davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-11

II wnfvhhIloN NVifCE-IUbtdC NOTlCE Is HIKE
~ by given to the owner owners, occupant
pants OF all houses and lots, improved unimprovei
lands affected thereby that the following assessments
have been completed by the Asscssor and lodged
the once Of the Bureau Of Assessments for examination
BY lall persons Interested, viz:-For tagging sidewalks
and !esettng curb and gutter stones in Leonard street.
The limits embraced BY such assessment include all the
parcels Of land situated the southery side Of Leonard
street. between Hudson street and West Broadway All
whose interests affected by the above named as
ssssments and who opposed TO the same either Of
sm are requested to present their objections in writ
ing, 70 the undersigned their Office No Hall of Re-
cords, within thirty days from the date Of this notice
WILLIAM GAGE
CHARLES j. DODGE, Assessors
CHARLES MCNEIL, J
Once Bureau Of Assessments, Street Department Feb
q. 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-11

TAR COBBF1T MEMBER OF THE n Y. UNIVERSITY,
~ No. 10 Duane street, between Chatham and William
streets Office hours from A. ~ toeP. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-11

A USrRAIIA-MRPER LINE-THE SPLENDID SHIP
IA AKBAR, 600 tons burthen, ]. l. Gibbs CON-
mander win be despatched from New York for Melbourne
Port Philip the 18th Of February This vessel
built expressly for the East India trade, and Is very
fast sailer, having made the run from New York TO
Liverpool in l2h days This ship will only take about
thirty passengers for which she has superior
dations Apply to WN r. DUGAN, 43 Front street. 70
ARKEI.L L ELLIOTT LAG Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-11

A USTRAIIA-UIPPER IINE-TFR A l CLIPPER
"A CANTON, J. Gibbs, commander, win be despatched
for Melbourne Port Philip the 10th Of February She
has superior accommodations for passengers and her
number win be limited to atty The well known reputa-
ton which this line has won, for despatch sufficient
guarantee for parties to engage by her Apply board
ut pier IA East river, to WIN. II. DU6AN, 43 Front
street. or to ARKEIL b ELLIOTT 14o Pearl street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
sUBLYG MEETINGS.


