davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27
The Board then adjourned till o'clock P. M.

The Board then adjourned till Q o'clock p. M.
The Board met pursuant TO adjournment and
petition was presented, Signed by VIM. M.
Ferry and others, praying that permission be
granted to the township of Ottawa to raise BY
tax an amount not exceeding one thousand dol
lars, for the purpose of rebuilding the so called
saw dust road
The vote being taken by townships the said
petition was granted by a unanimous vote Of
the members present, the supervisor OF Allen
dale being absent.
The Supervisor Of Wright requested permis-
sion to change the rate at which real estate was
assessed in said township of Wright, from 5 so
per acre, to 1925 per acre, which was granted.
The Committee on Equalization then report
ed recommending that the assessment rolls of
the several townships be accepted without alter
alton, which report was accepted and the CON-
mttee discharged. On motion,
Z. B. Albee, Stephen Hedges, and Jacob La
bots were appointed Superintendent Of the
County Poor, for the coming year.
The committee on finance reported recon.
mending that five thousand dollars be raised to
defray County Expenses for the ensuing year,
which report was adopted, and the committee
discharged.
Mr.. Welman presented resolution recon-
mending that at the next meeting of this Board
the salaries of the County Treasurer and Clerk
be reduced, and salary of two hundred dollars
be granted to the Sheriff, the vote being taken
on the adoption of the resolution was as follows
Ayes.-Messrs. Chubb, Eastman, Fletcher,
Hathaway, Norton, Walton, and Wellman.-7.
Nays.-Messrs. Harris, Jennison, Post Parks,
Skeels, and Young-6
Mr.. Post presented the following, which was
read and unanimously adopted
Resolved, That our Senator and Representa-
tive be requested to use their influence with the
Legislature, to procure the passage Of an act
providing some effectual means Of assessing and
collecting taxes in the counties annexed TO the
county of Ottawa, for Judicial purposes, and al.
so providing for the re-assessment and collec-
ton Of taxes due from them and remaining un-
paid
Mr. Young stated to the Board that Canada
Thistles have appeared and are rapidly spreading
in the township of Zealand whereupon on mo-
ton Messrs. Young, Wellman, and Harris were
appointed committee on Canada Thistles, and
were instructed to report at the next meeting
of this Board.
Adjourned till 9 o'clock this evening.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment and
the accounts of the members for attendance
were presented and allowed.
The Board adjourned till the first Tuesday in
January, 1853.
GEORGE PARKS, Chm.
II. G. PosT, Clerk.
Statement of accounts allowed at the October
session of the Board of Supervisors.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

Hon. VIM. II. Haywood, Jr., died at his resi-
dence in Raleigh, N. c., Of cancer on the tongue
on the 7th inst, in the 5lst year Of his age.
Mr.. Haywood was lawyer of great learning
and lucrative practice. AS Chancery pleader
he is said to have been without competitor in
North Carolina. He has served with distinction
in the Legislature of his State, where he pres-
dcd as Speaker of the House of Commons
During the administration of Mr.. Van Buren,,
he received the appointment of Charge to Bel
GUM, which post he declined. In 1912 he was
elected to the u. s. Senate and held high rank
in that august body-exhibiting so much more
of the far-seeing statesman than the narrow
partizan, as to dsplease his Democratic"
friends. Before the expiration of his term he
resigned his seat in the Senate and resumed the
practice of his profession, to which he was de-
votedly attached. N. Y. Tribune.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

MARME.-On Saturday, the steamer Superior
and schooner Lowland Lass, came in collision,
off Dunkirk, soon after which the vessel sunk.
She was valued at $4,000, insured for $4,000.
The steamer was not much damaged.
On Friday night the schooner Mansfield, load
ed with grain for Buffalo, was run into by a
steamer, the name of which could not be ascer-
tanned. The schooner had her head gearing car
red away, and her bow stove in She leaked
badly but aged to get into Buffalo.
bet. Free Press, 2lst
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

Gen. Scott left Rochester, New York, on
the 18th inst. Frank Granger, Post Master
General under Gen. Harrison, came on express
to take charge of the General Frank was anx-
ious, the wing party was anxious-and it Is
supposed that the next meeting Of the Gener-
al and his anxious people, would be terribly
anxious affair. The General says that the cleo
tons in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana, are,
mere local aflairs-quarrels of the children
when the old man was from home. The ref
erence was unfortunate, for the wing candidate
had just been among his anxious children in all
those States. lie feels now Disguised with the
"rich brogue Of the Irish and the deep accent Of
the Germans" in Pennsylvania and other States
and he intimates that terrible fire is burn
ing in his rear" which is heating mp the at
mosphere to a most uncomfortable degree.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

