davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
NOTICE,

THIS ccrti6es that have this day gwen
my .on Albert 3. VIII ms, a MINOR, his time
during the rema, Under OF hrs minority, and
sksit charm none of his earnings nor pay any
dc bis oil his contracting after this date
SfLAIi WILKINS
AI~nd,,n, July ~, 1851. -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
nARPERS MAGAZINE.

TOT COMMUNICATES rNh The JHrf NO
THIS unr,vallrd magazine delivered To
subs. RIDERS free of Postage, at Ludlow for
500. Now ia the time 10 subscribe. Send
III your orders 10 w. A. Bacon, ut the Sign
Of the Book, LtDLOU, TT,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
NOTICE

this d.y s,,- INV con. George D DAYS,
k.s ti,ns tise remainder Of b. n''n"r1' s"'
.h.ll nei eiAsa ts wages nor pAs sny ~ ms
debt. sf,~t tbs date ANDREW pANis
Jvpe Ia, -t5i.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
THE PREMIUM HORSE
YOUNG MORGAN TALLlO

Was s,red by the Old Woodbury. Morgsn.--
This horse took the first premium Il, the
Stale Far at Albany. As frr:n horse he
rs no doubt the best stud horse Nv America,
lie is from the hest family Of .Norgnns. The
The same horse sired old Taiiio that sired
Old Clifford and 1nli'o's dam, and was far
superior To old Clifford ~ every respect he
is blood bay cnlor, and weighs 1870 pounds.
lie sired Gray Hawk that stood at Brandon
last s.ascn. Gray Hawk vas sold last sea
son for $3.50 aud was taken TO Chicago
Tsll,o's stock IL far superior 10 Black Haws's
~ every respect. a,r the first man that ev-
ar paid a large Price for Morgan Horse -
I purchased tlI,.od Woodbury. Morgan in
the year 1876 % John Woodbury., then nf
Bethel. at the enormous sum as 1t was then
thought, Of 500.
Ta'lo rs now at WIN. NJ. Fields stable in
Brandon, and will remain there through the
season.
Terms Ten dollars TO ensure foal All
mares disposed of before the usual time OF
foal,ng w,il be considered with tosl.
WIN. WALKER, Agent.
IIartland, June 9Th, ISL. ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
STAPLE STATIONERY,
Th. da. ''-r's-d,y
III. J.. < l. /. y G. J. X,

Leu-T CEPs isrspe,;) ueebssie's iukstanas,
A. sasii,,s iak rtasdi ''cps v .i.' Cup, 81
ri >sud u set tf4s'S os,l FstI At kf T.sid
g. -,sods tiisss iattts',fs tbsfrrl' 90. 80 Ps-.
- iu.s,sHas ksusst Bad. l',s, ks.y. i,sif
Pate A"Ests asss 6 Fsrtt.s Iu...4 Gauls
fs,i.tss / On H..a,,, lsn's ,,td Va l4s
i-a'elyti, a.. A. =, ! a. ltns. -ps e.
.tll a. "a
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

MEr.. ,usscr'bers, beng appointed by
The ii.r Probate Cnuit tor the D'siric, 81
F,,rhascn, commissioners In receive. eAa'n-
,ne and ad,us, all CLAIMS AMI demand. Of
ali psr.ons against the cstsIc OF Lucinda
"a .il,ams, lat, II Poultney IN SAID District dc
ceased. represented insolvent ana az months
from the 10th day Of Juiy inst beng ALLOW
cd sy .sa court for tina, purpose, We do
tsetcfo.e Lercby give NJ nee that We ~"i AZ
ienA 10 the business OF our ssia apP"'ni,.. n'
=, I'M. la,, tr.,seuee of sad LUCINDA Wal
,,a,. ~, ,a. sIth aay al August next from
ie'el.sA l.. NJ until o'clock J. NJ IN sd
day. j. '"a"
Dated Poul,ney, Jpiy u, ISL
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
MISSES HOSIERY GKogEs