Il ..,n.. -, s,pS 1,sosxl s,n ln,sn rArStNr..
a a. ensS ~, Yesterday .hc house cf John Mthe's
~, :, ne ~ssrsr ~ Jrica and HrAs st., l'NN'N'sn
...,,.,y,ls,i by weusy companies and adopted 'ysh
p. q Asaegi,,a vhc a,siNd 10 ne and w'''"me h'rN
-, 80 When oar HerMtor sr''cd 'hcro about
"a " , The Nt,hcl Voeri " NVcAcm ~ "''' ne
=. 49,, Cnar, wcyc IN fVnt VI che house amt
p, - .pr,,,, l,l Nv an imnA,rsc mulutaae which
-, 49,, t~,, q, shs,S hNcAs The cco~ street was ~
s's,,., wss With The u,ue~ dA'celty our ReeNr,er
- "a ~. ~sS e. tle J,sr sHd be jus; SV into he
A. Ma,N~, IN tirso 81 witness ths, an Ndires was
- =, Nm snd mad :, Capt noUueSsy congratulate
-, - es,ay~> asking him ~ take De hcsd 81 'he
n, 1888 sua hovirs him b. attend Their eau On Che 'h
~ x,vrrs, Ia rcr,, said Gcnslc'ocn. thank W.
soc, gvrtl,r',n oi he New NorN SiSe Militia
~, r>,a lNlkrl o. me- SIN Nr,th,r NepaoNvans
80 ,.a fS tbs Au3 nsccpton. acNowic1Io az
- s. wsep ssCa W. m, ssS' Na nus me- IAN, ,',
- \, h.iy Nri hsi NJ yiSot o. cNpoc' aud ann
49, ~ .,,f,sA ~ .as splendid aal unanimous plsis
~ a " c,enicn'eo - bid me wt,eonH II NN
- fs,3 g. 1evlie, she hcu,r ot beo> yoar guest So
ls,-.A r,a vii wa rsr'cn ne ID ny, mistake
-xi.s M tvs declf.oc lhsvc r,cg,Ved nearly aaii
lC,.lrl la,ast.,as O. aitcaa halls snce l
- Aero Il l ~ "a one. must ~ 10
- NV rhysi,st VowVrs NOT able Cor
Il u var kla.ircSs wcuM coO,er BESIDES gcaiie-
Il, ~ ss,N'~e = tax on me WA a,S mo :, t,|h
A. saSse yce - di'cct WV. Fer this high
- a. am M competent. For the purpose 1T d'og
-, 81 wa.i time ~ Niuk e study in order 60 per
,. - suN wa irny>sc. | tsSr The rSponSieNtc' ri
slrrr iva Nvi ii W. desire me, accepi e an! Win
- -, r..rsiiou viii Cnjss g. accomplish TIE wShw
- Nss.t< lie liberation OF ireland from "nt'r 'he
N.lSsa sf lhs British VoVcynwont / can 10 Any
-, r.re-Sie my country men here ~ q; home Nrt
- ~ O. ~ Scr th,n YEA Command me. wan,
. .,as Ae ulssa ~ irishmen Cf a sect-. cr'cds and
So tNcir n n'cr = rtccSsar, tcF taeir rd'mn
= k-,,iarr eNaeS / than& yea tor we a7e eN1ies All
-. i. VI hs3 ~ corrtsy. aud ~ country knew US
- A,th- Ia the ScuihCrn Pacific. suffering uncor The
- al ihe .asf KS IT the British VovcrnncM or
/. - isj Sis,ssthe trCs United >a'ts by oar own
- - ~. we an fnm cur own homcs-cNles all
= ,.,l-r,,p Ell cN.iss Csnro, speak more gcaile
- A., a. vaaTieA c9t VIA Yea thca forgive my
- lSss,s-sssv Ii ny heart could speak 1t would
! yss .As' i an asligh'ed
,.,- w. -shSr ~ gentlemen Pseseui dTesaea 10
-s.r, sssus. :. rseacs wss prtSen'ea on the r0si Of
!, N-rps- Is . sc Nr Michel ana they were f,rned
spsv<n fsss, sHa Mi,,hd and Meaghcr bear headed
l,s.S an sri am walked through the lines oheered As
s,r,r.. sssr. Our Reporter did no, lesve I'll near Il
,,sSl ard hsr Ire military were hsre, the bands playing
- - -rcva n,rsasins How long they sad we kno"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
TIE CHOLERA AT NEW.ORLEANS.

Corrcspon5cIce Of The " Y Tribune
NV ORLEANS, Thursday, Nov a. 1853
We have favorable change in the weather il being very
cool and clear this morning There was slight frost last
night nm happy say that the change in the weather
has had favorable effect OIL the health of tho city and it
the ger opinion Of physicians that good cold day
all that wanted to insure good health There only
four deaths of Cholera in the hospital yesterday which
makes a total Of twenty nine since Sunday In private
practice there but few reported today and the
only deaths published having died yesterday are Capt
VIM Whitney the Mont Mrs Tolden and the Captain of
ship May Flower Had papers noticed the fact OF there
having been some cases there u0d hare been ere'ne
al ALL is weknown that last year we had some ninety
deaths OF Cholerdurng the month OF November and in
e year s51 had about two hundred deaths in the same
month have no doubt that the silence Of the press has
caused many exaggerated reports TO forth to the world
know of several merchants doing large business who
have written the country for the friends to remain where
they are One large slavedeaer left here night before
last and took some one hundred negroes with him and
Other persons have also left the city hearing Of the sick
ness We may expect to hear Of the mott exaggerated
reports from the country.
| hope in my next to report the city perfectly healthy
The Erening Dclto, just published zone ocioek) has
news By the Canada which steamer arrived at your City
this morning The dispatch i. dated lliO A. NJ and The
Data went TO press at i,cre o'clock This is quick work
You are aware that The Data receives the from the
agent of the Associated Press Nearly every arrival of
steamer the news is published here in The Della one day
in advance Of The Picayune.
The steamer Harry Hid from Memphis, arrived this
morning with over $500 bales of coonhe largest cargo
of the season You're &c, l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

