davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-14

abled to possess themselves OF much
Information and are doubtless embol-
dened by their intercourse. lfa resort
to arms again becomes necessary, we
apprehend much bloody work.
-----------------
We cheerfuIly postpone some other
matter intended for this days paper,
(says the National Intelligencer of the
7th INST, for the purpose of spreading
before our readers, without delay, the
important Opinion delivered by the
Circuit Court of the United States for
this District on the motion for Man.
damus to the POSTMASTER GENERAL,
in the case of the UNITED STATES per
STOCKTON & STOKES, Realtors. The
space occupied by this Opinion is by
no means disproportlonate either TO its
importance or its ability. If we err
not, it is one of the most important de-
cisions, in reference to the legal rights
of American citizens, and the legal du-
ties of public officers, that has ever
been made under the Constitution. 1t
cannot fail to lay hold Of the attention
of all our readers, whether in office or
out of office, who will see how import.
ant the ground taken by the Court is
to the security Of their rights, and even
of their liberties, their lives, and their
property.
Reasoning from analogy, and never
having pretended to take view of the
question on its points of law, we have
never doubted that the Postmaster &C.
neral was as subject to the action OF
the laws, in cases Of trespass on indi-
yidual rights, under color OF official
duty, or through officious zeal, as 9th.
er officers Of the Government. Such
suits have been brought, prosecuted to
judgment, and judgment followed by
execution, repeatedly, in cases of Col
lectors of the Customs, Officers of the
Army and Navy, &c. And why not
in the case OF the Postmaster &c.
neral? A Collector of a port is re-
ceiver of taxes, and the Postmaster
General is neither more nor less-the
one receiver of duties on imports,
and the other Of duties on postage. If
either exacts what the law does not al.
low, they are equally amenable to the
laws Tor such abuses of power. Were
it otherwise, we should all be subject
slaves Of remorsoless tyranny, in
stead of the law.protected citizens of q
free Republican Government.
If such had not been our view Of the
case before reading the Opinion of the
Court, if we Ind doubted upon the sub.
ject, yet that Opinion would have re-
moved every shadow Of doubt from our
minds, as we have no doubt it will from
the minds of our readers generally.
The National lntelligencer, Of June
10, says: We understand that the Che
sapeake and Ohio Canal Company and
their contractors find it impracticable to
get along in their business without spe-
Gle, or notes OF smaller denomination
than five dollars.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-14

PENvsYLvANIA CoNvENTroS.-Ex.
tract from letter TO the Editor of the
Philadelphia American Daily Advert.
ser, dated, ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08

side was not "patriotism" the pretext?-
What now nerves the arm, heaves the heart
and swells the soul of ,Oseola and his faith
full compatriots? tits "patriotism," as pure
as ever actuated any successful or unsuc-
cessful son of Mars. Who has a stronger
claim to the name Of patriotism than he who
battles against expatriation? Let no one
who awards the need to Greeks and Poles
have the Inconsistency to withhold it from
Creeks, Cherokees g. Seminoles. On the 9TH
er hand, 1t would Of course be considered trea-
sonable enough, to credit our Christian gov
eminent with less than patriotism in this
contest! Who ever clamored patriotism"
louder than the bloody invaders who have
just been carrying slaughter and slavery into
the Mexican dominions2 And, on the 9TH
or hand, who will say that the Mexicans
have been less patriotic than their ruthless
invaders On this point we will only add,
that we have no wish to destroy any pa,ri-
otlsm that is consistent with the great Chris
tan law of love: but Of that patriotism
which leads man to imbrue his hands in his
orother's blood, the less our world has. the
better; and unless the efforts Of the Peace
Society tend to the destruction of such pa
tr1otlsm depend upon it such patri otism will
sooner or later destroy the Peace Society,
and the last md mill ho 81 A.
Farther remarks next rreek.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08