The political atmosphere is in state of un-
wonted agitation. The August elections re-
suited in the triumph of the democracy. Yer
mont, solitary and alone, stands to the whip
banner. In Pennsylvania, the election for local
officers was severely contested. The democrat
ic candidates were severely assailed at every
possible point. Population and frauds were
freely charged and these were sustained by
every stump orator, backed by affidavits, which
had they been true, ought to have defeated the
election of every man on the Democratic ticket
They aoere not true--they were invitations Of
men engaged in desperate cause-men who
would keep in power band Of Galphins and,
GARDENERS, and who knew that desperate means
were necessary to sustain desperate cause
Out of the struggle, and borne aloft, are tho
triumphant standards of Democracy in the
most terrible political battle of modern times,
the men and the principles Of the Democratic
Party have again gIoriousy triumphed Truth
has overridden Error--light has broken in up
on our councils and once more we send up to
the people, who have risen up like giant re-
freshed from sleep, and loudly proclaimed the
ascendency once more OF an old fashioned jack
son Victory in Pennsylvania. II so much May
be said of Pennsy vania-what ought to be said
Of Ohio! Twenty thousand majority for the
DeHiocTacy III Ono ! All HouoT anu SIoIy w
the Democracy of that noble State. She has
answered the speeches of Gen. Scott She
has spoken out in tones of thunder to her bre-
thren in the Union. She has challenged Mich
igan on the basis of population for the greatest
Democratic majority. We accept the challenge;
and will roll up a majority for Pierce and King,
which shall eclipse Ohio. But let us not forget
Indiana. 1t was Greely's doubtful State and
she has triumphed by majority reaching one
fifth of her voters-Twenty- Thousand for
Wright, the Democratic candidate, over his
wing opponent He is right without the W.
Thus the column has been moved on. In the
midst of shameless detraction Of our men and
our cause, we are everywhere victorious. Our
colors float in triumph in almost every State in
the Union. The times not only Indicate the
certain election of Pierce, but the utter condem-
nation Of the whig.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

The recent extraordinary proceedings in Gu
ba have created great Indignation in all parts
of the United States. Expressions open de-
termination to assist the oppressed Cubans are
broad and deep. There is no longer a doubt
upon the mind of the public but the local gov
eminent Of Havana is one Of unmitigated OPP
preston. We have expressed the opinion that
that government has no right to claim the char
acter of q civilized state.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

~ The publishers Of that excellent paper,
the Hvne Journal announce that on the lst of
January next, they will appear in new and beau
tful type, and will commence at the same time
new novel, from the German, entitled "Wild
Flowers" said to be very beautiful story
We know of no paper in the Union which con-
tains so much of that piquant, racy, and enter
tanning style of reading pertaining to light lit
erature, as the Home Journal 1t is we'll worth
the subscription, $500
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

The emigration to Oregon this year is very
large, 1877 wagons having passed the Gate"
on The other side of mountains, and with them
100 persons, of whom 100 were females and
600 males. They had 1000 bead ofcatte, 400
head of horses and mules. The health of the
emigrans was generally good, though there had
been much suffering upon the route.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27
tY" The Sept. number of the Ladies Keep

~" The Sept. number of the Ladies Keep
sake has beautiful engraving of Gen. Scott
and John Brant," with leading article in expa.
nation: "Lucy Maynard" an excellent paper
with poetry Of the first order. In purity of
taste and elevation of sentiment, no publicd-
ton surpasses the Keepsake, and subscribers
have the worth of $l,OO in the premium, viz:
A full length portrait of Gen. Washington,
from Stuart's most celebrated painting. Ad-
dress John s. Taylor, l43 Nassau ST., NY.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

Gen. Scott made speech at the Falls, con-.
tanning seventy-eight lines, as reported in the
Commercial, and in which the I" first person sir
gular,"" my and me-" occurred ftty-nine timesr
No wonder the General wishes to appropriate
all the glory of the Niagara frontier and of
Mexico Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

The result of the elections for Oct have been
celebrated in the Eastern cities, with ndescrib.
able enthusiasm. In New York, the scene is
represented as exceeding all past Qualifications.
Henry r. Williams who is running against
Samuel Clark in the third district, in this State
is heartily endorsed by the Chicago Commercial
Advertiser. Mr.. Williams grounds, however,
are getting stale-plaster will not save him this
year. Det. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

The Japan expedition will rendezvous at An
napolis. In addition to the vessels already at
tached to the expedition, orders have been Civ
en- to fit out the line of battle ship Vermont,
the razee Macedonian, and the sloop of war.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27
Democratic Mass Meeting.