Ia reviewing thc many ycom to wae ua rrealcnt can
Ers'cOl, teiin 90 thc runOiualliy and efficiency with
hch he etisndtd o. va INTEREST we'll TINT cf thu
fertn Soo,t, a. NnshilNton whose ennivcucnrcs IN
,ffoler'v t'tVnicd lo was vmincntv AMI vm, eursy
ne h,nd oi the coottd race aud right appeal IN their
behalf ever t,mainod without verlal roapanso n him
We cf wc dipeNcd uniform. Christian character and
,ran ed Christian hcpoN ocnvc n ended hy prncr
fcl 81, ath va iipo old age In Wow vt thueo ronlorn
t,Ys che nca,A vi ManagVe unanimously adopt the FOL
hWirs tCfolUt'Ons
N that this rc,id receive with regret ,he Intelligence ~
DC dsth st no rtschi Arson q rhslrs rsl eu hsahh "
Nov bsrf ss 10 che Ceeuiferon cause witch unn an
ts, @ snt ns continuance he h been cduousY aud 81
fotNfN devoted In THEFT connection with him
have sw had aiuudas evidence doep nieai a.
,o,rte fsl contributors eud dtcnt cOotts m behalf o ther
The, rurwhrf him eee che eonssnt exemplary
ta'su Sise,e whesr ndutuor f 10 every station white
BE tVrflutn spd personal extended tn hn an
tY a. dtiertnt ntF 81 Nhtisiien h,n ito
Mt That The notets ot til, Hoard the funeral ser.
NN ct the Nvfctrai Chufch Tomorrow, o'clock
cf the above preamble and resouuors b. transmitted
Wv 81 tAc ttccs-f cNprou OF their coincidence
their eeresvemcuS we'll a. ct sincere snd doer respect
Man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
SYRACUSE AND NETWORK RAILROAD.
NINy YnnE Innl1n, Nnr aSa

IT, ne Editor q The n. Y T,fbHpe.
SIR; AS rumors hJs aly been circulated tina. the line
for proposed Railroad surveyed under my direction from
lobok through the interior Of this tate TO Syracuse aud
CnnaIdagun, had been abandoned impaccable, de-
sire to correct this impression by briefly stating
.he facts a. they ore.
The labor of nino competent surveying corps has demon
raod that route exists through the Counties Of Bergen
New Jersey Orange, Ulster Sullivan Delaware O.sego
ChenarFo Cortlandt, Onondaga Cayuga Seneca and On
tao New York that in distance gradients, curvature
and cost Of construction would if built compte farordy
trfh any railroad running from New-York to Lake
Erie.
1t may well TO add that the surveys undertaken
and ills statement is made without hostility to any railroad
now in operation.
AZ the Erie Canal carries much railroads Of
the capacity Of the Erie Railroad (see State Engineers
ReroIt and is incompetent to do the business brought TO
IT, while the Greet West s not quarter developed,
surely by the time line Of communication can be
constructed there will be ample business for all 1t is also
confidently stated by those who have collected the
sarv stacs that the local business Of the line proposed
would sustain it well Yours, respectfully,
EDWARD w. sEBRELL, Civil Engineer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
kEW-YORK STATE COLONIZATION SOCIETY
DEAIH OE IuE pRESIDENI


This Society held special meeting at their Office in
ee American Bible House, yesterday afternoon, at 4
o'clock to adopt resolutions &c, the death Of the
resden Arson G. Phelps, Esq. The Rev. Dr.. Dewitt in
as Chair and there present besdestho Rev DR. Nc
Chud g. p. Dsosway, Esq Francis Hall Esq, Of The
esnner, i0i Adperfiser d. ID. Williamson, Esq. ~ Hay
"a ESQ J. c. Devereux, Esd L. b. Ward Esq.i Thomas
davenport Esq, and the Rev. j. h. Pinney Esq Cores
adng Secretary. The following resolutions were unani
hocsly adopted
Tie death of Arson G.. Phelps. ESD President Of the
esiety announced by the CORRESPONDING Secretary
In the death of Arson G. Phelps, Esq the community
go he CHURCH Of Christ have sustained severe loss
Asey engaged in commercial business for great length
tne he sustained uniform and high character for in
sgiily and general influence Early becoming a member
The Christan Church he exhibited the character Of
slower Of Christ clearly aud consistently Ike the path
" The just Ginning and more unto the perfect day
o Heey gave his influence and exertiOns in behalf Of
se Various objects OF Christian beneyOlcnco and phan
sfopy, and his name viii be found prOmlhn in the re-
soia OF most Of them Greatly prospered by Providence
10 worldly means. he literally and cheefuly
uouied to them but he connected Herewith the
oness Of wisdom and well directed active hbOrs for their
romoton. There Is none among those instiiuiOns -
inch he more attached and devoted thaD that u tho
onization Society having from the hIst been ~ hcyo
mend There very few In the United Saies who have
sSoed much Of pecnnary contribution, time and Ia
' inlts behalf Mr. Phelp, This Board Of Managers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
NEw.yopK D.uy m,vNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER g. 1853.