me following are Alexander Cam,h.,,,.
allegations against Ronsnism. which r"us
the subjects Of the late discussion betvsa.
MN and nd, the Catholic Bishop a, Cincinnati:
i. The Roman Catholic Ip,ti,,.sa..
S Sa,t called the Holy A nSs.es:s
asnellc Church." is not new nor t paa
.st, catholic. apostolic. or holv: hn. :; S"e'
, ,te. 70 the tair impart ofthat wor5 3's ~, a.
&C no.k say sect nog existing, MOI O' 'Sa
molHeF and mistress of alf sbn nosL 'A g
put an aPos'asy from the onlx ,rss hs,,,
Spo o and catholic ,chascR of F:b, aoiy'
= lter action Of apostolic s,, snlast.,
rs na without foundations IN The B,bIs iess sa"
son OF iaes an impositienoftbe mo-. "a ;n rfa'
; nous consequences, built upon the o .lo'
'0ns q en- taserested and falibIs men, 'p'"'
.. Sae y not uniiorm ia her s;,h
t ehiea N her members; butmu,abls aha, .nS
,aiilole az any other sect ofpbilosanssa n 90
! sengt9ns Jewish, Turkish. Or Chfys.'.u a.
CONSIDERATION ofsects under = noI;':.e!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08

ADDISON County AsrEslAvsay soc,.,v
we are requested to give notice tia. the
Third Quarterly Meeting of this ST..
ETY. Will be held at the centre If -.
town Of RIidpOrt, on Eadax I'M ,ns, =,
O'Clock, ?. M. General as,ena,,cs 80 - -. a.
qnested IS re-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08

- A MEETING OF THE BRASDoS Avn,
SLAVERY SOCIETY," will be held 2, tho H.,
School House, in this village, on MONDAY
EVENING NEXT, at half past six
Resolution to be discussed:
Re eStt 7hat Congress has both the
c"HSt .I. ana ne moral right, to abol-
49, Ht., s'"teo C GIa me stare II ode in the
t Des'[ TT The o. ooSum61a, 'oithom compensa
The question to be settled is one of vast
Importance TO the cause of everlasting r;oh,
1t is therefore hoped that all true friends ~
the cause, who can consistently. will ho
present-and that they will be puuctual At
the time, as the evenings are Shortening
and there will be much to be said.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
Extract of u letter dated.
CRAFTsBURY, Feb. Is, l6,

CRAFTsBURY, Feb. 13, 1887.
lear brother: l have read the Tele-
graph with much satisfaction since YOU be-
came Its editor. Without praise or f1attery.
am constrained to say that the course YOU
pursue, that is, endeavoring to lead public
opinion instead Of following it, fully ap-
prove; likewise your principles, such as
Temperance, Moral Reform, Peace and
Abolition. can say, go forward-not in the
strength Of man, but in the Lord, trusting in
him for wisdom to direct you. Search for
and stand by the truth and may the God
of truth prosper you. Shrink not from your
post, until drunkenness shall cease in our
country, and our cities are cleansed of de-
bauchery-wars come to an end and the
bands of the slave be broken.
| would not neglect to express my appro-
baton Of the ground you have taken, with
regard to the abolition of titles. Rev. Hon.
and the like, commonly applied to Chris
tlans, in my estimation savors too much Of
Popery, Freemasonry, and all those who
love the praise Of men rather than place at
the feet ofJesus.
l Will ask you one question: Can a So
clety formed for the purpose of abolishinp
all distinction between high and low rich
and poor, white men and black, with pro-
Prlety apply these titles to its officers and
members p For myself have doubts
How long will the pride Of man promp, him
10 endeavor to raise himself above his fellow
N'"n sc.
we think not. Hence We made motion in
the late "ntl-sIAvery meeting, whose PROCEEDINGS
we are now publishing, to strike all this man.
worship from the Society's journal; but ve
were voted down, and SO like true republican
submitted. But we here give our good and
beloved brethren fair warning that we des;qn II
renew the motion at every future meeting that we
are permitted TO attend, until il prevails. or tbev
show better reasons for the present practice ,h,n
have yet been offered, The National Conr.r-
hon' which formed the American Anti-Slavcrv
Society, IN 1888, struck these titles from tho
names of its members, by an almost unan;mor.
vote. Verify, in this respect, we are sadIv ho
hind IN Vermont. We here take occasion -
say to our brethren that their kindness no4;o
and forbearance shown US, in the Iato ,;ao.-.
of This subject while it was highly appreciated
was set Gown on the side Of encouragement -so
we shall renew the attack, or rather n.t;,;o,
ED. TEL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08

