davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-12
1000 600 sipeite @rnte
Setpenipllrnter Qter.

Oiele @ier mfroen bel Der Soerefprber Seiz
bcnbauz z@elelfdaft bis Mitte nGdlfen suni
gum 8erfauf iibri9 fcin. Solhe, fpetd,e bic
gtcr f.tr etnen btlli9en prets su batcn fpitns
fdeu, baben tbre Sroers fcgleid, eiuiuieneen
nne tbrc Seifeilun9 feit ;u MAIDEN.
Die Ger fonnen, trenn CO perlaitat pire,
bic gum sh9uff, i'm @isFaus ber Gjefealhaft
III gutem Stane aufbepabrt werben.
Sc tpirb beabfdlti9t bic Sebempilrmer
BON oieien @iern bon ben biejibri9cu Wcrus
Wulticaulie su fattern, paS cbne ben Sdm
men i'm @'eriBgifeu sn fhaeen, gsidebeu fan.
Die Sefeaffaft tbut bas ,dnilicbc im Gre
Ben. Oas gtdbere BET
eScel S6ellu, Sllperient.
eerefero, Serfs @auntn mai %. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-12

sDscrifO. O.-Sad, ber TieberIaae Der Ses
beraIilfem seaen fIeb bic Iriimmer Der glrmee,
mnter G,cn. Srrea. mad, gambieo ,nriid. nm
einen neuen Sfanbpunft ge9en Merifc gu
nebmen. groBe llnsnfriepcnbeit berrfdt
euret, gan; Wlerifc ilber bic gegenipdrtige
9Pe9ierung, 70, baB man sfaubt @eueral llrs
rea ipilrbe, penu er eine abermoli9e @rpes
6iticn MAIDEN f6nnte, 8erftdrfuns genue i'm
Snnern erbalteuL Tim feinen pIan eurhSus
ieseu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-12
Oleblit1elL 2(rsenetelL &c.

Der llnterld,ricbenc bat ben oltcu Stducs
plas, mcldlcr eheeein bon Gr. 6. q. & fs
a RI B 9ebalten mrrec, fdufid) an Td aes
bradt neblt ben 9anscn 9crratb orn
9(rsencicn Oteoi,inen TGrbczStcffe,
Vcnifere@las, Seble SirniIe, Gdlt>
6ermerfe 1t. {. ~.
@r bat 9lridfaltS bon ptilatclpbia ans
cine 9lnsipabl friidhcr MeSitamerte ern iez
Der Srrte erhalteuL NIT mclhcn or feline
SRnneen NIB Die be6 Or. 6. q. 9icfarot III
ben bi0t9iten preiien bcbicnen fam. OlEh
9enane slnfmerfiamfctt in irincm GjeIt1fte
Tpfft or ctrcn Stcil Der S{untidaft III ers
halterL tpelde ictn Scr9dn9cr in 70 REDEEM
Ma6e 9enre.
cSDtn SiCfirn.
r." Stchrehdlter uno Drctcrcn tpcrccu
bcn0drdti9t oas ourd, ibn @iurittunoeu
Ill pbilaocIpbia gentadt mcreen (Ine, 70 6as
er i'm Staner it, biciclben nit ieeen Slrtidci,
Der III tbrcm Sadie einid)liQt, su pbilaoels
phter preiien 81 pcrfchcn, mrburd, fTe bel
@tnlesnn9 tbrer SeoirfniiIe 3cit uub llnfcs
iten erfparen.
Galtpr, SunD 10. na-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-12

Gin Sdr, Der GOO pfuuo ,pie9t, murse
neulid) III Der 9todbarfhaft bon Sones.
borough, Matne, 9etprtet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-12
S1aGrtl1t
OefentlttGer 95erfouf.

