davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

pOOrs a SIEOES--We have largely increns.
ID cd onfstock OF Boots aud shoes. and new otter
The gems of the season. o. please the taste az ihe
mort fssti1ious. In the way of Mrs. Hunnttts Gus
tom mhdriadies slippers and hu-kine withthe pref
wv, 49, ~ fINCk a FARQUHAR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
The Legislature and the Anti-ii-
quor BILL.

The friends oil prohibition in the
Legislature deserve well Of their con-
stituent for the steady zeal, and watchful
fidelity with which they have sought to
carry out the wishes OF the people in
suppressing the liquor traffic by law. =
The supporters Of the liquor interests
have watched diligently for opportunities
to injure the bill by amen dment, and
in other ways, but the Maine Law mem
b crs have kept Yigilent eye upon their
maneuvrcs and defeated them; and by
preserving,dignifed devotion to this great
object, have gone on from day to day,
perfecting the bill in the best manner
in their power, till it was ready to be
referred 20 the proper committee to re-
portit, with the various amendments,
at an early day, for its final passage.
The people may confidently reckon upon
obtaining in few days. the law they
have so anxiously prayed for, and that
without any uncalled for and unnecesa-
ry submission clause or proviso.
All honor to our faithful representatives
in the Legislature. Let the people do
their duty as well, and the law will be
executed as we'll a. passed.-N Y. Or.
gan.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

Of the South ask nothing but to be lei
alone. We have not moved in thi.
matter; but il is we who must suffer
unless Northern men, who see and
appreciate our position. will do us JUS
tee before your own people. You can
do this perhaps more etiectually than
any man at the North. and if it did no!
imply an unkind suspicion would ask
you to do it. Asst is do not doubt
yoa and consider the request unneces-
sary.
Hoping TO have the pleasure OF
meeting you very soon, lremain, very
truly, yours, DC,
"JERRE. CLEMENS"
"John Van Buren,, Esq, New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
JERnE. CLEMENs,s REPLY.
"WAsnINoroN. Feb. 4, 1854.

"WAsHISoroN, Feb. 4, 1854.
"MY DEaR SIR:-Your letter of
yesterday has just been received, and
agree with you in most of the sug-
gestions. The less which is said on
the subject ofSlavery. the better will it
be for all parties and such l am sure
is the sentiment of the South. We
want nothing but to be let alone; we do
not expect or desire that the people of
the North should fall in love with
Slavery. We think the institution to
be a good one, you think differently;
let each enjoy his own opinion. and re-
frain from any Interference with the
rights or prejudices ofthc other. The
sentiments which you have heard me
expressed on the stump are not mine
only, but those Of the Southern people
almost without exception. Agitation
in any form is what we object to, and
the politician who teammates a subject
which We fondly hoped was buried for
ever, miscalculates sadly if he expects
TO be received with favor by US.
"All that considered necessary in
the Nebraska bill was. that it should
be an exact copy of the New Mexico
bill, except, Of course, The name and
description Of boundaries. You are
aware that | am fully committed against
the doctrines of Gen. Cass's Nicholson
letter. yet we both voted cheerfully for
the New Mexico bill. 1t seems to be
common ground, upon which allreason-
able men might stand. II left the sub
iect of Slavery where the Constitutions
left it, and did not invade the province
Of the courts to decide in advance what
that Constitution meant.
IL am too much engaged with pro-
fessional duties TO pay much attention
to politics, but / have seen enough &c
be certain that the Nebraska bill, as
reported by Mr. Douglas will pass, and
think / can foresee the consequences
That they will be anything but agree
able seems too clear to admitof doubt
A hoodgatc viii be opened, and tor
rent turned loose upon the country
which will sweep away IN its deyasta
ting course every vestige ofthe Compro
mise Of 1850. lido not speak OF it
immediate effects; | look beyond. Flo
the present il may be looked upon a
the South as boon, and by portion
OF the North as triumph over fanat
icism. The word peace will be upol
the lips ofits advocates everywhere -
Like the angel of the Lord who stooi
among the myrtle trees and said;-
have passed to aud fro through th
earth, and beholdl all the earth sittct
still and is ut rest, even so shall "
have it proclaimed that the country
ut rcst-that all is peace; but ! great
fear they will soon find that they hav
raised spirit which will wing its wa
through storm and tempest to th
funeral pyre Of The Republic.
"'I'o abide In good faith by the Con
promise Of 600, and the platform I
Baltimore, Is both the post of safoI
and the post OF honor. | repeat. "
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