on Balu Island, the absence Of jungle for
many miles on one side, and the full sweep
of the daily sea-breeze. TO be able to reside
there during the rains. continuing the
itinerani system in the dry season.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-08
BAPTIST BIBLE.-Tbe Verr. =,

BAPTIST BIBLE.-The Vermont Te,o
graph informs us that Professor Whitino
a Baptist minister, is preparing = nes,
version Of the Bible, in which The terms
now rendered baptize, aud baptism shall
be translated immense and immers;ou-
Zi0ns lVatchmam.
A small mistake. The Telegraph has
not informed brother Sunderland ,h., =,
"new version of the Bible" is be;,o nm.
pared. The article in the Telegraph w.s
explicit, and spoke Of the coptcrrni.,sd
work as new edition only-pro,esl;no
against styling it new version or tra,s
latlon, oreven an alteration.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08

4 THOMPsON 4 co. and Towns

-. END g. COLT, heving connected their
Storage, FOrWarding and Commission Bust
ness, it will be contnU cd at their old stands,
der the firm of COLT, KIMBERLY geo. =
They are Proprietors and Agents ofthe Troy and
Erie Line, who ship goods by the Troy Tow
Boats, which leave Counties Slip New York, dali
ly, at o'clock, p NJ, and of the United States
Line, who ship goods by the Swifsure Line Of
Tow Boats, which leave New York daily, at 5
o'clock, p. M.
The 3oats of the Troy and Erie Line will leave
Troy and Buffalo, and one Boat of the United
States Line will leave Albany and Buffalo daily,
well fitted for freight and passengers.
STEAM LINE ON THE LAKES COM
prising the following Boats
ROBERT FuLToN, UNITED STATES,
DE WITT CLINTON, PENNSYLVANIA,
NEw-YoRK, CHAs. TOWNSEND,
SHELDON THOMPSON
One Steam Freight Boat will leave Buffalo ev-
cry day for Detroit and the intermediate ports.
One steam freight boat will leave Buffalo every
day, wind and weather permitting for the differ
ent ports on Lakes Erie, Huron and Michigan
OHIO CANAL.-Two daily lines for Clevc.
land. One Boat will leave for Portsmouth, and
one for Massilon every day.
u G. ]. LEET, Portsmouth, Ohio, will for
ward merchandise, &c. consigned to him by
steam boats to the different landings on the Ohio
southern and western rivers.
Agents.-R. PUTNAM, Agent ofthe Troy ant
Erie line, 80 Coenties slip, Cup stairs) New York
ID. NoRTHRUP Agent ofthe United States Line
| % South street, New York.
| References.-G. p. Griffith & Co., Troy
James Platt & Co., Albany, w. & ID. Griffith
e. Co., Rochester, J. Beggs a. Co. Dunkirk, J
Kellogg, Erie, Pa, ii. Phelps g. Co. Fairport
o., Griffith, Pease & Co.. Cleveland, o.. Stan
dard g. WILDER, Huron, o., Townsend g. Will
Jams, Sandusky, o., ard & Chase, Manhattan
o., j. r. Dorr g. CO., Detroit, M. T., ID. Whit
ney, Green Bay, J. Griffith & Co. st. Joseph, J
III. Kenzie, Chicago, William Teal, Michigan
City.
Buffalo, June 20, 1896. 1y
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08

