davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

ST.. AUGUSTINE, 10th Ang. 1889.
Il AZ \ 4

b1l' htubDl'Hij l~Lh mug ioDS'
FLORIDA WAR,-The capture of 4G lndi-
ans at Fort Mellon two or three days ago
by Lit. Hanson, has elected the warmest
commentator from all quarters, and GER
tainly entities this gallant young officer to
the gratitude ofthe people and the opproba-
tion of his government. subscription is
now on foot to purchase and present to him
a splendid sword as n tes timony, from the
citizens of st. Augustine, of the estimation
in which they hold his conduct.
The party consisted of sixteen warriors
and thirty women and children. The little
garrison at Fort Mellon consisted of about
- men, only one half of whom were fit for
duty. The Indians were encampod in the
ncighborhood, and were in the habit of com
| ing into garrison every day to draw the ra-
itons so literally bestowed on them by the
government. After the news arrived at
Fort Mellon of the trencherous murder of
Col. Harncy's party on the Caloosahooche,
the conduct oftho Indians became very sus-
picious, although it was not supposed that
they could have heard of It, They disaD-
peared altogether for two days. 1T. II.
was daily expecting n steamboat from Black
NieSh w itiiONN Hlcll W u ulult ltul-
thy position. He resolved, if the Indians
should make their appearance again, to
seize them and put them on board the boat
when it arrived. They did return, and, as
events subsequently proved, with the pur-
pose accommodating and then Introducing
"Wild Cat" who was only ten miles off
with strong force, to snrprizo and murder
the little garrison. 1t. II. as soon as they
wcre all within his pickcts, close the gate
AM fired pistol, which was the signal
agreed upon for seizing thcm Two of
them plunged into the lake to make their
escape be swimming, but were Immediately
fired upon and shot dead. The rest then
surrendered. At this time the expected
steamer had not arrive, nor until two days
after, during which time an attack from
Wild cat was hourly expected. But the
boat came at last, and the precious cargo
was shipped for Charleston. 1t was not-
ced that there were two strange Indians of
the party. These turned out to be runners
from CaIoosahoocho TO notify Meirbirthrrn
c(the murder Of Hmmey's mcn, and 10 s'ima-
late them 10 similar conduct. One of
these ambassadors was shot in the lake, the
other is now in Charleston.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

DESTRUCTION OF AN ENGLISH STBAM
VESSEL BY FIRE.-The Spanish govern
ment having been informed that the British
steamer Waterloo was to sail from London
with 10000 stand OF arms, uniforms and
ammunition for the Carlists, had order ed four
vessels to cruise continually along the coast
ttoprevent this convoy reaching its ldestina-
ton. The vessel did not reach her desti-
nation, as she took fire on Monday, off tho
Isle of Wight, and went down after burning
to the waters edge. She had 6OoO stand Of
arms on board. The whole of her crew,
consisting of eleven men and one passenger,
were obliged to abandon her, and take ref
uge in the Nab Light vessel. They lost all
their clothes, but were treated, when after
wards brought to shore, with great kind
ness.-London paper.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

THE STEAM SHps.- Much ink has beer
wasted by some oil tho editorial fraternity
in giving vent to their apprehensions that
some disaster will attend the racing of the
Great Western and the British Queen across
the Atlantic. The N. York Commercial
Advertiser, in order to quiet tie fears of all,
make the following statement:
awe assure the alarmsts that they NAV
hush their own fears, and cease their benevo.
lent efforts to awaken the fears Of others.
In the first place, whoever has visited those
specimens of human skill and enterorisc
must have dismissed all apprehensions from
the evident mighty strength If the machine.
ry. In the second place, the owners have
taken care in the construction of the en-.
gines, to prevent the possibility of explosion
since the steam cannot be raised beyond q
given medium degree. However high
therefore, the ambition, and the spirit o.
rivalship may rise in the bosoms of theil
officers, they cannot raise corresponding
head of steam. 1t is therefore evident, that
the rival commanders of the two vessels
can only accelerate the speed ofther ships
by skill and seamanship in working them.'
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

New YoRK LADIES Fashions N.
Y. Sunday Vlstar dresses the ladies' ofthat
city, or rather their fashions, in the follow
lowing manner. We advise the fair ones
ofNew York TO make and send him doz.
en- nshirts, finest kind, and thereby hire him
to hold his tongue. He hits off the odious
Chinese style of dressing the hair, and 9TH
er inconsistencies, in good set terms. Hear
him; GroS de co,cebe frock, with petit
coat outside: sleeves fast, Ia cabbage
s'athe, tapering towards the digits: waist,
insecie: no cotton round the hlps bosom
full, half covered, a tapincushione: slippers,
coleur de sheepskin: stockings rather high
er than usual, and fastened with gum elas-
tic: hair sleeked with tallow candle, la
Dutch, and fastened back SO tight as to
raise the toes offthe ground, a Ii Chiaoiss."
There is only one thing that saves this ed
itor from getting his hair pulled ont by the
ladies': he drinks his tea so strong that it
will bear spoon, and without milk or su-
gar.--W o. PicayuRc.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