MARRIED.-on oh ult., by Rev. J. p. Marlay-
Ma. Dawn YouSo, Of Union county Iud., 10 Miss
sARAn sHErnERp, of Butler county. o.
Feo. 10th, by the same, Mn AMOS srorr, Of
Pike county, ILL.,, to Mlss CATHERINE HUI, ofBat-
lereouniy o..
On the same day, by the same, Ma. LrnEes
wISa, TO Miss cLARIssA GENrRy, Of Butler CO., o.
On the elst Feb. by the same, Ma. ALBERT l..
ADAMS To Miss ELIzAnErn +. BoNSEY, all Of Ok
FORD, Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
,,,,,,r, wurarff wuEATilt

w so.ooo bushels Of Nheht wanted % the
~ .bst,ge Mil, Rockville. for whith The hiehet,
.nrtet nfiee in cash viii Doe reid ~
Nas' Ia u, So cEO' HoLlANDo CO.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
TnrnliuroI EurnliureIl

JUS,r received good assortment Of FuRNI-
y TURE, consisting In part OF Bureaus, Tables,
Stands, Centre-rabes, sofas. Lounges, Cribs, VIII
low Cabs. Wagons aud Cradles, liedsieads, Mat
trasscs, Chairs of every variety, ntthe
FURNITURE ROOMS.
Brookvllle, July ~, ls53.-3l,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
nlghteous Inalgnatlon rInnlfested

At New Lisbon, Ohio, last week
man named Mclaughlin, fell Off the
steps OF a Hotel, in drunken fit, and
was killed. His friends, writhing UNI
der their tortured and outraged feelings,
proceeded TO the place where the poor
fellow got his last drink, aud emptied
the premises OF the stock ON hand
Feeling better for what they had done,
they tried the same experiment on one or
two other drunkeries.
The worst that can be said Of their
conduct Is that they done wrong under
the influence Of right feelings. In the
court OF conscience they will stand ac-
quilted.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

n Notice Is hereby given that will sell, NJ
public auction, ON Monday. the third day of April
next. ~ the Trensurcr's Office h. the town Of
Brookylllc, all The personal property OF Frederic
y. Grove, late Of franklin county, DECEASED, con
satlng Of one gold watch, one double.bhrreled gun,
one large spy glass one port folio, one brace of
pistols, ono bowie knife, lot OF books In the
German language, boots, coats pants, shirts, aud
other articles too tedious 10 menllon.
credit OF nine months viii be given on all
sums over three dollars by the purchaser giving
his note, with app roved security, waving all val
ualion aud appraisemcni laws, and bearing Interest
from date. JOHN X. GOODWIN,
.1dfniaiFfraf0r.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

The OpD Fellows LITERARY CAsKfT
for March, edited by Rev. w. =. Strick
land has been received. II is very
handsomely printed and judiclously edi.
ted. The Editor contributes three arti-
Giles. The seleetions'ar are all oil high tone.
The Casket is published by TIdball l.
Turner, at So, per nnnum.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

DAkETs,S MArS.-SPRfNG FASHIONS.
ID Introduction Day. Saturday. March 9TH 1851.
We shall Introduce our Spring Style Of Gentle
mems Hats. on Saturday. March ilh The repuia.
ton we have already gained for the manufacture
lent guarantee for the quality. The Style OF ouI
Hats this Spring, will surpass, for beauty and
ncatncsa, anything heretofore offered.
l.. H. BAKER 4 co.
s. w. Corner Main q 9TH sts. Cincinnati.
P.S. We are new ready 10 receive orders fol
the introducton day.
March a n W
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
Com mtrtial.
Cincinnati Markets

Corrected weekly expressly for the In
diana American, by AARON A. Golfer,
Grocery, Produce and Commission Mer-
chant; dealer in Grass seeds, Dried fruits,
Wooden ware, Window glass and Nails,
South f.. cor. Main g. 18th st. Gin. o.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
MARION MILLS no RENT.-BID