~ BRACING APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS,
Peaches, Cherries, Grapes and Currants. l have
l70kinds of cultivated apples &c. Of choice kinds
The most Of my collections are from the Albany
and Long Island Nurseries. / have cultivated
trees from to years old, and several thousand
seeding trees from to 8 years old. Any person
who wishes TO get very choice selection of fruit
will do well to call and examine, as think can
furnish them with as good kinds as can be had in
the country. Nearly all my cultivated trees are
at my Nursery at Pine Lake, five and half miles
cast ofWhte Pigeon, on the Chicago road also,
a large quantity of seeding trees at the nursery at
White Pigeon, embracing all sizes; which l will
sell cheap if applied for this fall, before remove
them to my Nursery at Pine Lake.
If any person has doubts as TO fruit trees doing
well in this country lot them come and see my
Orchard, which is not out-done in any country OF
the same age. l have from five to six hundred
fruit trees in my orchard, the most of which have
been sat two years last spring, and were three
wears old when set nearly all ofthese were cult
waited at the nursery at White Pigeon. These
trees have grown as vigorous and as fine as any
| ever saw in any country, and it is so acknow
lodged by all who have seen them. i had fruit
on some of these trees this year, viz: apples
plums, peaches, cherries, grapes and currants
and they produced as fine fruit as the same kinds
do in the state of New York.
The apples which were so f. mously cxtolled il
the Constantine Republican of the 81 of Angus
last, from the New-Lowell Orchard, were from
trees selected from the White I goon Nursery
shall have grape and currant cuttings this fall
also few pounds of Ruta Baga seed
Prices :--Apple seedlings cents; apple graft
! lS cents; pears 25 to 3S cents; plums IL to 2
cents; cherries 25 cents; peaches to Is cents
| grapes 25 cents, from l to 2 years old; currint
| from 50 to IS cents Dozen
The fall is allowed to be the best time to Sc
| trees. JOHN JONES.
| White PIGEON, 10Th Sept. 1886. 3ml
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08

H' MENTS OF STAGES, between Michigan
City and White Pigeon via Laporte, Carlisle,
Plainfeld, South Bend, Mshawaka, Elkhart, and
Bristol, Three times a week leaving Michigan
City and White Pigeon every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday Mornings, and MisEawaka each
way every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Mornings, through by daylight.
This line of conveyance has good enclosed car.
riages so that the traveller will not be exposed to
the inclement weather; having also, careful and
experienced drivers and good teams The Stage
will arrive at White Pigeon in season to take the
eastern stage for Detroit, and going west, arrives
at South Bend in time to take the southern Stage
for Logansport.
The disinterestea traveller will only not find
shorter route but better road than by Niles, and
passing through beautiful country.
For seats apply to Samuel Pratt, White Pigeon
II. Sanger and ID. Degrof, Elkhart; l.. M. AL
version, Bristol; Samuel Fay and ]. J. Kellogg
Mishaw aka; Gephart's Hotel and at Eagle Ia
vern, South Bend George w. Earl, Plainfield
G. w. Gibson and Mr.. Bently, Laporte; Inmon's
Hotel, Michigan City
u KELLOGG, Proprietor.
October s. 1885, 3ml4.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08

DOCKS, just received at the BuFFALo BooA-
ID Store, 203 Main street, a few doors north of
Farmers Hotel
Capt. Marryat's Works complete in vols.
The life and times of Rienzi,
Histoy of Greece, including the History OF
Literature, Philosophy and the Fine
Arts, by John ellis,
The beauties of Irving,
Marcus Aurelius, by Mrs. Sigourney,
Miss Sedgwick's Stitches,
History ofScotland, by Sir Walter Scott,
Andrus' Shakespeare, in vols,
Dearborne's do VOL,
Cowper's Poems, Wells ed,
Jefferson's Manuel,
Locks Essays,
Political Class Book,
Browns Philosophy,
Burns Works, complete, DC. DC. DC.
A. w. WILGUS.
n..xo:. T. on 1ooc Iy1
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08
STORAGE, FORwAR-

