Local Newspaper Terms and Advertising Rates
Printed and passed by S Prestor and CQ opposite QC Jenney's Movel terms Two Dollars per annum payable half yearly Two Dollars and Fifty Cents after the expiration of the year No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the editors Advertisements inserted three times for one dollar per square and twenty five cents for every subsequent insertion A liberal discount made to those who advertise by the year O2y Most kinds of Country Produce received in payment.
Remembering the Red Men Through Names on Our Waters
An ode by Mus L. H. Sigourney laments the fading memory of Native Americans as states and rivers bear their names. It asserts their enduring presence in Ontario, Niagara, Rappahannock, and distant hills, urging respect for their legacy and warning that removal from lands cannot erase their appeal to justice and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DAAN KAMER
MUS
L. H. SIGOURNEY
oue
lmnter
An Apricar's Revenge on a Col Willis Tale
A scene set in Jasin Gaudaloupe shows Atar Gul, a loyal slave, seeking vengeance against a venomous serpent guarded by a tropical secretary. Theodore kills the bird, but Marguerite faces a deadly serpent in her room, leading to tragedy as the creature attacks and Marguerite dies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bron
Lowell Journal
APRICAR
Eusrene Sue
Alan Grae
Jasin Gaadaloupe
Atar Gol
Col. Willis
Afries
Atar Gul
La Souffeie
Theodore
Ate Gal
Marcuerite
saul
Wil-lis
Marguerite
ife ther
Colonel Willis
Tinoport
bel
Jeftore
vouvatl
Virs Willis
sully
Alf Wallis
Indian Massacres and Fort Siege On Ohio Frontiers 1791
In winter 1791 after General Harmar's return, Mohawk and other warriors attacked the Big Bottom settlement on the Moskingung killing most residents including a woman who wounded a Mohawk before being slain. They then besieged Dunlap's station on the Great Miami where Captain Kingsbury's garrison held out with help from volunteers. The Miami frontier saw further attacks on boats, with Hubbell's and Great House’s boats resisting multiple canoes of Indians. casualties ran high, and the heroism of women and men, including gunfire exchanges and bodily wounds, marked a brutal episode in the Ohio frontier conflicts. Attempts at peace by Governor St Clair and Seneca, Delawares failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fron
Western Monthly
OIG
CHAPTUL Ys
Wamar
Maumee
epring
Big Bottom
Marietta
Ohio company
Detroit
Bailard
Muskingum
Miami
Dunlap
Coleraine
Kingsbury
Cunningham
Sloane
Abnerunt
Vant
Hunt
Trant
Newis
Cincinnati
Columbia
Port Washsington
Ohio
Port Washington
Limestone
portugue
Cincinenati
Deer Creek
dubbell
William Hubbell
Vermont
Frankfort
Monongahela
Kenhawa
Hubbell
Airee
Greathouse
Jénas
India ang
Fie
Indies
han
Harmars
St. Clair
United States
Ohi Company
Hockhockins
Also Mentioned on This Page
S. PRESTOR
OPPOSITE QC
JENNEY S MOVEL
Ontario
vcom
Virginia
Jd Massachusett
broad Clio
Kentucky
Wachusett
Alleghany
Fiernal
Lowedd
Towler
Wusband
nephew
Georna
Charleston and
Augusta
Charleston