A meeting of the Democracy of Ottawa Co.
comes off on Friday, the 29th inst, at Steels'
Landing. The Hon. THOMAS B. CHURCH, and
other distinguished speakers will address the
meeting; and will not the Democracy of Otta-
wa turn out en- maaSSe? A little time spent in
hearing from our prominent leaders the princi-
Piles of the Democratic party, will confirm you
in the belief that our standard bearers should
be elected. We confidently expect that no or
binary circumstances will prevent a generous
rally OH Friday.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

VERMoNT.-This is the only State the Wings
have carried this fall, and even here their loss
has been great. The Legislature, heretofore
claimed to be strongly Wing, was three days in
organizing, two of which were consumed by the
lower branch in electing Speaker Only "a
ballotngs were had for presiding officer
Harmonious Whiggery, forsooth Where is it |!
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27
County Nominations.

For Circuit Court Commissioner,
ROBERT W. DUNCAN.
Treasurer, GEORGE PARKS.
Sheriff, ASA A. SCOTT.
Clerk, HOYT G. POST.
Register Of Deeds, WILLIAM N. ANGEL.
Prosecuting Attorney ROBERT W. DUNCAN.
Judge of Probate, WILLIAM HATHAWAY Jr.
Surveyor, MORRIS BUCK.
Coroaers, JOHN Ii. DAWSON, ELMER SPENCER
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

Horace Greeley has been electioneering in
Ohio. The result is Wing defeat Greeley
and his paper, the Tribune, are enough to ruin
any party. The Wing party can never succeed
while Greeley has an influence in it.
Chicago Advertiser, (Whig).
We regret to learn that Messrs. +. Soule, G..
w. Shaw, ID. M. Chauncey, Lieut.. Governor
Purdy and Major Sibley, had their trunks bro
ken open at Cruces, while crossing the Isthmus,
and robbed Of their valuables.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

The British commander -in-chief, successor to
the Duke of Wellington, has been nominated ;:
Lord Hardinge being the party selected. His
age is Ct. He was already lieutenant gener-.
al, and enjoys a pension for wounds at Water
loo, and also pension of $4,000 year for
the battles of the Sutlej, at which he command
ed when he was Governor General of India
Many years ago he was secretary at war, Gas
Sir Henry Hardinge), and subsequently he was
chief secretary for Ireland. With regard to the
CHARACTERISTIC of the University of Oxford,
Lord Derby, Lord narrowly, Lord Carlisle, and
Lord Ellemore have been mentioned, but the
latter three are supposed to have little chances
against the Premier. Det. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

letter from merchant in Honolulu, dated
Aug. 26, says, 81 believe there will be more
oil this year than ever before taken in one sea-
son. We have every reason TO expect large
fleet in this fall, bound home, with plenty Of
oil.
Rev. DR.. McGinnis, one of the Professors of
the University of Rochester, died on the 18th
inst
H. C.. Carter, of Boston, Mass, died near Au-
burn, California, on the 18th September, from
the effects of drinking cold water.
Col. English, of Coulumbia, s. c., was killed
near Nevada, California by the accidental dis
charge of his gun.
Hon. Thos. l.. Clingman, member Of Con-
gress from N c., has written letter declaring
that he will not support Gen. Scott for the
Presidency.
The first snow storm of the season occurred
in Boston Oct 9th.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-27

The first snow storm of the season occurred
in Boston Oct 9Th.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
Take a Newspaper.