ANOTHER Low Black ScHooNER.--The
New York papers have, for several days
been full Of accounts ofa low black suspi-
cious- looking schooner, TINT has been cruz
sing off the, coast for some days, without
any apparent object view. She appeared
10 be manned by negroes, who as il could
be observed, were entirely ignorant Of navi-
gaticn, and destitute Of provisions and wa
ter, though well supplied with,money. We
copy the account Of her capture from the
N. Y. Herald.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

CoMPLIMEY1ARY.--An old clergyman,
and rather an eccentric one withal, whose
field of labor was ina town in the interior
of New England, one Sunday at the close of
the service gave notice to his congregation
that in the course ofthe week be expected 10
go on mission to the HEATnEN. The mem
bers of his church were struck with alarm
and sorrow at this sudden and unexpected
announcement ui the loss of their beloved
pastor, and one of the deacons in great agl-
tation exclaimed" Why, my dear SIR, YOU
have never told us one word of this before.
What shall we Gor' "Oh brother -"
said the parson, with the greatest sang
froid, ~ don't eapect TO go out of townp
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

LIQuoPIsiNG THE BnrTIsH NAvY.--It up.
pears bya paragraph in late London pa
per, that the British government has sup
pIedto its navy no less than 235, 900 gallons
OF rum and 10000 pounds of tobacco during
the current year. The British Navy com
prises about 10000 men; 225,OOo gallons
would be 1la gallons to each man. Say a
gallon per month, quart per week, gill
per day. Very moderate drinking, says
the topper. Enough, however, to burn the
mans life out IN few years, and while he
lives, to make him brute. When will this
Wholesale bestiality cease!
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

VAN BUREN AT WEST PoInr.--Bennctt
gives the following description of the sa-
lutte given the President on his arrival at
West Point. We don't say that Bennett
got up the salute, bat that he had got up
description of it we are almost reldy to take
our outh ~. o. Times.
"As soon the President reached their
front national salute was fred and sucl
a salute, God help us, was never fired before
or since. 1t was bang--f z-bang--pop-
fz-pop-bang--fiz, and so on Along the
line. The very devil seemed in the guns.
The officers swore: the cadets sweated,
and at last they fired the twenty-sixth gun,
bang: and then another! the eth gun went
otfwith lord report. "'Stop that firing"
sai( Major DelatielG "and enqu red what
that 97th gun was fred.forr' The officer
went and returned, and reported that the
27th gun had been fred for Benefits Her.
aid. At this there was great laugh and a
great commotion, and we were told that
the cadet was put under arrest
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

The President returned to Saratoga on
Monday, and was Immediately called upon
by Mr.. Clay, whose apartments we're con-
tiguous to his own. They both dned at
the public table, and were of course objects
of ofgenera notice. The intercourse of those
distinguished gentlemen has always been
that of cordial personal respect and good
feeling. 1t is with contracted minds only
that political differences are allowed 10
disturb the harmony of the social rela-
ionsr--.N. Y. Whig, 18Th.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

The INDIAN FRONTIER. R.---The Little
Rock, Ark, Times of the 9gd, contains
the folowin q. "Rumor, with her 10, 900
tongues, has been busy for the last few
days in spreading reports concerning hostl-
lities among the lndians,a threatened attack
upon the arsenal at Fort Gibson, Sc. &c.
BY passengers who arrived here in the
steamer Cherokee, yesterday morning,
however, we learn that there is strong
probability of a fight between the two par
ties Of Cherokees, on account OF the late
murder of Ridge, the chief oftlle emigrants.
Ross's party lately held council, and pro-
posed terms ofpeace and unity, which the
Ridge, or ByO'ca (the present chief party
would not accept, ard they were to hold a
council to-day, which Ross had forbidden:
and It was expected that he would inter-
mpt their deliberations; in which case, u
resort to arms would Immediately follow.
1t is said that several of the chief men of
the Brown party have declared that peace
shall not be restored until Ross is killed. 1t
is also stated that Gen. Arbuckle has called
on Col. Drennen, Of Van Buren,, to have
his company Of 10 volunteers IN readiness
at a moments warning, on which account
Col. Drenncn has sent to this place for n
quantity of arms, ammunition, &c. Another
runor Is, that the ladies' have all been re-
quested TO leave Fort Gibson in order to pre-
pare for the worst The !ast, and the most
improbable of all is, that the Brown party, or
old emigrants, have threatened to break open
the arsenal at Fort Gibson, III order to fur
nish themselves with arus and ammunition
for their protection against the Ross party !;
making an excuse, that the United States
were bound to protect them.
This, be it remembered, is all tunor, and
we rive it to our readers as we ret it.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