~ tn fOR w Akh-
GHH& ~ DING g. COMMISSION
JA) M BUSINESS.--The subscribers will
-zSAasAEss have Ware House and necessary
appsnddg IS for landing and Storing Goods, at
New Buffalo, (mouth ofthe Galien River, Berri-
en- county, Michigan,) on the opening of naviga-
ton, and tender their services to the public,
promising the strctest attention to all business
committed to their charge.
w. WHITAKER, & co.
REFER To S. r. Armstrong, New York, r.
Hunter Albany, Barker and Holt Buffalo, o.
Newbcrry, Detroit, Newberry and Dole, Chicago.
Cash for Wheat.-We will pay Cash for any
quantity of Wheat delivered at our Ware House,
and will receive by tho first vessel from Buffalo
general assortment of Groceries, and articles
in the Grocery line, which will be offered to the
public at reduced prices.
We will also keep a constant supply of Salt on
hand. w. WHITAKER & co.
New Buffalo, June 30, 1886 lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08
WUsT RECEIVED

% fine buckle Brogs, so do. Navy Ties, SO
do. Van Burens, 80 do. Wings, so do. Nullifiers,
so do. extra brold straps, 800 do. pump boots,
800 do. boots, 200 do. walking pumps, 300 do.
nailed boots, 100 do. extra morocco boots, light,
$50 do dancing pumps, $50 do. seal pump boots,
100 do. walking pumps, $50 do. nailed boots, 200
pairs mems stogg boots, $50 do. shoes, so do.
boys stogg boots, $50 do. shoes, 100 do kip shoes
sewed, 200 do mems kip Shoes sewed, 200 do.
boots, pegged, 200 pairs chdren's leather shoes,
100 do. morocco shoes, 300 pairs women's leather
boots, 800 do morocco boots, $50 pairs ladies' SUI
perine gaier boots, so do. cold boots, 300 do. kid
slips, 100 do. cold kid Slips 200 do. kid Grecian
ties, 100 do nd morocco Grecian ties $50 do.
slips, 900 do. walking shoes, $50 do. prunella
slips, $50 black satin slips, $50 do white satin do.
| $50 do. vlge ties. PECK Il CONGER.
Jnne 90. 1896. lYl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08
NoTICE.-CmAprs g. {

VuvAkE NOI1CE.-CHAPIN N OWEN,
~ would respectfully inform their friends,
that they have Removed their stock of goods to
the new brick building few steps beloro their
old stand, and ttoO doors abOpe the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank.
CHAPLIN g. OWEN have on hand a large
stock of Groceries, Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Dye Stuffs and all such other goods as are usual
ly kept in similar establishments all of which
they will sell at low prices, and from Oh 'ir in
creased facilities in their now stand Tor doing
business, they fatter themselves they will be able
to please those who will favor them with H.
Detroit June 30, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08
NJEW STORE & NEW GOODS.

NEW STORE IL NEW GOODS.
IN The subscribers would inform their friends
and the public generally. that they have now
received their full supply of GOODS, which
they are willing to part with for CASH or Pro-
duce. They will warrant their articles as good
and as Cheap as any that have been brought into
the western country. The following are some of
their principal articles, viz:
SUGARS-Brown, Porto Rico, Ha-
vana, loaf and lump.
COFFEE-Java and Rio.
TEAS-Young Hyson, Hyson, Gun
powder, Imperial, Pouchong and cansters
Of Obs. each.
LIQ UOR S-Cognac, Champagne,
Spanish and cherry brandy, st. Croix,
Jamaica and New England rum, Holland
and American gin, old Irish whiskey and
Stoughton btters.
WINES-Old Madeira, brown and
pale sherry, Champagne, Marseilles Ma
deira, Malaga, port, Malmsey and sweet
wine.
TOBACCO.-IIoney dew, cavendish,
Virginia, and paper.
SEGARS.-Principe, Dos Amigos, pei
lon, Habana, half Spanish and American.
SNUFF.-Rappee, macaboy, ~ Scotch.
FRUIT.--Brazil, Madeira, and pea nuts,
almonds, soft and hard shelled, filberts,
bunch, keg, and cluster raisins, figs, and
currants.
Goldfish and herring.
Lamp and linseed oil and molasses, bar and
shaving soap, spermacetti and tallow candles, ia
BILE salt, cassia, chocolate, pepper, SPICE nutmegs,
cloves, indigo, saleratus, olives, pickles lemon
syrup, table oil, mustard, pepper sauce, powder
and shot, lead, lucifer and loco foco matches,
backing, glue &c. &c.-also, an elegant assort-
ment of fresh confectionery Tavern keepers
and others are requested to examine the above ar
ticles, as they were selected with great care and
will be sold on accommodating terms.
ADAMS IL APPLETON.
At the old stand of w. Il. House g. Co.
Constantine, Oct. &c. VII
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08
ATTACHMENT.