VtIVFSTTNN
Santita9s, ben 23ten G,uup, 9crmttaas
rm 10 llbr, fol- ait benz Soaule ocr Sfaac
M IT ite Ter in 9fieber .Deilfcro 2auu,
iclip, SildS GaitntN auf SffeutIider 8emom
pcrfauft mcrben:
Al 9tfer 9uteS Sau(auc,
lic9eno III cria9tem SannfAip, ipcpcn cbus
9efdbr 6 9lfcr 9utcS Soplslanb uuo 2lder
CUTE 9Sielen fIno. Darauf 1T erridjtet ein
ss-s crppeltes ;tpeiif6fi9tes Wcbnbaus, eis
BLU. tic Sheuer nebit nod anbern Slueen>
9cbduoen. Gin nirfebleuber Baferifrctm
bchuoct fid auf oem eanbe, tinldn9lidb tint
cine Dtttle, pber icuiti9e Maltine at treis
ben. Gin prddbtt9er Saumsarten befueet
ild 9leihfas duf Dem fanhc.
@jleihfalIS cine Guantitdt opn ben teifen
8aifaniens9tie9eln nebit npd auoern Sirtifs
fellt su ipcttlduft9 su melhen.
Die Seoin9uu9en merben am 8erfaufStds
sc befannt 9emattt, NIB 9ebbri9e 9nfipars
tun9 9egebeu werben, bon
9lnorea6 6. 9Sitman
sllll9pie Spn Siaac Marlteller.
5lthD D. itq-3H
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-12

Gin GerrsfpeHhemt bat eeni Sseralsacber
Der 0erein. Staaten G'ajctte eie naslniebeus
&c Gingabe einafbinhigft, perin Die 3rit ans
9e9ebeu III, ba IN ben Sahren 1898 II. 1889
bic Sbiftdnme in jener Iad,tarldaft snerff
81 bllben auften9en.
1888. 1889.
slprlfrien-Slprii 90. slprifcien-9lpril 15.
Nhrfd)en-Wfai L. pfirfthen-S -Sipril TO-.
Glrldcn-Mai /. Rirfhcn- 2ipril IL.
pHaumeu-Slp I3.
slepfel-Wfat 90. slepfel-2tpril %.
Tie Stephdnianer, fpeldbe Uer einiier 2eit
inn Mtlicuri Staate ppu Deutftbfanb ofas
men una ldb in gcrrD Gauntp am MIilIppi
nieberlifen, icllen cine 9'itlicthef scn spans
;t9 Ionenb Sdllhen bel I'D, babcn.
Grr Setraq BON Met mo 14aGcu, pels
der Sl Scenectdop, 3rpD uiIo 9lltanD in ZEN
Utrnatcn sIpril une Wtai auf Dem grie Gas
nal anfanit belief fTd, auf 1901 Barrels.
Pin eeniclben 9Ndbeu iIno tis gum |. SunD
Wtetl ure 9Saijen gum @elouf pcn ls5, ,065
Barrels an9efrmucn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-12
SlctmetE ll11D EcnlfcrolaE.

gSir hatcn Soru. So bn . itf 70 II, Oruas
gilt &c. III Gditcn, aGs sI0cnt fir ben Serfanf
nnlers Sleincis unb Tenffer9laies an9citcat
nne rtttcn ergebcnif Die 9Iufnerfiamfeit tcs
publifums oarouf.
er mtre bcifiueio eineH &crrath BON btes
fen arttdcln aus uuIern Manufacturca ouf
3ano babcn.
9SctberiQ uno 9Srubcr.
pbtlaeeIphia, SllnD 10. na-4m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10
Alton and the Fourth.

Who would have thought that the citizens of
Alton-of murderous, bloody AIton-while her
streets are yet red with the blood of an Americas
citizen, his murderers unhung, and their abbeltors
still walking in the light of the sun, would dare to-
commemorate the birthday of freedom Yet so
it is and they do it too with as much seeming
patriotism as though the constitution and laws of
the land reigned, instead of the mob--as though
the city had been purged of blood by those who
shed it. Only read their toasts, and see with
what cool deliberaton they profane the name Of
ton and laws, though they were indeed pro-
lection to the innocent. The following are part
of their regular toasts :"
The Constitution Of the United States.-While
its principles are held sacred by the people and
their representatives, "the Union must and will
be preserved"
The people of Tie United States-For half II
century they have proved to the world that man is
capable of self government.
Fourth ofJuly, 1776-The birth day of civil
Iiberty-may it never find grave in the country
that gave it birth.
1.-THE birth day is still remembered, but the child
has found grave in Alton
Freedom Of Speech and Liberty ofthe Press
The great safety valves of our political sys-
TEN.
1.-THE safety valves were closed at Alton.l
The following are " volunteer toasts:''
Freedom Of Thought and Action.-Free from
all dictation, and fromall hypocrisy.
Think of Lovejoy]
The True Spirit Of Libcrty-Tbat which ex-
tinguishes party spirit in devotion to the public
good. That which compels sectarian dogmas to
give place to moral virtues.
That sounds like Alton. Ts such as might be
expected from the leader of a mob.--Ohio Free
Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10
N UNl EgER 32.
Politicians