{. Burt & son, hov" jus, rc'rv'd
from New York, Nfsr> auh ch'idfeDs Cot
ton lose aud i,lr Thread Gdoyrs.
Rntand, uus ~. l,JI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24

tssn iAaiois ~ A.
nc rfrH's
SnppNtN StrrURttN~
~h-ribst H'sees lubai.e fvts. AM ir,tt.ts, w.
nr.0rist~t 80 I'VE rU 90 ltrsi,toF -. sa.
ifealk tupifAvs A. A.
pg>. trItsNts a. Ntik
s'r s~ra sp5atrtr' NFsui. 49, isf 49,. " H., s'vf
''H,.'- sNi 80 sep itvsu rn4,nsetis m hf-t 90
tiptf ~i-tr y ! tEtHuNf LIMITS f.al-,
s"'' - NAtt<. t.udtv~, AID L. 'NAt -
ttE ftN 'rH4si
pS-nf strii-~' GCir, f"t'N ~ Nv NJ ii'>
sol nc, tus 49, rtr, ueaHh s'- tn'i ''. i-.
10 N-'he's 80 M n'nsfrntetd - thh'ts0.' rs'
~ hsi r-stuu-u.l, ~, raisig ~ u The As.r- -
sfeNsr n shtfrrlsl, ,A'o-ti, ts-,s asa
Ct.OttR 4 VtHps Lr>ss >ttp
- -, Lar.su s '.tut..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
To WOODEN \ Cotton Manufac-
turcrS.
Ferguson's Arrow Root Starch

FU>iE Subscribers h,s- brrr errointcl sole
k,rnt- i"r the sal. 81 fcf.us.iis Nsah-
fatturcrs' N'rnv X cot starch, aud rNVrct 4"
h~ constantly RECEIVING il IA sulicirrt Gnauti-
t3c. I" 81 "tdrt to ANY extent l'ts "rtrau-
tel pure AMI malc E. ON tsn"w E"'T only
From the t,stimtr,l'- furnished IT, IL hV Mr.
Fctru>"n. it aprc1rs tina. This article b..
been used is - number 81 m,unfaototirs ~
New N",k AMI New EugIand, the la-t year.
with unparalleled success K forms sizing
for Cotton OF W"olcn Nnrh al great cons.tcu-
cN and extraordinary chcapp'ss. II t'kcs thr
place Il CINE altogether a. that aitcic - bot
added I" the ,i1ing made ui tins Starch 1t
renders the cl"th hrmcr AID m"fc "last,r, aud
gives to the g"0s II rich gl"., that iceland
Moss ard other expensive preparations canno,
, bc-,ow."
The iull"win: are extracts from Letters late.
~ rccci, 90 -
at is prepared similarly to other St,rch TT
Sang. II make the TIE tItrad. ~ w""icn
yarn smoother aud stronger than nthr' starch
, one ,ourd NJ il is ro,h three pounds g." Jo'oi"
starch tJr 81; inT TtsieH yrrn. have heard It
hi.hi, recommended tor cotton
tSicnr,i) DANIEL BAGLtN.
M.Ge!d, Alpa ~, 1851.
We have used it nearly two YEAR,. and h1l
il far cheaper and better than glue ~ an, 9th
cr starch. | am confident 1t would h" muoh
better for the cotton manufacturer, to .ub.ti
,ute it instead Of potato starch
(>i.urd \. LI.tFP. 80.
PinGcM A,al 20, ISL.
II am obliged t. give you're the preference,
| both regard, qrality, economy labor IN at.
plicati"n, beauty, &c.
(Sgu"d,) &. n. ATliERTON.
H1tord, imh %, ISL.
The manufacturer having introduced ma.
chincry IN il, preparation. thereby is ruIl'. ::
il. cost i. enabled t. offer il atl further re
duccl price.
Far sale Wholesale hv
SCIuFFfFtJN PROrHfESa GO.
I,L If ~ u. 1
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
ALI HHIEAlY HOTEL
HANOVER STREET,
BOSTON.