meed rnd sud In tcwyci aud hy Industry an eeenomr hs,s
ntsosnmnssd scm~ property, has recently eeneetrd With n
AW T. t"wllel dealers e' Tho iusaase " hh nleas suls
hNhf " awr nom rnd' procured hy him ff NJ,
ro, md he uhntiod hms " The hsnns ffe
the tNiHnn nt wv months ~ fehi Ainn Willam sp Do
w. deo hi $40 1osfeomflb dsfahe object viii rqulrs
th nm ~ aW" lie i'ouro soc's tho aid aud sYmpafhy ~ the
N, uud issrcd ha,ns luodee 81 WIN w,y nceiy i,.in
g. the eseoncc of ht character ani tho uhnes II tho above
rttitutff - ItLIrDFr
ieF~"s Nov tisa iaAtc TYSON
The Gaze Ia thus stated IN the fcwos possible words.
lha,c m,eolf known Naly thirteen years n worthy,
hard working and know that the money ho has now
ilac,d Htsnho In the hands of Mcsrrs. Campbell Of Bal
moc, with tho noble hopo Of securing tho liberation OF
lis relatives " the fruit of The coeoet economy aud the
hndcft labor during that period. have very NJ
iccting llior written from loonardiown Md by his ais.
Ter AuEuei announcing the fact that her daughter
about to be- sold 10 The Sonthho fate dreaded by
The sN,o-and expressing e! forom hope only that her
brother would bo enabled 10 her by raising the largo
sum required 10 purchase her. William, however prompt
~ took what steps in his power AMI succeeded In
about forlnl III ago. and by the payment above
toned obtained further extension of the tune 20 sixty
days. AZ the risk in he fails TO raise the additional
to'o required. of losing 800 forfeit and the expense of
his sisters lodging and transportation 70 and from the
prison, pen rather, wherein she ia meanwhile confined
in Baltimore Tho above documents, aud others fully
corrobofAtiVc Of their purpo open for inspection
Nay residence is No l6l West Broadway. Hany Your
humorous readers should feel able and willing u contrib
uio mite III 20 deserving they will please direct
either 10 him TO myself and such will be daily
knowlcdged receipt
Respectfully yours, A. CUSHMAN, No. I2l Faltonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
L y NEAGHER CLUE

kSse.s.icn f.u the shove body, comprising the FOL
w. zen lsuien viz John puae, Thomas Fay Michael
Ns-v HIN HGzlOu. Jr, b Il. Ha-so.y aul teronce
TrIN-ren accompanied by several prom leut members
TrSsG upon Mr Mitchell al his residence in Uaiton 81
RVSkiyr " last evening. and presenisa hm Wiz, con
s.usory gtdrCs> Together with parse cont aiming e5'J
~ css be replied in the most eloquent and tatter
serrs bat; a. the tine. h. declined T3ccl sng the
srzs Oh Ire grounds thai in coming o. America he only
seSted TIE protection Of tsr 7Es end believed that
sv ran r.esed Of intellect and energy can live indie
rssisps oi the aid implied by the presentation Of the
ks. however highly apprecia,ing the motives which
TrVrTseL he presentation Of said pure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
orARRYMEYs PROTECTIVE SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting of this society was held
lat evening at Mlliman's Hall, corner Seyonhav and
Twenty sixhst the President, Nj r. Herman in the
chair The Secretary Mr. Charles Allen, stated that the
80 men who turned out two weeks ago last Monday in
consequence Of having their wages reduced had returned
to their work the following day. the employees agreeing to
pay the prices established by the society No business OF
rutlic Interested was transacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02

The last regular monthly meeting Of this Committee wa
held last evening in the celebrated Coal Hole, and af
Ter hort session the Committee adjourned to meet again
on the 10Th inst to issue a call for holding Primary
Elections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
NETTING or DEAF MITES