We have all along affirmed that abolitionists can
place no reliance on politics or politicians. They
VIII never turn their caucuses into anti-sayery COM
certs OF prayer, or deliberate assemblies" into
meetings for tanatical discussion. They have
larger business on hand. They have "other fish
to fry" even the 1.-TWO fishes of the "loaves and
fishes" of Office "Seven principles has" such
politician, said John Randol ph-seven, viz: S
loaves and fishes. Randolphs eccentrcity a.
rose from his uncongeniality with party He is
said to have been inclined to honesty in politics
Tha: may have won for him the reputation of in
sanity-or if he was actually crazy, trying to be
honest in politics was enough to have made him
so. A politician is on unholy ground. 1t is ask
ing too much of human nature to ask him to be
conscientious. Consciousness would be treas
on against party Can man be conscientious at
a horse racing or the gambling board The first
workings of conscience would drive him away.
Conscience in politician would dictate to him
to resign. Virtue in politician is fidelity to par
Ity. To love party, with all the heart, soul'
strength and mind, is the first great political COM
mandment-and the second is like unto it, to love
a fellow partizan as himself On these two hang
all the morality and religion of politics. Ourpar
ty, our whole party, and nothing but our party is
the foundation of ethics of political patriotism.
"Our party, may it always be in the right, BUT
our party RIGHT or WRONG Let abolitioniss
watch and pray when they enter the house of
Rimmon. If they go in there at all let them put
on the whole anti-savery armor, for they will en-
ccouner the fiery darts of the devil in rafting show
er. The duty of going in every man must settle
for himself. We have no advice to give touching
that matter-though frequenting state houses du-
ring legislative sessions, sorely tries our educated
notions of the Divine right of human governments.
Another 80 days sitting of our general court if
that is fair sample, would cure of all our ear
ly prgudices, to say the least.-Hera7d Ct Free
dom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10
North Ferrisburgb, Vt,
The MobOcrats!
WHY NOT ENSLAVE THEM?
H. Dunn.

1t would only be turning upon them with their
own logic, and treating them according to their
own doctrines. Occasions are not wanting; look
at the following:
Rlor.-On Sunday night, the Goth ut., there
was a tremendous fight among the Corkonans and
Fardowns engaged at Burrell's Mills, and other
sections between this and Tarrytown. Fire arms
were resored to, shanties torn down, and several
were severely injured. Many of the offenders
were taken, and carried before the court then sit
ting at Bedford. The ringleaders escaped.-Hud-
son Rioer Chronicle
Why not ensave them! The popular doctrine
u.s. that the laborers in the southern states must
be kept in slavery, for fear they will be riotous
and unruly if suffered to go free A poor rule
that won't work both ways! Why don't those
who believe in the doctrine, make move for en-
shaving all our mobocrats-high and low-"gen-
tlemen of property and standing among the rest {?
Or if this wouldn't be popular at FIRST just begin
with the loafers-the grog-shop gentry--the rot
ten egg corps. Nobody will miss them much in
society The respectable gentlemen" who set
them on, would make very good shareholders, no
doubt and "treat (?) them we'll las they are al
ready accustomed to do Gov. McDufie has said
they must be made slaves in order to make prop
erty secure from their depredations, and they seem
determined to fulfil the prediction. All the logic
of the anti-abolitioniss calls loudly for their en-
slavement. They are no "better off" than the
slaves They "cant take care of themselves !"
1--WE shall be overrun with them !" 1--WE can't
keep them in subsection" "They are not prepar-
ed for freedom"
If the colored population must be held in letters
for fear they would be rotous, what logic under
heaven can preserve the actual rioters themselves
from being fettered We speak not in jest or in
irony. We confidently and seriously predict that
if the anti-abolton doctrine prevas, there will be
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10
From the Herald of Freedom .
Sc Slave Trade.