II may be laid down ~ an incor'r.-
v"r'ih'~ pr"p',iiirr. that every fnn'ly
0nght 30 take IL newspaper. the pr,cq
pad TOR II will b. money we'll sp,L,
C"furinna,e indeed. mu-, IL. ih. ,ua,
Who Cannot give 5 cents Il ~rr1. pos.
~" included. 10 'oS what i, goinz or
IN 'lr world but ssill more unfvr,r
"a'r - Sc ~hu cares na to know.
the t5r.i, wh-'. Il good spspef
ia',cr. IL man Of ol,srr, ion win -,
0nc- A'aro.er a d'grec of in1lliyenee
~h,ch i. i.oi TO tr tmnh where one i
Ioi taken. Th. rah,at br,~sen ia.
sucii 'ar,'s'-. !. mo., + liking. L. ths
hf., csse iirr~ l. spiti' Vi enq,.rj
q sc'ki atirr infnrms'i 3. produce,
~ The paper. which II cgrpo' eniirtiy
"a fy. Bpuk' uf- sjrgl, md resd +.
and 10 time the members nf ih. fam!
t"comr we'll arq.a.'i i ~ilh m-n att
'ting.. ainl ar. ,Il' sn,rr.. INTEL.
grr y on the varipu .,~rr-i,ng ,op,,.
II 'hs day While in The u,lrr taml
~ /. hardly known ~iio i. gn,eriinr ~
'le ''ae ar representative ~ 81. cop,
~ SJrii srrv-ilins .tnpl'i'y can .sr.-
ash nn ai"qp lc apology for nt~lf AL
~ fear !. no' to b, di.c9rPoaei Wy a.
san-ri nr r.pro'r
The d~'iglrfal -np't, n~a, of rea
ing ought 20 b.. encouraged N rtiidr,
and - tr~'p"p p are ma" a,ir.~,''v'
tC he Y ung dian sny lihsr a.grtilt!s
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

Sr.AKISG oCr.-Tbo-r who have
SPOKEN IN i.hlic can scared, .l,,.I- Gf
the con-'-r, alton of 81 odd i.ly nho
spoke on IN church. l. VA, f"m+r.y
the cusnon IN country town. for ,h"-.
" ho lived So, raj nfil.- from ,nreh.
10 remain daring the ln'cf,ni b,.lwc,u
morning and -,-lipG service.
Tn this ct.-,>.ni, ir' Ind i,krn .arnr
milk in IA lnic.rr Tor the children and
IN the most Interesting I'iri of The ser.
,itr. dog, wir bad fi,iuerd hrtn IN.
10 the pew. thrust his hral iitl he
pitcher. Wh-il.rr h, bead wa, ton
barge. or the pitcher tn -mHii. j. not
ouI province to d-l-rn,in-: bot La,irg
rrga,rd himself. the pitcher ail! Dh.ii-
-s,-ly retained u. Ia's.iioH. 'sId he VA.
,iis,o,.ied hacking OF. -ilh lie pitch.
-r stuck f4.t upon h., hrad, aud he
milk .ireaa 'ns ih every iir~eilou oa
l,is head and shoulders. Get mt. you
pap Say. he old isIy,--fr'shi.n-l
a; the sound of her own voic-. ''Oh,
dear! epol- oa; 10 meeting r said
she thers. 'pate oul again. Oh,
d.A, ms /! ! he-p mk-.S all he
'.is1,'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14


49, ~ hisrk, ~s' ing hair, s,it
~" Nf'. -" '"'l 'lsrh r, 49, sh,r&
"| NY az ''si~'t N1 \ mrsn~nt u
ST ~"st"d ~, ~..i-n.
" M T" the b'''' ssir sewers ~
N"e ~"'k. f'~a air W tho
"'"' "" sFerea AZ s'1ks S.r,..
""". ii '''"',nv he- shut. = ds,, ard
: earning a.aslls $i..,a ~xtk. H..
"'sr' -'"' ~s.hins ~ li,s her finn 81
p't VIZ
"e h'A'" = .hr c1id b-ar ,prh
"."h ~"h sh- aid .,,- hal not l.,.,
"s. %" '~o ,'srs aud half
wv '"'" "hi'd !" ~. thai si,r eo,il
wy '''r" s~" nd 'h-n y, tn h..i i,r.
rS'-" .hr ~. AZ w.-mk, a,d ,h,,-,,,
W" '"mr'ii''''s ne ocsi6 is, a.
""'A f"' r'tfrg soy
""' H"x"-". "'rd ssSsj "she very Of.
y" l""" "~s'-H up N trr h~d a
WIZ aud q ssr4aime isse .vrs -
- - ss1Ss'e NJ ~ 9 sssrs
'ar s'e' e.. bui they Svr~ b.,.
'"
"' ""'"' ha' believe our ry-s
,.,, .s., "'' ~ ~ VIZ 'hno-t, 4
3" ""'. "hrh nun
a.. .'' "''R"' eye ~ her.
W. nt'"s '" indnc~ hr'
-, W. ''A"'''h''''n' h" c',oll
"'' "hefr 'i'r r"u't earn ln.t
" y" me r"r'"d nov. srunus,
l.,, 'o"'"B'' "hd "n -a.y.
'""hS"' It"'- ~At
m, I" """"s'ng,
"' u" mere w"ulJ be- no
,. ~" wanted u 'rsrc
'"'"'''' -h' '""'' hne 1t -.
E ,.'..,,', | ''''' '",''d spare days; bus
...I ''''"" " ~ ""d thanked him
"'",".
' .''' we "'n'. '"' told Mr. J.. #
,, ~ """" 'h" hal is'"i,
tal "
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
EgW SgWgAgR s SHgP.