William LOOMS, } NOTICE is hereby given
VS.. Yin that William LOOMS has
Joseph Nichols. sued out an attachment a
gainst the goods and chattels, moneys and effects
of Joseph Nichols, an absent debtor, and that the
same will be tried before c. Yates, at his office in
White Pigeon, on the 9th day Of March next, at
| o'clock p. M. WILLIAM LOOMS.
Dec. 90. 35w4
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08

State Of Michigan, lGUARDIAM's NO.
St. Joseph County. m TICE.-Notice is
hereby gwen that the undersigned Guardians for
the heirs of the estate Of William Eddy, late of
said County, deceased, that application has been
made to the Judge of Probate in and for said
county, for License to sell. at private sale, the
real estate for such of said heirs as are minors
and all persons having any objection are request
cd 70 appear at the office of the Judge of Probate
at Centreville, on Monday, the gath day of April
next, to shew cause, if any they have, why said
license should not be granted, according to law.
JASPER EDDY,
HEMAN HARDWOOD, "uaroians'
Constantine, Jan. 81, 1897. 6w3I
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08
ATTACHMENT.

Jacob :, Miller lNoT 1ss hereby y. siy
Joseph Nichols. MILLER has sued out an
attachment against the goods and chattels,
moneys and effects of Joseph Nichols, an absent
debtor, and that the same will be tried before c..
Yates, Esq. Justice of the Peace, in and for st.
Joseph County. at his office in White Pigeon, on
the 9Th day of December next, at i o'clock,
p. M. JACOB MILLER.
White Piueon. Dec 81. 1896. 4w25
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08

PROBATE OFFICE, CENTREvILLE, ST.. JOSEPH Co !
5th January, 1887.
VIM HEREAS Giles b. Kellogg, has deposit
w ed in this Office an instrument purport-
ing to be attested copy of the last will and tes-
lament of Daniel F. Kellogg, deceased, late of
Wood County, Ohio, praying the same may be
filed and recorded;
Therefore, hereby give public notice that all
persons interested may appear at my office, in
Centreville, on the last Monday of February
next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to show cause, if any
they have, why said petition should not be gran.
ted. WILLIAM CONNER,
3w30 Probate Judge.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-02-08
.@,,#zssss -

NRIE CANAL TRANSPORTA-
~ TION: INSURED. LINE.
Bows, Carter e. Co. Projectors, will start a boat
from New York and Albany for Buffalo daily.
Freight and Passengers forwarded to Roches-
ter, Buffalo, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky,
Indiana, and Missouri, with despatch. Refer to.
Buckley & Noble, Monroe, M. T.
Mead, Perrin g. Co. Worthwhile, M. II.
John Hurlburt, Sault Ste Marie, NJ. T.
John r. Porter g. Co. st. Joseph, 4"
Rix Robinson, Grand River, {"
ii. Ii. Comstock, Kalamazoo, ("
For Freight or passage, apply to
A. III. Gale, New Y ork, 76 Cortlandt street,
Bows & Cary, IFS Washington street, N. York
l.. Barker & Co. Rochester, N Y.
r. l.. Palmer g. Co. Buffilo, N. Y.
BREWSTER, SMART g. co.
Detroit, June 90, 1886. Y