Recent developments prove that the slave-trade
is still carried on with as much atrocity as ever.
az Not to this county, unless by stealth. But
with Cuba and South America, and also with A
rabia and Mahomedan countries. 1t is estimated
by Mr.. Buxton, of England that not less than
$4,000 are annually torn from their county,
And the horrors of the middle passage are aug
mented not so much room is allowed now for
soware as when the savetrade was an open bust
ness(2) Savers think they make good voyaeeif
they do not loose more than two thirds of their
cargo. The slaves are bitter foes to Colonization,
because they know that Just so far as Colonization
prevails on the coast, so far are they retarded i'll
their work (3) If the colonists had power they
would soon put an end to the business on the
African shores.(G
What may be surprising, American merchants
are engaged in this traffic. (5) The American con-
sui at Havana has afforded the facilities, by CIV
ing false papers to vessels that were going out.
0, accursed thirst for gold (6) But while we GEN.
sure there, we do not exenuate the guilt of the
traffic in our own country Iii to be condemned
here and every Whereby
Still, that this horrid traffic should even now be
carried on, and that so many slaves should be
dragged into slavery, is too much for belief in this
18th century of the christian era :(S but facts sub
santiate it. The proofs are undoubable, and the
hands Of Americans are stained with the blood of
Africans. o when shall the gospel melt hard
hearts, and bring men under the Influence of that
gospel which proclaims peace and good viii to all
mankind Co., Christian Panopzy.
(1) So it is, and so it must be so long as white
will buy the victims of the clon trader
and conspire to send out into barbarism and OBJ.
livion their colored countrymen because they are
free,
(2) We have never doubted that it was an ags
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, AUGUST 10, 1889

publishes the Ohio Service Bill, accompanied
with the following remark:
"Ths law has had the happiest effect upon the
public mind in this State, in aaying those angry
feelings which threatened to disturb the peace oil
two neighboring commonwealth. Ohio has man.
Tested her willingness to do right, and Kentucky
asked no more than was necessary for her own
security"
Glad Kentucky is satisfied. Hope she will re.
main so.
The Columbian County Ant-SIavery Society
met at New Lisbon, June 81. copmitee Of
that society have procured the establishment OF
two schools for the coored people, having together
about so scholars The people themselves paid
$32 for the winter session, and the county paid
$24. For the summer the people have pledged
$2l and the Society $780,
"The committee would further add that in their
opinion, the Improvement among the scholars has
more than equaed our expectations, and that the
funds of the ant-slavey societies cannot be better
expended than in the promotion of education a.
mong this neglected portion of our race"
Resolutions were passed, condemning the black
law. and dscountenancng its execution by pub
lie officers. Also recommending Aug, Wattle's
manual LABOR school, and appropriatng $45 to its
establishment. Also advising meetings of the To-
A. S. Libraries, appointing six lecturers for the
county, and directing their Executive Committee
to question candidates for office. The following
resolutions are excellent:
"Resolved, That nations liberties are inse-
cure when their only sure foundation has been re-
moved, conviction in the minds of the people
that their rights and liberties are the gift of Cod
and cannot be violated without mourning his dis
pleasure.
"Resolved, That the ministers of the different
churches who, in the midst of derision and re-
proach, have based themselves upon the broad
platform Of human sympathy and Christian duty,
and have identified themselves with the cause OF
the poor down-trodden slave, are entitled to their
highest esteem and respect.
"Resolved, That the ministers who strive with
all their influence to embarrass the ant-slaverv
cause are Aagrantly guilty of the sin of slave
ry."
"The citizens of Putnam held a meeting on the
4th of June, says the Ohio Statesman, and passed
resolutions strongly deprecating the course of the
abolitionists One Of the resolutions is in the fol-
lowing words:
"Resolved That we will be united in moral and
ventions being held in this town.-That is, the
mobocrats of Putnam and Evansville are to BE u
nted in moral and legal endeavors' to egg and
choke abolitioniss, burn down barns, and mob
them even to death, if necessary. This is perfect
ly consistent with the code of morals avowed and
practised upon by the North and South. VIII
the South thank them for their serviity2 what
has the North to do with slavery ?-Aurora.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10
From he Emancipator.
OHIO.