Trr undersigned having entirely rebuilt
aud "nlaIged the above extensive establish.
ment, containing IN all about $50 rooms,
would respectfully give notice that 1t is now
ready for the reception and accommodation Of
the travelling community.
An rn,.u,i,J notice Of III" unsurpassed
cnnvcuicncics Of this House rs deemed su-
perhous, hs the numerous improvements
winch have been made cannot be made can.
not he properly given IN an Advertisement
Suffice II 10 say that no expense has beeu
spared Ia render an apartment perfect.
The furniture wn' made expressly to order
regardless of cost, aud certain portions OF i,
especially the drawing: rooms, will be found
"a b. OF the most beautiful and tasteful
manufacture The dining rooms are capa'
c,ous, and the hours for meals will bs So
arranged as to suit the convenience Of the
early and late.
Every department Will be- conducted IN an
uneXcepl'onabl. manner, aud the proprietor
pledges hlself that the A meI,can House .l.al
be truly the Travellers Home Az -
Jan, lcji. LEWIS RiCE,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
NOTICE
FRESH TEAS.

i th" New l'nnn Store, imported re
y Gently from iDt cured especially for
ilr paIaics at The Emperor and Empress oil
the Celcsi,als, :hr aroma ol winch Will be
found Ia ,Acred any dung ever before offered
Tor sale hc,c The twist and p,rrs siyht.
The stock consists III Imperial. Tyson,
Young Tyson, tyson SKIN snd BLACK Teas,
CilAS BURT y son.
Rutland, May ~. ISL. ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
TIE MISSES A l.. RICHARDSON

AXE. this inrti,"d
la Ini''r n the l.adms
al iiit,iord and VI
e'n''y tina, iIIry have
lu,l returned from
'i.srk"iwitl' the pn :
.nt - IL 81 Syung
aud Suui.prr Fash
l"ns I hey would
slso say tp III" pub
lac shat they az" pre-.
pared 10 iin'ci ali OF
dcrs ~ their irnr al
Astii,csS hu' j. ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
rASTUrE TOILET

Efficient lpaoconiin"ia'c 100 hfa'ih,
Slm,p. u HALL.
Rutland, ApGil, I-ii. 10
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24

CT The lion thsth Il William g.
WIZ candidate irt tn,,tun, Va
s'osi'y a .3e'ai,s;. go Eor rcd.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24

t"., "o suppose. Wa 'rpclnaliv
.i't, BE wa, II, ,,nAlla,c nf IL. lr,,
>c.l rat, 'ot 80, ..n,o nf'ic'.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
Nos. u. u. IS, and Il ANN STREET.
Fishing Tackle.

HNiSjli\G RODS. Grass, iurW and s'i'
l'\tS, Trout thr-, i.unci,et Tr"",
aud i,ekri,t iio,+, new Supply i"s' IA
c-i,r,l ~ srhNIEN.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24

Mil.ucry and Nsnin1 na.inr ni every f"-
srupt,on. Thry w,ll iusnrsh al trnnnnE',
i That wall BE- called ter "a country rbDp,
n.l t.a-cGihlc Terms and sh5rtrst s"tpr.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
AGENCY or OR S. s rlrCtS
CELEBRATED MEDICINE

I Stn b, sita ~nA .,ss a's' tng vi.ara .s,t
y ths catr - tl.,s~hs s"asuaist-.s tsi4rtS
i.ahoss hss1 y, sssses i'sspe.~g, f,s. tes.,as
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24

"ALL THAT'S LEfGHT MIST IthE,
TIE BRIGHTEST STILL Ti!E fLEtTEST.
iWhcn Tom .Hpor wr"i' ,h's s"nc, liar.
r,suns Columbian Inks had not come 'uip
u, lIIiat uNrl
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
MARTIN L. BRADFORD.
uiIru, Hardware aud Fishing Tackle,

N l. b. is Agent for Leonard and Wrndts
Patent Tn,lor's Shraf- aud Scissors, which
:e,vcd the first Premium, IA Silver Med,D
a I he Massac husetts FAIR, loo.
every par is warranted
VI f.. IL ais received Silver Medal for
superior trou, flies aud Fishing Tackle, man
ufa cturcd by hun.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
No,frCu

4 IT. rrr>rns indebted 4" the mh-ctu,
~ Gather "n note az account, new due -.
pnu,culntl, iui"rlurd that p,smrn, !. .ies"' II
,n ~, d,a,cly 1T fIiEN DANIELS
Eui,sud Apr,l -, i~ii -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
PUN AWAY

l'hnN BE- .al..,fil.,, -, th. Int4n.t gbiiN
''pth Ely ~ i'A,ritd 49,, s,ti.t. ~ 90
" t'N ~ az. The :. t. '..,hii ~ let~r
e.'h''rs ~ tre'itor ssid D., a. .h,f ~
~ Hrt'' u h.. c~nttact,nF pNkt
t-',ir,"u lane -. lRNt .t1,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

