no'ice
of the Convention as early as possible.
Nat. Intel.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Extracs from the correspondence OF the New.
New York Courier & Enquirer per the Steam
er Liverpool, arrived in New York on the 10th.
LONDON, Sep. 10th.
Preceding all other matters at the present
moment, is The unexpected and extraordina-
rv occurrence respecting the French agency
OF fthe Bank of the United States.
On the nigh. of Friday last arrived IN
London an express 70 Mr.. Laudon, inform
,ng him that on that day the house OF Ho'tl.
geur, the Paris agents OF the oank' had
refused 10 accep, The usual bills which had
been drawn from Philadelphia against con.
sispmen,s ofco,lon 10 Hayre de Grace and
varous olher ports Of France.--This in
,eIIigence was entirely unexpected by Mr..
Jaudon, who,-though the most prominent
European agen, of the Bank of The United
States,--has not professed any direct con-
uexion with the Partisan agents Of The bank,
and consequently then learned tor The first
time that the house of Hotingeur had come
to so extraordinary determination as 20
refuse the bills of an establishment from
witch they have derived SO very beneficial
an interest during an agency of twenty
years Sc ting off Instantly for Paris, Mr.
Jaudon arrived in that capital on Monday.
and at once removed all the difficulties OF
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
Extract Of a letter from highly respec'aop
source, dated.
q Near Knorrine, Sept. &c

= aNear Knorrille, Sept. 20.
Knoxville is perfectly healthy. although
on our wafer courses there is considerable
sickness. Crops were never so abundant
II am only small farmer, and yet, on
the plantation | live on. with fur constant
hands, 4 wiilcr;5 5000 bushels Of Corn, and
have stacked up more, than 1000 d zen
oats, besides wheat, rye, potatoes and hay
IN proportion. The rofeciion is painful
tinat viii, like abundance scattered every
where over East Tennessee, nothing can
be sold. nothing converted into money. The
Ken'ucky drovers are driving their hogs
over here, and fattenins them on our hel1s'
or great deal of our grain would scarcely
pay US for the gathering or later
we mus, meet the demands Of ioreign con :
mcrce in your seaport, or the granary Of
,Tcnnesce become deserted waste.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
SILK WORM EGGS.

The great demand for silk worm eggs.
and the cxlrayagant prices they have COM
! manded the past season, have induced many
persons 10 ,ay in large socks fer The supply
of the demand, winch is reusonabl y expecl.
ed to be grea, ano!her year. 1t is desirable
that an ample quantity be preserved, in or.
der that all may be able 10 procure them
at fair prices but II is more important tlia!
hey be of quality that will not disappoln'
the expectations Of the feeder. Nothing is
more discouraging to tho beginner in sill
culture, than a family OF diseased and dying
viii be his experience unless ne lakes es-
peclal care 10 furnish himself with good
eggs. 10 b. good must be laid by large
ami neaIiny moths, and be carefully kept
through the w!nler. There is no difficulty
in saving good eggs, if the proper method is
pursued but il not, they will be of an infer
ior quality, if not entirely worthless.
Judging from present appearances, there
will be large quantities Of eggs thrown into
the Market. the coming fall and spring,
mos, of which will BE- oflt'le or no vaue.
We hear of individuals lnIustrously y en-.
gagged in hunting up cocoons for the purpose
of increasing thelr sock OF eggs-i: Is SAID
they purchase small lots hero and there,
and mix them up together without regard 10
quality, or vuriety-n,ake no selection from
ll.e largest and frmest coccoons from the
common mass, but suffer the moths to eat
on. of all and lay their eggs. Ono indivl-
dual We are told, has procured twenty bush.
els, or more of cocoons for this kind Of man.
agemsnt. He will doubtless have large
quantity Of eggs, and'may fill his po keis
to ovel FLOWING but II Wi! be a. the expense
of honest, bu, credulous, purchasers. The
injur Gus effects also, which such specuia-
tons bave upon the silk enterprise IN This
country, Cannot ba 2sess,f~ssss ","
and cents. The man who sells sl'aGs eggs,
white mustard, seed, &c. for silk worm
eggs, undoubtedly Injuries the cause oi silk
culture but in far less degree than the
man who palms off upon an unsuspectIng
uovice, the genuine arlce, but OF qualify
and IN CONDITION, winch renders It worth
less. If beginners would succeed. they
mus, exercise great degree OF care and
caution abo~t these apparently small mat
ters--ior upon them their success or failure
principally depends. 1t is believed there
will be good eggs enough in market, to sup
DIV the wants OF all, and We would advise
all TO obtain their supplies OF regular and re.
sponsbIe dealers, in preference 10 hawkers'
whatever may be their pretenslons.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
SILK CUEruRElyT THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