On Wednesday afternoon, young man
named William Adams, was killed at New
York by a brick falling on his head from the
third story of a new building, as he was
passing under the scaffoldng.
While the workmen were employed in pla-
cling some of the large timbers upon the
piers of the new bridge over the Merimack,
10 Concord, N. H., on Wednesday last,
MIR. uriah Welch was precipitated from
the bridge INTO the river, and was drowned
before he could be rescued.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

The Huron, Com. Adv. insinuates a
threat Of an action of bar-rat-try against
those who conceived and executed the
plan of demolishing his steps and barring
his right of way to his Office. That's right,
"fotch 'eln up with a circumstance, and
harrang them TO the bar of the magnates,
and slap il to them about a inch, in spite
of all alldesistaDce," won't youl
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

FuSNY'-The New York Express says
that fellow named McGerry broke into
the house ofa Mr.. Delany at Dubuque, Iowa
and assaulted Mr.. d. his own wife and an
tier man. 1t was probable the same writer
who stated that, women who fell in the
water at New York would have been drown
ed, had it not been for the interposition of
Providence and another iUoman. .--Ciu.
Bucheue.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07
CAPTURE OF THE SPANISH 5000
NER LA ARMSTED.

A'" 10 -,
The tamons plratlcal vesse'' ABOUT w%llch %
go much mas recently been salu' mas peen W
captured. and the anxiety Is therefore over
She, togetheri with her oiacN ere" oi III,
lynne men ana threo whiles' were se1neo n''
on Iuesday morning last IN uarooner Day'
west oil Moh'anK Io'n'' Long isI"Io, "
Lieut. Ciarles w. Chauncey' Oh the G''.eu
States surveying or'g washington in tne
afternoon shc was toWeu ''1o 4'eW ito",oi'' v.
where sle w'h Proo"o'y 'e'ii'''i t'.i '"S '""o
arm es ior iicr u oe si'eu ut' W '"o NP""
isn authorities. ,,. .c.
IL appears tnat the oI'shs puv I"'o I".
ueher Day 'of "a'e', anu pa'. "o,o "1"",, rLa,,
when the schooner was caPVu'Gu' my
had plenty OF provisions vi oo"r"' "''u "''o
specie ana s'lnh ariiis' oo'he 'coou'''9
say, that there a'e TWO Nuh"'eu '"o'ts''u
dollars IN com Sto"eo away III heI ii9'u.-I
MANY OF the olacNs were s'aIh naNcu t'.'l'i uI'I
nau ueils continuing uouo,ools 1'oa "lou'.H
'heir wu'S's' C''o "ee,o 1oIpI" oyti''"au t,,., y
when Lieut. Cnuuhcey po"rueu acr o"i was
brought 100 WIN pS'ol Si''t; ou' '.'t' noM
ever I'LL .'o iiuu Sut 'io uI'' '.o'' It'o 'o"!'
'io'o''rg I'VE ,n nu''.ioG .t oo"D'o I ny ~, .o;J
very nuS'' "''i '''o.. ioy, I''" '''o paan w
.'lo inflhei', Wv l''"S A''"'''' " '0''-'0' F''
o"rIei o. ""'e'. . .ho
ne larts 'e't'nI " ".' r. Ge''D r., ~ rm'
% o.achs M"en wv ,,"sI,, ."s W." a.o ,o noar,n cnr
wncii W. snv1 sI',I.tui ,I., %IIo . ''U",g
rect' e."'on .,'~. ,'t ;I WV" Wv lansI
oil .he two S"'o'S n "a mnU Jgeu r5eroS n, ;n., %
sI m '',e WIto9 ,'J0 o.o" %' M, pinm ~
'nI, oall''s, ""u "IS % ;nn. ~ nhoMmno 49, ", "o
@ slico ,ier ,%po'o npa o,ors % woro snnoI Gr tho
'eaIn 'lia' = '".UG ",o tba voslal I, waS
pu'poso ., ,ar' s,o "' 'sornos w ,nai,o G',tha
'''e '"'ei'tro W ~ r,,n 7,a,i,,, ,h,a;noJ ,ns
coust VI H.tl.u ,L oLnonor I,,on '"''s ''''' f0'
sesS.ol' .. .'o s."o1'' nf ,h, ,h.oo ,litos wos
0ie az . 'Y op,o " on IocL ,nl nanogo ,, |I, thn
po,n,t',e" penn, ~ o co'' XWhan w ,hn snn c~lJ M ho
aes eSso' i"t ,Ia, .,JI l,on ,yh;rh vny ,n rn,uI
@ ,Ioracoro to ,ha I,,' rbe NAM done as tbcy wish.
Wv e1' tn. e,o'o ,,r ,a WIN ;nb, nnd on to y,othnr
"' 'I' ~, I"o ho ohonmod tbn vnsSnps course
"aT .noM .i,i Nv n'5r s"a ont he, "n.r on onr
anu, anu IN .Tho t%I" I" hIa" nrc Ind ro Moo nf bo
o"pst' ~ VIA. I'I% u, .hoU ,";,hnJ n,a.,to
o"iin r,a paJ'Gs' ,ho;r I vi notiys & cnnntry Rut
.L W. niIo al" ,;nnoJ :" '"o f,,n"o o''0 ~
'"eS '.u'c L ,n,I'oe g.. H. 1 vosso,
.,.l.1h iuI "'uI" ,o e. e. .I,s las, rnw davs
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