The fruits of the "Serve Law" are being APP
parent. The Painsville Republican of July 4th
says:
1--WE cannot assert any thing of our own inowl-
edge, but we have heard, and we believe the sto-
nv, that within few weeks, sixty-four runaway
slaves from Virginia, have passed through Ashta-
bula county for Canada. Such now is the Gov
eminent of Canada, that the white people are NOV
ing out, and the black people are moving into it.
We hope such will never be the case here. 1t is
a fact not generally known here, that a colored
man residing in this village, travels over different
and distant parts of the State, delivering lectures
and receiving contributions.
The aforesaid "colored man" is somewhat
known in this section OF the country, and believed
to be swindler. The Ohio City Transcript, Of
the same date, says
"The last Cleveland Observer Ia religious anti
slavery journal) contains letter purporting to
come from fugitive slave, announcing the arrival
ofhimself and fifteen others in Upper Canada.
We suppose that these are the fugitiyes to whom
the Wheeling Times had reference, week or two
since, stating that letter had been received
from Ashtabula, giving the information that fifteen
slaves were then secreted at that place, waiting an
opportunity to be conveyed to Canada. We doubt
ed the truth Of the report at the time, but it now
appears that such was the fact. The Observer in
commenting upon this letter, makes use of the fol-
lowing expressions:
"'The friends of the slave will rejoice to read
the following letter, The fugitive law in Ohio,
in practice is nullity. 1t cannot be generally
executed Abolition lines run through every part
ofthe State, and there those who will feed the
hungry, clothe the naked, and house the houseless
black man though he be, on his passage from ser.
yinde to the land of lberty."
The Kentucky Commonwealth" Of June 25
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10

Thus tie import trade Of New York has grad
ually increased from fS9,000 sterling, about
$94000G in the year 1869, and from about three
millions of dollars in 1891 to the enormous sum
in 1882, of fly-seven millions of dollars While
Virginia has fallen off in her import trade from
two and half millions of dollars in 1871 to 1875
900 in 1899, and $550,000 in 1882, not great
deal more than the freight of half dozen ships
From these calculations, few curious facts APP
pear. The imports of New York were, in 1882,
seventy times as great as they were in 1859, and
nearly twenty times more than they were in 1871,
Virginia, on the other hand imported in 1929, a
bout one eleventh of what she did in 1863, and
about one seventh Of what she did in 1871. In a
period, too, of eight years, the aggregate imports
of New York amounted TO three hundred and e.
leven millions of dollars those Of South Carroll
ma TO about sixteen millions, and those of Virginia
to about five millions! New York imported,
therefore, in 1892 eleven times as much as Vir-
ginia did in eight years preceding, and nearly four
times as much as South Carolina did in eight
years preceding Again, New York imported in
one year (1S32) nearly fifty times as much as
South Carolina in the same year. and ITO times
as much as Virginia,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10

Then follows the mild and peaceful genius of e.
Emancipation, inGusing new hopes in the breast of
responding patriotism, and putting rejoicing upon
the lips Of disenthraled and redeemed millions
Such is the course and such are the principles, Of
every moral reform, since the world began and
no one, who is at all acquainted with their history,
can doubt the ultimate success of anti'savery
truths in our land.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10

laws for ensaving riotous northern oalers, in less
than twenty-five years from the time Gov. McDultie
predicted it.-Friend OF Man.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10

*The Committee Rev. Duncan Dunbar, Chairman,
Rev. Charles w. Denison, Secretary, Rev. Messrs. Ze
Totes Grenell, and John T. Raymond, and Dr. j. c. Nc
Cormck,
The circular prepared and presented to the Meet
ing by Committee of which Rev. ID. Dunbar chair
man, and unanimously adopted by the Meeting.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