\ mttlfiN
was held less evening In The mail chapel of tho unyor
si Tor the purpose vi appointing committee t. all thoir
minister Rev Mr. G0llaudo. IN collecting funds Cor tho
proposed church and taking other steps e. procure s i'm
mediate erection.
Mr John Catlcn was elected Chairman, aud Nj Cam
Aee Secretary.
The following gentlemen were appointed an Executive
Committee. with power 10 carry ont the designs OF the
meeting M,ssrs Gamagc Benedict Howell, Genet,
Jofcs and l., Sdor
Mr. Csmoge offered resolution setting forth the i'm
poTtaucc Of securing the erection Of their church soon
possible and urging all deaf mues to their utmost
efforts for the carly accomplishment of that object lie
Esd that had already boon subscribed toward tho
building fund but said that they tl needed $4,000 moro
10 sCcufo the erection of The Building
rCsoution Of thanks voted 81 bishop Wainwright
rad his btnoS client associates fer the faithful and dLigon
manner in which they had discharged their srduous du
It's during Tie past year
4 vote Of thanks was also rendered to the Rev Mr.. Gal
audoi her present pastor for his unremiitng exortions
n .chaf Of their church.
Tie Pres Of the City also the object Of vote of
thanks for having readily informed the public OF their
necessities.
Several speeches were made during the evening in the
sign language. and their business conducted with
mu,h dispatch and parliamentary order. resolution
would lie sent up the Chair in writing, mi with almost
ssrIsng rapdy would be translated 70 the audience by
signs. There upward Of 100 deaf mutes present
saAny Of whom ladies.
III proceedings of the evening were concluded with
prsycr am b,ncdiction by Ne Rev Mr. Geuaaiet done
in The sign language and although not sound was
heard il was quite solemn and affecting
Tie Board net Ala Compton in the Chair and
three members present Aid Francis canvassed the re-
turns from the Thirteenth ard which found to be
correct.
The Board At l z. NJ. adjourned to Friday noon.
Tie account with the people is now as follows:
Tgr- Pdier, ,; Ncr- YJrk CHy. Dr..
ls-Stryiess Aldermen elccting Chairman and
half hour each a. each or ~
rer
urns from FRS ihiocuth Wares AMI line
urcston, & each 80 10
Nov i7-Sarle. hour listening only i've or sx or the
twenty present saboui the hal ci<. 10 ate
srd County Fifteenth and lrlt wards %
To-.
ls-sauC hourF ste Mug G, reading ftte md
Ccrn-v sixteenth and Twentieth Wuds neither
alsb watching Chairman smoking bis cigar ~
Nov (Icndng the imaginary eericesOi eighteen
members presently hearing reHlins OF hgares from
Seventeenth Ward. two hours ~
ofrefrrns from Twelfth and Fifth Wards two hours 40
New 22Ssue hours bearing figures FROM Teuth and
Eleventh Wares with corrections from Fifteenth and seven
Nov and half hours hearing Second Third,
Nov eiTo and edi1urnne until 70 morTow ~
and Adjoining Saturday ~
Nov hearing reading OF returns from Eighth -
Wand hOufs
Nov z8Ssne hearing Sixth Ward fggTes.... 40
Nov debating Protest two bours 40
Same hous Fourteenth and Nineteenth W ards -
figures ''.'..''''''
hours Eve $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
A SLAVE CASE.

To ne Editor Of The ~ Y. T,ibaHe ,
SIR Lbeleve am not mistaken in the opMon lha'
your columns are always open the Of true phin
thropy Ifyou will permit nc will as briefly a. Po''
be Law before your reeders couple Of documents which
have lately under my notice ~ The hypo lhi .ns1
mey attract tho attention. and perhaps tho substantial
aefon Of come Of those who foc for humane ms"f
uIe wherever foand and viii cheenuly coniribnt" e'r
material ard 10 those who though struggling WIN poF"Y
and lhbofing under dlshfgani1ges snow hKh
ruuofe ard exert themselves ~ the unrsl u hfP h'"
Seites will pxfusc iai although cpiofed ana pc "'t
IL 10 procure he d enancpainz Two ~ mf" rom
slavery | nm not Ab0tlofis. professionally 80 ea''p
am the contrary bDuthernef w brh a. are s'st"'
my feelings AID pT'jp1fes - Asy ais .'s E,is.i.
bot feel bsi be 30 pint is one in which A'f'iH
ora and gouiLefnes mty bady ffaifti1e, a. '@s gS'
Ieriy worthy md appealing b. bs besi m'N''' Z" 90
common humanity
40 THE UrNApf.
Itsss hmm 90 hss,s wi1.a Wsiy ~ gs'"9 =, 800.
snd uuiY h ,s1lsisDss go Vvssi - sAte
sifsln IL slls y bss ssaTss ~ss.i. T. ~ -
sstss 80 Ffssss fsA tsD Hg st ~ go hy
bs5issg s-1s - ,1'ty bsts's vy54 y =
VI 49, poo isssEiy ss W}tA Nsy n ~ is@9fV.
.b6stssss JOIN "ii'thN y" ~ "'"s1"H
Tss ts1ss Va Wsiy hsoss ttsssss l,>ss fse- ss's',
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
rAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE.