RUMoR.--1t isreported, that the resources
Of the state are insufficient to progress with
the public works, and that some delay will
be necessary. We hope the report is un-
founded. A new loan ofsx hundred thou
sand dollars was negotiated by L. II. Scott
in July last; which makes one million bor-
rowed since last April. This sum must ex-
ceed the expenditures of this season, and we
see no reason for suspension of operations
on our roads and canals. If the report is
true, hard times wait the people of Ham
ilLon. n.--&0bsuUc Lm.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

WILL THE TOLEDO BEADE ANSWER THE
FOLLOWING QUEsTIoNs'-A part of them
were asked, in substance, in cur paper last
week.
Do not the bonds or other obligations
binding certain individuals to build, or TO
pay certain sums of money for the building
ofa Court House for Lucas County, speci-
fv tract No. 8, as the place where said
Court House shall be built!
Can the said obligations be made binding
on the oblig ors, to force them to pay for
the building of Court House anywhere,
except on the West side of Swan Creek.
If the public buildings should now be
bulll, in the centre of Toledo, is it not ap
parent that the county must be taxed to
pay for them?
Suppose new location is chosen by the
county Commissioners, who isto pay for
the immense amount Of aoork already done
on the old ore? and; Who is to pay for
the land In the centre OF The city, upon
which the buildings are to stand9
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

MusqurToEs.--Thc Quarterly Review
speaks of atraveler to the northern regions,
who placed upon his fire large piece of
what he conceived to be peat. In a short
time, the room was filled with cloud of
mosquitoes. Itappeared that the suppos-
ed peat was, in reality, frozen mass of
these insects, and that the warmth of tho
fire had revived them from theit torpidi-
ty.
Don't import any of that peat into :his
country, 81 Uous piau.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY

WHERE is rr?--At the late election in
Virginia, Albemarle county, the birth place
of Thos. Jefferson, gave large majority to
the Wing ticket.
Westmoreland the county of Geo. Wash.
ington voted thus:-Whig $50, Loco Foco
81.
Buckingham county, which formerly gave
large Wing majority, and
james Monroe's county, London, voted
as follows: Wing, $50, Loco Foco 3o7.
Really it is easily telling which is the
real, and'which is the spurious democracy.
The Loco Fccos lay claim to nothing but
the name.-Dem. Jour.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07
DgArg OF BgNJAMIN KNowER. hi.

DEATB OF BENJAMIN KNowER. his
residence in Watervlie:, on Friday last, af.
ter protracted illness, Mr.. Knowcr died
in the Gath year of his age. In copying
from the Argus an obituary notice of this
lamentable and estimabe citizen, the Even
ing Journal OBSERVES" He was an extraor-
dinary man. From the humble employment
ofa journevman halter, he rose, by the
force Of industry, enterprise, integrity and
intellect, to the highest walks ofwealth and
influence. He has been for thirty years one
of tine most useful citizens of Albany. And
the effects of his enterprise and libeiality
have paraded the whole State. We believe
il may be said that no man has done more
for the manufacturing and agricultural in
terests of the State than Bena,ain KnoDer
~. Y. Coar.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