MARION MILLS TO KENT.-BiDS
vi viii be received for leasing for 1, ,. or )
years, the Mills at Marion, Shelby co., Ind. They
consist OF Touring mill, with two run Of stone,
IN good order; saw mill, and wooden factory.
They are situated on Blue River, miles above
Snclbyvilie. Ind. They have the entire waters OF
Blue River. with good dam and safe race. They
are about ) miles from any other mills-onc mile
from the Railroad, and In one Of the best agricul-
tural regions In the State. I will receive, for )
weeks. bids for renting these mills, the lessee 10
keep the dam and race In repair.
Direct bids 10 Brookvlllc, Ind, 10
G. r. cLARKSoN,
Feb. ood le5t. General 8gcHf.
pC-Fs The Weekly Indiana Journal. Weekly
~ Cincinnati Commercial and Shelbyyllle
Volunteer will. publish the above 3 weeks each.
and charge Cincinnati, indianapolis and Chicago
Railroad Company.
March 3. 3w
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

0sTwe hear considerable complaint
In this county about the law Of Town.
ship Assessors. The probability Is that
1t will be repealed at the next session OF
the Logislaturo.-Bio bloomington Ners.
Letter.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
CD. Clements Cash Store.

HAVING just received general assortment %
ii new goods-which, added 90 my present stock
makes my assortment com9leto-all ofwhlch viii
be sold low for cash or prodaco-my stock consists,
In part OF variety OF Cloths. Cassatncres, Snti-
nets, Tweeds, Jennes a Summer ware. AlHo, ey-
cry variety OF fffntA, LAWS, Clnghams, Delnins,
9ombnxlnes, plain aud fancy SILKS, Lace Mitis,
KID Gloves, Gee. &c.
ALSO, fine lot OF Queehswarc, Cutlery, croee-
ricn, &c, together with the finest assortment Of
Boots 4 Shoes ever brought 10 this place. Any
lady that cannot suit In pair OF shoes must still
be under the influence OF the dark ages.
n. b. la changing my business 70 Cash & Pro-
duce do no more Than what am compelled 10 do,
and hope this will DO received as q sufficient
apology.
WANTED, 20.000 bushels wheat.
10000 do corn, fer which win
pay cash. Z. u. CLEMENTS.
Laurel, Aug. i0th. ie53.-30-u.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
Hretamora Prices.
RrooIsviitc prices.
nioomImggrovo Prices,

CORRECTED wEExLY BY KERR OLIPH.

CONNECTED WEEKLY nv
,. KING, MERCHANT x PRODUCE DEALER
Wheat i25 cts per. III. Bulicr 10 cts per lb.
Onts "a Eggs 4 dok.
New Corn 30 Lard 10.
Potatoes 40 ets per liu. Ginseng 90 f" "
Flour bbla 40 els each. Feathers 90 I"
Dried Apples so per bu. Taiiow 10 A"
wood al 90 per cord White Beans 100
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

Nt'H'''<< F'T'f''t'
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For the rapid Cure OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUG
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
ofali numerous medicines extant, land some OF
them vsirable) FOR the cure Of pulmonary COM
plants, nothing has ever been found which could
compare In It's effects with Ills Preparation.-
Others cure sometimes, but At all times md Ia all
diseases OF the lungs and throat where medicine
can give reisf, This will DO IT, II Is pleasan, 10
take, and perfectly safe in accordance with the d.
rections. wedo not advertise for the information
Of those who have tried II but those W. have not,
Families that have known Its value win not be
without il, and by It's timely use, they arc secure
from the dangerous consequences Of Coughs and
ceids which negiedted, ripen into fatal eonsump-
ton.
The Diploma OF the Massachusetts, fnstisate was
awarded TO this preparation by the Board OF Judges
in September 1877; also, the Medals Of the three
great Institutes ofAr In this country; also the DI-
plyma Of the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati has been
given to the CHERRY PICTORIAL, by their Governs
ment in consideration of its extraordinary excel
lence and usefulness in curing aseclors ofthe
Lungs and Throat.
Read the following opinion founded on the long
experience of the eminent Physician Of the Port
and City Of
DR.. J. c. Aver ST. JOHNS, May, S, Is5f-
Five years trial ofyour CHERRY PICTORIAL
in my practice has proven what foresaw from lis
composition, musf be true, thatit eradieates and
cures the colds and coughs to which We, in this
section, peculiarly liable.
think Its equal has not yet been discovered nor
do know how better re edy eau be made for
the distempers Of the Tnreat and Luugs.
III. BURTON, NJ. d., FRS
See what It has done on a wasted constitution.
not only in the following cases, but a thousand
more:
SUDBURY, Jan. cath, 1851.
Or. Aver: In the month Of July last I was az
tackled by violent diarrhoea in the mines OF oal-
ifornia. returned to San Francisco in hope Of
receiving benefit from a change OF climate and
diet. Ny darrhoea ceased, but was followed by
severe cough--and much soreness. iaaliy start
ed for home, bat reeeiycd no benefit from the yoy-
age. Ny cough continued TO grow wors,, and
when arrived in New York, was at once marked
by my acquainiances as avictim Of consumption.
I must confess that I saw no sufficient reason 10
doubt what my friends all believed. Al this time
! commenced taking your truly invaluabls medi-
cine with little expectation Of deriving any bereft
from it, use. You would not receive these
lines did I not regard II my duty 10 state 10 the
afflicted, through you, III my health, In the space
Of eight months, is fully restored. I attribute IL
to the use Of your CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Yours truly. WIN. ". SMITH.
PREPARED AND SOLD ny JAMES c. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
Il LowKfL Mass.
Gsold IN Brookvine By NJ. W. Halle; In Laurel by
liiord & Depuy; In Metamora by G. Vancaup,
n Andersonvllle by c. overton, and BY druggists
! eycrywhcre.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
OPENING OF HOOKS.