81 4 FEW intelligent Pe's"s'riHe
n - y ln.inCss men 10 cn.ase IA 70
S1>~J srccr,ble and Lucrative har,n"'' IN
tie tounti's 81 Eatiand and Addison t"r par
ticuiara adi!css po.tIgs J,if,
~ f. CiiITMaN knilahd, W.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
The Inhabitants Of Rutland and IIcin-
ify riW please take not'ce. that
LISCoMD & oSGoOD

wy HNt /V'hsG tuhC Wbtfsf. ""s
LISCoMp 4 oSGoOD
Are now reciv'ng.nt the
Farmers Exchange and peoples Cash Store.
4 LARGE and desIblc Stock of Goods,
- cons' sting Of Il good assortment Of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Rea.
dy made Clothing, Boots n Shoes, Hat, y
Caps aud Gents Furnishing Goods, togeth,
er with Nails, Glass, Paints, Obs, sc, sc.
All of winch are offered for Cash, approved
credit, or ~ exchange for mos, kinds OF Farm
Produce on the most liberal TENS and at cs
cerd,ngly low prices
UAY ING ROOFS.
Having large assortment Of fiayIng Tools
on hand we are induced TO offer them very
low for Cash ID. TAFT Il Sons, S,dlcy y
Dunton, March Cast Steel " Steel Ecsk
Scythes we are selling at .MannJadarsr' pr.
cc., ranging from forty -two to seventy-hyc
cents each.
We have u Stock Of Goods on hand and
are dci,,mtned to sci them, and We confident
Is b.lpve that we shall be- able TO sGf4sfT thu
rrr,t d,Hruh that IN the quality ana pr,rt of
our Good. we are not 10 be beat BY nny con-
Germ IN the Country.
wv II Iuscoxs, JONI Ossoop.
Ru,l,nd, July eth, l-.l. 81
STATE OF VERMONT I'D II remembered
District i fairhayen, n that AT pro
hate court held 1T Casticton,tu and i0r said de
trtc, an the io,h day Of July A. u. isji
Whereas Seneca Smith Eaec ntor OF the las,
will sud Testament at Asa Smith late of Sud.
bury in aid district deceaso proposes Ia render
n Sccnnht OF Lie administration Of sad cs,at,.
! 1t i. therefore. ordered by s1id court that
tn. examination "t said account for allowance
b. and the same il hertby referred I" a
session Of said court - be held at the Prohat,
Office IA Cast',tnn. on the 9th day If Aug. next
q that notire iherc9tl- given b. puhil,hihG q
crpy of the rrcoSi Of th. order three vctt.
.ueee.,ivcly in the Rrtland Herald, uc-sla
ter printed at RutlsUI ~ this state. preNiou.
H. tie time apro,Htsd lor sa,d hearing that a.
persons Interested may aFPrar and lie heafl ~
Tue premises At tks, rec cause.
4 trve copy oil Tcrvtd.
u Amos WkI~ra Judge.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
NOTICE

h h-rrby gwen, that application will be
,osde 10 the neat session Of the General as
~mbiy Of THIS Stat, for a charter for bank
Of discount, to be- located ~ tss,l.,sn, IN the
County uF RatIsnd. 1t
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24

el & &C h,LhH Nh.

tsu NrRN NlktHANt> as,d NtItlNtb-s
,.atrg tte tn' SIC r,sPesileilt ,a'e'ta si TIA.
a. 49, ia ,tAvA
'es. CO s. &C. htfhy .S.cot.
90 ~ vrsTaft3 g. srlt. eye tbt h~fi torn.
saA - To- l-ses' tr,,cs 'sfgs ssa ivi .ua
tsshi"''stls ssscitt,ai Il bsnBs,. tvof'. u' 2
80 t.sT gi
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
KAN AWAY.