Total n hours average FIVE ........'.'..s'''
Faual 20 ten daNs' work ior one man at go per day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-02
ROAM OF COUNTY CAVASSERS.

three members present Aid Francis canvassed the
turns from the Thirteenth ard, which found to be
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-15
IRVING HALL


Clothing Mandatory, Grand Rapids, Mich.
r PORTER has been receiving during the last
Ls few days, large additions to his stock of
Spring and Summer goods, consisting in part OF
the richest and rarest assortment of
FRENCH. ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERI-
CAN CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
That has ever been before offered for inspection In
this city. Also full supply of first rate French
and English style Vestings. Such as plain, hg-
ured and striped Marseilles, plain and figured sat
ms of various colors. Some very rich styles of
Grenadine and Baraihea silks, buff cashmcres &c.
These goods are of the latest style and importa-
ton and will be made to order in as good style,
and at as low prices as any other Establishment.
Also a large and beautiful stock of
Furnishing tioods.-Conssting of black and
fancy tab stocks, hair stocks, various colOrs black
Italian silk cravats, fancy silk cravats black and
fancy silk Napoleon ties coat links, English half
hose all qualities, coored Lsle gloves, plain and
bordered linen handkerchiefs bingham cravats,
French lawn cravats.
Having enlarged his Establishment and added a
Wholesale Room up stairs. he would invite the at
tenton of Country Merchants TO his stock of
Ready Maue CiOthin;-Which has all been
manufactured in Grand Rapids, and under his
personal supervision, and is warranted of superb
or style, quality and workmanship, which will be
offered at prices defying competition.
1900 C,nts-Among which may be found every
kind such as sleeps gray, full cloth, plain and
fancy cashmere, Drap de etc Cashmerett, linen
and Kentucky Jean coats from one dollar up
kentuCKy Jean SUCKS IOT one uOlldT anu tWcHly
i've cents, and some of very superior quality for
one dollar and seventyive cents.
IsUOJ Nests-Consisting of Marseilles, black and
figured satin, plain and figured farmers satin, &C.
Also full and complete assortment of
Hats ANA Caps-Very fashionable Moleskin
Hats, double brim palm leaf hats, Canton style
leghorn hats, Panama Maracaibe and youths hats
of various styles and qualities
Our Custom Department is under the entire
charge of Mr.. JOHN MATHISON, who is well
Lynn hnin <nnrin INF nd nns
sesSing more than ordinary abilities in his profess
sion. Grand Rapids, May IL, 1853.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-15
SPRING GOODS!!
Fresh arrival from New York City.

TINE increase of business under the READY
i PAY SYSTEM has induced the undersigned
to open the seasons trade with an entire stock of
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, staple and fam
CIV, carefully selected and purchased with view
to sell LOW for CASH making it an object for
customers to pay down the surest basis for
GOOD BARGAINS We subscribe to no prices
but our own. consequently the best test of our
terms can only be made by personal eXamina-
ton, to which we invite old and new customers
generally.
The attention of the LADIES is specially called
to our assortment of the latest styles of Berages,
Poplins, Berage De LANES, Silk Tissues, Lawns
and Trimmings.
Prints we have in great variety as well as Bon
nets Ribbons, Kid and Silk Gloves Laces, En-
brodered Collars, Linen Handkerchief, Muslins,
Linen and Cambria Edgings &c, &c.
We have no fears of showing our GOODS-try
us and see FERRY SONS.
Grand Haven, May Is, 1853.