SILK CUErUREly THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The ship Lausanne, now about sailing
with Missionaries 10 the Sandwich Islands,
takes out large number Of trees of the
morus multcaulis, for the purpose of form
ia. plantations there, These Islands are
very iavorabIy located for the culture OF
he tree, and the rearing ofthe sIik-worm
and a new and wide field will, no doubt, be
opened there for the sale Of muicau'Is trees.
Those comprising the present shipment
we've purchased from the plantations al
Flushing Il, SI09 per hundred, they being
ola large size. and carefully selected.
New York S:ar.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

NATIONAL CONvENTIN OF SILK GROWERS.
We learn from gentleman in this city,
who is deeply interested in the silk culture,
that Convention to promote the cul'iva.
,;on and manufacture of silk in the United
States is TO be held IN this city on the 10 h
of December, mex, at which it is expected
,ha, there will be an attendance of delegates
from every Congressional dis'ric. in the Un'
lon, as we'll as from the Territories and Inc
Di. trio, of Columbia. This will be The most
important as well as The most numerous as.
sembly ever known in this coun:ry-sllk
culture being destined to become one of the
most extensive branches of American indus
try
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
The following correspondence we copy
not as party thing but as an item olnsws'
INVITATION OF MR.. CLAY.

INVITATION OF MR.. CLAY.
The Committee which was lately deputed,
by a large Convention of the citizens Of
Tennessee assembled at Nashville, to pro-
coed to A Ashland and invite MIR. Clay TO vsll
Nashville. performed that duty by repairing
to Lexington and addressing to him the
following note:
PAENlx HOTEL, LEXINGTON,
SEPTEMBER 2l, 1889.
SIR The undersigned, representing a
large convention of your fellow'clllzens OF
Tennessee, assembled IN the city OF Nash
vile on The 9th instant, reached this place
last evening, and, in discharge OF an agree
able duty, have now the honor TO enclose
you the accompanying record OF the pro-
ceedings, under the instructions OF whIcn
,hev have been delegated to act.
Considering the point whence the express
sion eminates, the undersi med can readily
imagine the emotions which this spontane-
Gus elfusIon ofpublic confidence must exc''e
in your breast and they can faithfully en-
hance the value of The tribute by bearing
witness to its sincerity. 1t is, sir, the sober
second verdict of honest men, rendered
upon patient reconsideration OF all the 'es' '
timo:y, and will serve TO Strengthen the Ien. @
ance of Il suffering patriot upon the S'o"
but certain verdict of the real People, :,
The undersigned would but hall acaul'
their task if they did not testify 10 the ch'r, -;
acter AID numbers of their constituents ana
to the zeal and unanimily with ~h'ch the
distinguished compliments they bear you
were adopted. The public feeling lna'
gave them birth is not limited to NasEVll'e
and its vicinity, nor to any chosen body OF
your fellow. citizens Of Tennessee. 1t per-
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
muLrIcAUL!s TREES TRAVELLING WEST.

Nearly all the large parcels of The Morus
Mul,caulis growing in the vicinity Of this
city, hace been purchased for the Western
States, and are to take their departure by
the canal before it closes, as that Is the more
economical mode Of transportation. This
must, of course, dlsappont many-as 1t was
supposed these parcels would be disposed ol
BY auction sales and several parcels were
advertised, but have now been Withdrawn.
The price of the most diminitlve trees a,
The West is 50 to Is cents each and those
Of 2 to 4 feet in height sell r adIIy at 4 dol
lar and upwards, thereby offrrI,g great
inducement on the score Of profit these
hard .imes.--N. Y. Star.
Frosts Npping The MulticauGs.--The
premature severe trosts which have visited
the North, have arrested the growth there
of the mul,icaul's Il ees, and as It is only the
most propitious season which will allow oi
their maturity in that latitude, the quantity
from that quarter, which the last season fur.
uished such amples upplies, will conssquen.
ly be cut short.
TIE trees grown in tho New. England
States the present season, are at best but ol
very small size, owing to the season,-and
it will, therefore, be great d sappointmen
to purchasers, if toe early frosts should rem
der such as they have altogether unsalea.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