~ ,s'!~hto'ra se... s.H.'"d 'slt'ah -.
i"". 1np- "a ,i.rtIa sii I,s's''hs ss'so''oe
nom =. -L.H e., t,,,.e e. b.. ~ s.3
.Aaii ,lstu. 81 - De-. s.in.rs. 'i''r lh'. s'-@
\ bfLb
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-24
/ 4ERE!LAS \ IARasoLs.

4 = 'h. [ ni-s Niuf- eft d.-sy nssth ~ tho
~ '"ari H.r.'. iJi tvs'.a, U i.hi 'iis' sci
y 81. aH4 .tsH. faTasu.s I.4f % st 800 -
e.. g.. EiEi s 'bN.
buuapf. 81. - - 10
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-30

~ We call the attention of our readers to
Harper's New Monthly Magazine. If you do
not take it, improve the first opportunity that
offers, to examine one number, and you will be-
come subscriber at once. Each number con-
tans about one hundred and forty pages Of
reading matter-terms SIS per year. Its dress
and binding are neat and workmaaike-both
original and selected matter contained therein
cannot be beaten by any other monthly. The
July number is before us, with its rich fashion
plate and Turkish costume.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-30

The NORTHERN PART OF THE STATE.-An In
teligent citizen Of Wisconsin informs us that
that State is rapidly settling, and such is un-
doubtedly the case. He came to this city from
Milwaukee, via Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, and
up the river to Ionia, Lyons, and the counties
east. This region he represents as altogether
superior to any other portion Of the neU West
he has seen. Its promise for the present crop is
prodigious, while it unites and combines num-
berless advantages, such as are not found in any
other new country. Its soil is of the richest
and most productive kind, sustained through the
whole North by subsol of clay. Lumber, tim
Der, water, and plaster, are also found in great
abundance. 1t is already sufficiently advanced
to be redeemed from the disadvantages Of new
settlement. 1t has o navigable river extending
into the country, and now. bearing upon its cur
rents three or four fine steamboats,. Beautiful
villages are dotted over its surface; schools for
educating the young and churches teaching NOR
al lessons so necessary in an active business
community. 1t is a delightful and interesting
country, and holds out inducements for settle
ment and Improvement over almost any other.
The whole Northern tier of counties extending
from the outlet of Lake Huron to the shore of
Lake Michigan, are destined before many years
to present combination of advantages such rs
cannot elsewhere be found. Already there is
shipped from the mouth of Grand River alone
near thirty million feet of lumber year, besides
immense quantities Of shocks, slaves, bark and
fur The persons employed in the production
of these several articles are consumers Of agr-
cultural products, thus rearing up domestic or
home market for those products. We have Ia
ken some pains to measure these several inter-
ests in the line of Northern counties and as near
ly as we can ascertain the facts of the case, the
manufacturing capital and labor are equal, at
least, to that employed in agriculture. Any one
who desires to cultivate and improve new
place, will readily see the advantages which such
q division of labor must secure to him if within
its reach. These interests are mutually advan-
tageous to each other, as diversity Of pursuits
always are, when brought into harmonious bear
ings one upon another The materials for build
ing and improvements are offered to the farmer
ut cheap rates, while market is made at the
same time for coarse grains-grains that will
not bear land transportation to distant mar
kets but which are necessary to the success Of
the farmer. These views are applicable TO the
whole Northen part Of the State, and for the
benefit of that rapidly inAowing immigration,
they should be held up to settlers in the West.
We hazard nothing in saying that Michigan Of
fers greater advantages for settlement than any
other State in the Union. There are no parts
of her settled domain, where every variety of
fruit is not grown. Even this year, peaches are
quite abundant in the extreme North. In crops
she never fails-whie Wisconsin has not borne
fair crop in four years. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-30

~" A half breed by the name of Peette,
was arraigned last week before Justice PARKS,
on charge of willfully and maliciously shoot
ing at, and manning horse, belonging to one
of the Indians of the White River band. The
Court sentenced Pelette, to pay fine of ten
dollars, and in case of non payment, to be CON-
mitted to Jail for the term of fifteen days. We
think the Judgment of the Court in this case,
rather lenient.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-30

eN- Andrew Poe grandson of Adam Poe
the Indian killer, and as he says, himself white
man killer, was arrested in company with two
others on Sunday evening last, for threatening
life and making great noise and fuss general
" during the day at Mill Point, this crowd was
arraigned before Justice PARKS on Monday, one
was discharged without trial, one was fined three
dollars in consequence Of pleading guilty and
the exhibition of q due degree of penitence.-
But poor Poe was fined five dollars and costs,
and failed to recognize with suretes to keep
the peace, and for want of sureties was duly
committed to JAIL Sunday rowdies can be pro-
vided for in the way of lodging and board, by
making the right kind of application to Justices
WHITE, PARKS and ORIEL, of this town, or
SMITH, Of Spring Lake.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-30