IT O \ 4 " CLARK wou'i respect
III, fully ,pi"rm the ,nhshhsr,r - Rat.
had md vicinity that 'hrr hs" "rcr'r .
s-ptn Perkins W."h. Merchants koN.
rr.-. they h, y" f.'r al" good ss"ori me- ~
" Frcle. IIa'rh Trima'.gs. N2rks.
,fvtIrs silr'r Vac. .>prct"clss.
Fancy Coods, sc. SC.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

-~----- =.
,,"..,.', aSa ''~ 'sd'-' .
wv" ~ssm'h 81 tn
u'.'s tie ss'" ~
' M a''r'~"
H., -. ''' ga" v .~'
"'' r~e's.sss-1
s"a's s"'
-. "" "" '0W"!
Il, v" IN "- c." ~
sF"' az "r NJ
g.. ~" W" ." ''"f" "n,'
"s1"'. VIII
., 'f ''-'' ki"ne.>
Il, "r'"' ~ ''"r"t'
| NV" w -Vr~''"' '" s''i. h-
-, "' :" 'y' ''re ~.
| W. N" "r-t'r"u'
"'" ''"' - 49, s|'N'"d' u. al . vast
" s'~'mn"'~d The
=" "rm' de'""' and
~ {" ~h'rh
=, " '"'e ~" sr"'' ." H"''-rs''l''
r..,s ~ ~. s. s.~a5 sss Il lis',.s, yTa+
w w "o"r 70 'rH"sf
=, NV ."rh" :" TX W. n'"'' and e".
~ eV''s "f"' ''r v" r'raJ
-, W" ""'rT ""r'' '''e"'" :. Hire I,
"'' V"Tf "'"'' :" s'''%
- ,",,. a''' '"' p@S'''." 'r"'.
'''"", SON" '','' 'h'"''nd
WIZ "mof". "n' w'"n f''"
P''' '' ''"' "F""d " ~ '''- r"'''.
''' >'.'''-. we 'r"'" :" rr"-
w. ~, ""' INV W" ears
"S.'" h'". Wright fires hisz
y" 'f''" i ""A"' ''' rat I"'''iS. aud
''"S'"' ~" ~ '' '''' s""' ~ In
Wv ', '"". i" ~, ~" G'r"'a' was
'"",'"''-" ~ 's' cray ca'. sad lee
n'""" t"w hf""v n''n."k. nhir',
""'" "'"n'' 'i"'''' ' :" wa ten
c""'''cf"" "'"H '" ~ r''~ - which II
'", ',''.'- "'' '" ~ ""- greeted
WIN """' ''"9 r';'-''"~ =. - bowed h-
'ar-"-l' IN 'h" ,"'"r'"
~ a''i-'". Hi'h"".hn''. :. aud sev-
'r"' "'h-r r"'n's. ''i-r" ~ "'tr spirit.
9" n"'n"" ''~Fn'.
a. ~" 'r''" "p'r''a'h"i Oayio". n
'"'h"''"' sight pres n 81 it''''--'h" en
w" town was hri"'nnlv frniuaied.
,'.",' g'"'"'' from VI" w"'"w-. and
'"''ires ''z'h ~ III" streets.
ITr 1rrica al DnyfDn.
Th" ca. -.a..i,rd ~ I :. - of Mmin
str" {. II" tr ,.'cn h" -,r 1T 4 r-tcI,eh
n 'ir ~ iir''n u ''arI8",n. !, uniformed
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
WeUxrn Tor Of Gen Sto,1