Sale of Mullicaulis.--We understand.
says the Elizabeth City, IN. CO. Phenix,
that small lot of Morus Mul;icauls trees,
raised by Mr.. Matthew G. Fcrebee, was re-.
Gently sold at Deep Creek, at $l,25 per
tree. They are from cuttings Of this year,
and have not been turned down, but arc not
remarkable for size or beauty.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

vades the community every where, and the
particular objects of this communication
were originally favored and principally
brought about by that great disinierested di.
vision of society who have no views upon
Office, and look alone to the success Of prin.
cipie and the general good Of the country.
This last consideration must suggest per-
suasions you would not willingly slight or
disregard, and cannot be without its favor.
able influence over the answer you may be
pleased to charge the undersigned with on
their return to their constituents.
the undersigned will not disguise their
individual satisfaction that they have been
charged with this agreeable duly; nor can
they withhold the expression of their earnest
expectations upon the results of their mis-.
sion. rendering Inc assurance Of their pro.
fonnd personal respect and political conf.
dence, they have the honor TO subscribe
themselves your obedient friends,
BOYD McNAIRY,
S. V.D. STOUT,
BIS. WELLER,
IA BATTLE,
]. J. HINTON
w. Fl. HORN
JP.sW. BROWN, g,
VIZ. TANNEEiLL,a
&C. NORVELL.
To which Mr.. Clay returned the follow.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
Origin of Colonization.

The first public movement of any importance
in reference to the colonization scheme, was the
adoption of resolution in the Virginia legislature
requesting a correspondence between the Govern
or of Virginia and the President of the United
States. Gov Monroe, in opening the correspon-
and Portugal as two governments with whom it
might be advisable to negotiate on the subject
but Mr.. Madison foresaw that proposition 10 COL
onize class of people who were alleged to be too
vicious to remain in republican and christian
country, would be treated with scorn by any for
eign power making any serious pretensons to a
standing among civilized nations. you cannot
endure them yourselves, why cast them upon US g
would have been the prompt reply of any other
than barbarous nation. This hint from Mr..
Madison was enough. The friends of the scheme
turned to Africa-poor Africa, for an asylum" for
the free colored man of Virginia The President
of the United States as such, had no constitution
al authority to negotiate for building up foreign
colonies or states-certainly none for executing
such project. But slavery IN 1916, as IN 1899,
was the governing interest in the policy of the
Federal Government. Virginia called for presi-
dental interposition in behalf of her peculiar in
stion. She wanted to open drain for the ex-
cess beyond the means of profitable employment. y
Within few days after this application from Vir-
ginia, meeting, composed almost entirely of
c1o ID
and the American Colonization Society sprang in
to being.
Nothing is more apparent than the fact that with
the originators of the scheme the first object was
the remoeal of the free people Of color. The at
tempt TO foist the scheme upon the community as
missionary enterprise, is an invention of recent
date, and constrasts strangely enough with the
bloody history of Libera-the graveyard of the
co0red mans hopes.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
From the Emanoipator.

The following paragraph in the Commercial Of
Monday leads to the supposition that Mr.. Ambas-
sador Steyehson's determination to make the get.
ting of a remuneration for the property lost by
certain American shareholders, in consequence of
their merchandize being rocked on the Bahamas,
where the laws turned it an into MEN, has not
been unsuccessful :, and although he could make
no Roadway in the settlement of the North East
ern Boundary, it was not because he had no nfu-
ence, that the British minister was impractical
BILE, but solely because he did not think it so i'm
portant as the other. We fear he has pulled wool
over the eyes of Lord Pamerston. Let the Par
Lament inquire.
The SHARES Wrecked on The Bahama Islands,
Arvletter evidently from authentic source IN
Washington, is published in the Richmond En-"
quirer, in which it is stated that Mr. Stevenson
ourminiser in London, has succeeded IN making
encouragement with the British Governments by
which it is stipulated that the value OF the slaves
shipwrecked some eight or ten years ago, upon
the Bahama Islands, shall be paid for the claim
ants. The letter SAYS, This, if true land there
is no reason to doubt i( is not only important, as
regards the individual claimants, but equally so in
asnationaz point of view as it establishes great
and important principle. X The ar
rangeroent is said to do ample justice to the cai-
mants, as secures to them the full value OF their
property, with interest. The arrangement Sc
cures the claimants nearly $500 piece for their
slaves, Including men, women and children--more
than was ever allowed on any former occasion by
the British Government
There is another important remark ofthe Wash
ington letter writer not copied by the CONNER
cial which shows the true bearing of this conces-
sion by the British Government, and well illus
trates the morbid eagerness with which we repuh-
Gcans seize upon every little circumstance that
even seems to favor our idol institution
This, if true says the writer land there is
no reason to doubt i) is not on y important, as re-
CARDS the individual claimants, but equally so in
a national point of view, as it establishes great
and important principle. 1t will be seen, there
fore, that our minister has been uniustly censur.
ed, by some of the southern statesmen, for sup
posed neglect, or inattention to this matter. So
far from that he is entitled to great credit for the
ability and zeal with which he has conducted this
delicate affair." and when the correspondence shall
be published, have no doubt he will receive the
thanks of the particularly the slavehold-
500 States