~ We have been pleased to see the in
crease of travel on this route, during the past
two weeks, and hope that it may still continue
to increase. AS the harvest is about finished,
let the Gen. Harrison be literally patronized--
she merits full share of business in her line,
for all on board of her, from Capt. to coal-heav-
ers, are gentlemanly, polite and attentive to the
wants and comfort of passengers. This boat
runs from Grand Haven via. Kalamazoo and St.
Joseph to Chicago, and returns by the same
route, which is entirely new one, and has new
err been run regularly before, by any boat or
boats.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-30

CENTRAL RAILROAD CoNTINUATIoN.-Our cit
liens will be gratified to learn that the line of
railroad from Michigan City, west TO the Illinois
State line, and thence to Chicago, is making rap
id progress towards completion. An efficient
corps Of engineers are experimenting the grad
ing of the track, and the timber for the SUPER
structure is already being got out all along the
route. Mr.. Brooks, the interchangeable Superin-
tendent of the Central road, is now engaged in
an examination of the line, and his presence on
the ground will doubtless give renewed impetus
to this great and much needed enterprise
Our Chicago neighbors feel naturally much
interested in the speedy completion of the rail-
way communication between their city and ours,
and WILL we are assured, use all the means ut
their command, to facilitate the operations of
the Company in their endeavors to get the en-
tire route in running order, and fully in opera
ton by the opening spring. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-30

~" Oceana county is settling with lumber
men principally, and with but few farmers, we
would like to see more of the latter crowding
into that region. There is not a more healthy
county in the State, all that physicians are need
ed for there is to act as gentlemen ushers in well
coming new population in to the county. We
can speak well of the population of that county
for we know many of them, and know that they
are the active, intelligent, hardy kind particular
ly required for the settlement of new county,
it is fine county for farming and lumber where
both Of these pursuits are carried on in the same
section of country, one acts as the help-mate of
the other on the road to wealth; and each OF
great benefit to the other. We shall say more
hereafter, about the northern portion of this Pc
ninsula.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-30

~ The water at this point on Lake Mich
igan, is now from two to three feet higher than
it has been before for the last twelve years.
The turf of the marshes along the River is now
being lifted and carried in large quantities by the
current of the River into the Lake, in quantities
sufficient to line miles Of the lake shore with
green grass, and various kinds of vegetable
matter.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-07-30


Hon. d. V. BELL.-We learn from the De-
troit Free Press that is the purpose of this gen.
tleman 10 take up his residence in this city, to
open Commercial College These institu-
tons are becoming popular all through the
country and scattering untold benefit to young
men who propose to engage in business.
Mr. Bell has long been resident of Michi-
gan and has been identified with its government
during large portion of the time since that
State was admitted into the Union. He has
held seats in both branches of the Legislature,
Commissioner of the Land Office, and, for sew
eral years, occupied the post of Auditor Cen
eral--a position which he relnquished for more
profitable pursuits elsewhere.
In every Office in which he has been placed
he has won the confidence of the people, and
proved himself a most honest, faithful and COM
petent public man. Such is the estimation Of
his services. He now leaves that State to es-
tablish Commercial College here.
That Mr.. Bell is fully competent to enter up
on the duties of director of such an institution
none can doubt. United to strong practical
good sense, he has more experience in the whole
range Of commercial affairs than perhaps any
other citizen Of that State. His long expert
ence, md the various positions he has been cal
led upon TO fill, and which he has always filled
with credit to himself and to that State cannot
have failed to qualify him in an eminent degree
for the duties he is about to discharge
The Free Press adds, we commend him to
our neighbors of Chicago, and hope for the sake
of the country, he may be successful in impart-
ing the experience he has received to others
who need such instruction.
Chicago Advertiser.