ptrth'uEa Is'H CINctrNAri- VI,
II Tu t"iIv.roS INCIDENT.
LoSo THI .,orrg II DAyrux. VI
pAt1os. Ohio. Oct. = Ia.i2.
The hurnrt Il"a,c. n; Cincinnati
US "ne Continued scene of excite
me's hn fh- morning visitors r,oa A
i"p Va shoals Ia see Gen. Scott.
a large nun O. of Iri.h ti.izer.
ii si' sv,se three kundr-d. came il
70 Jay their re-Iee;.; they ASSURE d
he G-e,sl hs,. having heard h.
ASS ,", ~,ll. they wnld no, hnv.
called. eAcei to testify their r, strct.
AID .io~ u,at they 'i.tei,rrca H..
.''''irrs ,iiead abroad co,cern,ns
lin.
Al 10 o'c'ost. the G-ncr.! vi.i,,d
The Methu.h--' ln-ii,uIc Fair, AMI
e1i rrs.ed hin srli igl,iy lea,ei vi b
the sAlnh,iis.. ~hich ~as rally 6us,.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

tn. Lila Ea,her rsse teiss-r
GoSly-n al y , L.s s~ss !ee.!,.
az I'lsi D.y.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14

IA - ALL nL Axe
E.,-s s.-,tA ,,ii n Nn.sor,
Rftristet a'n.
~. % I'd Coa,eus d 10.
aFst RE
T. \ gym, ufa Son, Osdrn,ir,gh, y y
t"sa vt,beu, r",i.isin.N
h.sg, 4 ~ a Malone y
R..rs. E ~',ren, tinrlhnst, Di io.
Hsiges t,,s. n,isBd W
II e. >,wi,s, "a. ',,ieanr. VI.
' Lsh.I.r. Age a. os,.a,bUrph.
3lu NY
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
PATENT MEDICINES

ne d., -.-masy If rh'ch are 'Har'd,''d 70
re- n,s5a,tioa 10 thr purchase ~ The mon
~''i b. trfnndrd ~ Il" sure hnd call
o., 'hr "Oid rstra, Mrdr,u~ Ln2nriutn
r-.tF opposite ihr Ffankhn ii"irl
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
PATENT MEDICINES
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Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-25
CHEAP GROCERIES.

: H'HDS. SUGAR; so sacks RIO COFFE; mat
y JAVA COFFEE 10 sacks CUBA DO.
20 barrels New Orleans MOLASSES
- hogs West India DO
30 barrels New Orleans WHISKEY
10 do Monongehea DO
- casks old Rye DO 10 years old
l-8 casks FRENCH BRANDY
5 barrels best LEAF LARD
10 barrels MACKAREL
% barrels Baltimore FLOUR
so boxes English Dairy CHEESE
10 kits MACkAREL No.
ALSO,
10 baskets HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE
10 cases CLARET VINE for Table use
10 do MADEIRA DO
do PORT DO
20 dozen "BYASS' LONDON" PORTER
ALSO,
Ginger, Peach Plum and Chow Chow PRESERVES
200 quar-er and half boxes SARDINES
80 cases SALMON and LOBSTERS
With many other articles too numerous to mention For
sale low for CASH. or to punctua customers on the usrq
time. ". C. MOORE, Red Flag.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-25
Clear the Wav.

2 y order 70 make for Spring Purchases now
4 Offer the following WINTER GOODS at prices un.
qucstionably low:
Ladies Winter Dress Goods Of every kind from l2c.
upwards
Beautiful Brocadc Lustrcs 25, 81 and 81, worth Soc
Ca English Mcrinoes, all shades, only soc
French Merinoes. plain and figured at n. York cost
Mousslin DcLaines worth 81, for l3, 20 and 25c
Beautiful fast coored Calicoes, reduced to 1Oc
First quality Brcnch Calico, now selling at l2c.
White and Red FLANNEL at shade over cost
White and Grey Dutll Blankets at IS, Sic and 81
With great variety of WINTER GOODS, at pri.
tcmptingy low Ny object being to raise money for
my Spring purchases, will sell shcm Off at any sacri.
fee ctI!t~, rather than keep them over to neqt win.
ter Parties wishing bargains, will find this Oh excel.
lent opportunity Tor converting their loose change into
good. cheap and substantial Dry Goons
Jan. 23. JAMES WILSON.