The following notice was handed to us
for publication and paid for as an advertise
ment. OF course, however unpleasant it
may be to us we cannot refuse it admission
to our advertising columns --ED.
To The Editor of'he Ohio Whig.
SlR:-The slanderous attacks made upon
myself aud the Institution to which belong
would seem to require some notice, that the
assassinsllke5 writer over the signature of
Henry County is dishonorable and base
calumnator am prepared to shew, and
that his present conduct emanates from a
mind seeking secret and ignobIe revenge in
consequence of receiving a merited castiga
ton is equally certain. That punishment
he received at my hands in the store of
Messrs Spencerand Moore, ofMaumee City,
before gentlemen of honorable standing,
there called hima slanderous liar, | now
publicly repeat the same and stand ready
with ample proof ofthe fact.
Citizens ofHenry County! The anory
nous scribler who would have the world be-
lIeve he is of your society, is a citizen of
Maumee City. In assuming the name of
your county as ccak to the infamy of his
design he indirectly charges you with the
absence of that high minded and honorable
feeling which will ever reject with scorn
th't cause which cannot bear the lish
the awriter alluded to, is Doctor Oscar
White, hereafter any remarks coming from
SO foul source will rot be noticed by me.
very respectfully yours &c.
JOS. II. GUTHRIE.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-08-10

I'D UFFALO LEATHER STORE
AD RuMsRY s. HowARD offer, at New
York prices, at their old stand, No. 1874
Main ST., directly opposite the City Bank.
and two doors above the Mansion lIouse.
one of the largest and best stocks of Leatb-
er ever Offered in the Western Country. tn
wit:
10000 sides Spanish and slaughter Sole
Leather,
1000 +" Upper,
5000 Harness,
5000 " Kib,
400 dozen Calf Skins.
Also, Skirting, Seating, Patent, Collar,
Bag, Top, and Russell, Bride, Horse and
Band Leather.
Morocco's seal colored Innings, alum
dressed, and white do, fancy Morocco,
Chamois skins, Sheep, Goat, and Deer bind
ings, French Calf skins, Philadelphia do.
Baltimore Oak sole Leather, Thread and
Silk oiall kinds, Lasts, Shoe Findings, Tan
ners and Curriers' Tools, Pegs, Lampblack
&c. &c.
Also, large quantity of Curriers' Oil, of
the best quality, Spanish Hides, African
and Patna do. on hand. As we manufacture
the principal part ofour Leather we are en-
abled to sell at .New York Prices.
Western Dealers gong East, would do
well to call and take prices.
WANTED. 5000 Slaughter Hides for
which Cash will he paid.
Buffalo, Aug. 3. 1sm6.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-08-10
PERRYSBURG 81 TOLEDO.
TO form a connection 1chh The Ere and
HIcomb from Detroit.
esIziEza$ss,
G@lLll-d.
GsS;---aEr- Ils.a1.esS
As.Isl.,z,A< -
%5=f-ssIEn

THE steamboat GEN. VANCE, 8
Il SPINK, Master. This splendid lit
tie boat having been lately fitted up in good
style, will for the reminder of the season.
run regularly between the above places as
follows, to wit:
Leaves Perrysburg for Toledo at 7
O'Clock, ard Toledo for Perrysburg at 10
o'clock A. NJ. touching at the upper and
lower steamboat landings, Maumee CITY,
and at The intermediate ports.
Leaves Perrysburg at l2 o'clock M. in
time to meet the boats from Detroit at To-
ledo, and Toledo Immediately after the arri-
val OF said boats, touching as above.
For freight or passage, apply to the cap
tain on board, or to
J. llollisister & Co., Perrysburg.
Smith, Howe s. Co., ,Vaumce Gin.
Fai%S@'fs Fai%or Bush ! g. s Co., Upper Toledo.
FSaE PSeEnan AZ G''9;; ! Gs., no"er Toledo.
+. S.--Sailing parties can at all times
depend upon the services ofthe Gen. Vance,
by giving few hours notice to the Capt. or
to the above agents.
N. B.-Capt. Sphinx will attend prompt
Iy to all calls from Capts. of vessels who
may wish to be towed either up or down
the river.