A hoozier wen. into clothing store on
the Lavce yesterday to make Il purchase of
n pair of inoxpressbles. He wanted a
decent, -to-meating pair, but could not be
prevailed on to take one of the present fash
ion, plated or tucked round the hips. He
said his father cautioned him not to be
"tucked" in, New Orleans, and he was
"blam'd' if he would. w. o. Pjca-
yitHe.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

SELF EsTnEM.-So Frenchmap, who
had landed on the coast Of Guinea, found a
negro prince seated under tree, on
block of wood for his throne, and three or
four negoes, armed with wooden pixies, for
his guards. His sable majesty anxiously
inquired, "Do they tolk much of me in
France?"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

There was temporary disturbance in
Baltimore last week, in consequence of the
escape of one of the runs from the Carmel
ite Nunnery. A great mob assembled, and
it was feared that the nunnery would be de-
molIshed; but the prompt proceedings of
the mayor preserved the peace. The esca-
ped nun is said to be insane.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

New FLouR.--The steamer Empress,
Capt. Russell arrived yesterday from St.
Louis.-The Empress brought down 1s9
barrels new flour, first quality, being the
first lot of new flour arrived this season.
" o. Picdyune.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

PENALTY FOR SERBSADIKG, BRIDE.--
Three musical amateurs of Montgomery,
near Cincinnati, were conyicted lately under
aniudctment for skim-riding," or salu-
ting a bride and groom, by three discharg-
es of a cannon, after they had retired for
the night. They were sentencedt to days
in the dungeon ofthc county prison, and to
pay costs,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

Orrin Hamiin, of Peoria, Illinois wos re
Gently entrusted by the COMMISSIONER oi
the Central Railroad with ss1l,6O0-ths
temptation was too great for him, and So
following the fashion of the times, he dan
ced the Swartwout hornpipe and absquat.
ulated.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

The Corporation of Cincinnati talk of pre-.
venting the Jews in that city from follow
ing business on Sunday. This is II violation
of religious liberty, and an anti-republcan
proceeding. No man or body corporate
should dare interfere with the religious
opinions of others in this country; besides,
the Jews in keeping Saturday as their Sab
bath, strictly follow the command laid down
in the bible.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

AN UGLY CUSTOMER. Favorable offers
have been made to Prentice if he will hire
himself out this summer. He is wanted to
frigh,en steamboats over the bars in Ohio.
1t is SAID that no steamboat can stand his
ugly countenlnce when he once gets fair
grin att.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

On Monday last the persons attending
camp-mecting in Crockey's woods, near
Baltimore, were dreadfully alarmed by
sudden crash, oocasoned by the FILLING Of
one OF the huge forest trees, from decay. 1t
fell oyor wagon, few tables, ETC., but no
material damage was done.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

BLACK AND BLUE" Get out ofthe way,
you black rascal, said drunken loafer
yesterday, as he staggered against a ne
gro and knocked him off the sidewalk.
" "Well, if is black, isn't Jlue as you is,
dat ai'nt," rctorted the negro. We
thought the hard hit Just one, :
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

AT late assizes at Lancaster, (Eng.) a
very old man, an lrishman, was found guilty
of an offence for which he was sentenced
to fourteen years transportation. On re-
celvlng the sentence, he bowed profoundly
to the court, and thanked his lordship, afor
indeed" says he, 81 lid not think had SO
long to live till your lordship told me.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

Smo kers should never carry loco-foco
matches in their vest pockets. A young
fellow, recently, on a courting expedition,
clasped his "dearest" so signi ificantly at
parting, that he ignited the matches in his
pocket by the pressure, burned off one of
his wiskers, and singed the lady's eye
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

ONO CANAL LoANs.--In addition to the
$220,000 we heretofore announced, there
has been reported to the Auditor of State
by the Fund Board, an additional loan of
$30O,0O0. 1t was taken by Mr.. Beers,
President of the N. Y. North American
Banking Company.--Ohio Statesman.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

The Chinese are said tie have conceived
horror and antipathy for the steamboat
which nothing can conquer; they contend
that it is most indecent and disgusting
invention.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

How uncommon thing it is to find a
good presiding officer for a public meeting
one who understands the rules, and is
ready and prompt in their application. We
can now recollect but one such within our
acquaintance IN this part Of the state, and
that one is General John Patterson of Find
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

The Storm which commenced in this
city on Thursday night, was very violent,
and did considerable damage in New York.
A number of ve-ses met with accidents;
a brick house in the Sixth Avenue was
blown down, aud many large trees in the
Park and other parts Of the city, were up
rooted. -BJstJn Cow.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-09-07

OHIo CENsus.--The population of Ohio
is now estimated at one million seven hun
dred thousand. In 1900 she numbered less
than $4,000 nhabitants.--Cin. Buckeye.