BrooIyiIie Regular Freight Line.
THE CANAL BOAT. ssFAVORITE .,
l II. w. MILLS Master. Will leave
Brookvile every Tuesday morning, for Cincinnati:
and Cincinnati every Friday afternoon; for Brook.
at the ware house Of JOHN ROBERTS 10 Brook
vile, rec of charges for storage. shippers who
want freight delivered at n certain time will do
trips. ROBERTS & WILLIS.
Feb. 17.-G months
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
RAIL ROAD LETTING


FIRE and Water Proof Hoofing.-
II The undersigned having been appointed Agent
for s. NJ. n G. NJ. Warren's Fire aud Water Proof
Roofing, Is now ready 10 do roofing OF this kind in
any part Of Franklin, Union, or Fayette counties.
The Store rooms Of NJ. w. Hale and b. n. d ]. G..
Burton, in Brookville. are covered with this kind
OF roofing, TO whom the public are referred. It's
durability cheapness, safety, and convenience, all
recommend II, as superior, IN the construction Of
most buildings. w. 3. BAKER.
~ 10, '51-30-f-y
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
a Ladies Shoes.

f2O pairs Calf Boots;
100 - Kip :.
60 ssGoat Buskins;
30 Enameled young Ladies Boots;
"a Fine Kid Albons;
30 " New style Gaiters;
10 s. Rubber Bucskins;
a. Low Sandals;
"a Fur Lined over Shoes;
Together with large aud splendid assortment
of Chiidren's and Misses, extra fine shoes. As we
pay particular attention In the selection OF oui
Boots and Shoes In regard 10 durability and neat.
ness, we have no hesitency In recommending the
same, and have no fears Of being excelled In this
branch ofour business, or OF being beat selling
low. N. ID. GALLON d son.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

ylTATCTI AND CLOCKS-wn. Dawson
w tenders his services 20 the citizens Of Brook
Vile and Vicinity, in the capacity Of Watch and
Clock Makersnd repairer-maklng and mendlng
Jewelry. sc. Long experience and strict punciu-
nlity are his recommendations. shop three doors
North Of The post ONCE. ly -, 1850 Jl-f
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
NO HUMRUGllll

NOW is your time TO obtain fortune for 81.
~ Its neither Book Agencies nor useless re-
cepis; but sure method of making from "a
200 per cent. upon any capital WHATEVER In
vested.
This valuable information can be obtained by
sending one dollar by letter, post paid directed
To-
W. d E.G. VAN BERGEN Cincinnati Ohio.
5l-6 mos.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

cAupITsi CAupETsii---jusi received
\ "a the Utp wutt CoHftr, n most msgnihceni
assortment Of Carpets. II ali a, les and prices
~ n. n, GALLON a FoN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
READY MADE CLOTHlNG

I'VE have received n handsome assortment OF
w ready made Clothing, Ia nddlton 10 on
eastern purchase which makes our resort
nent complete from the finest BROAD CLOTHS
down.
Gentlemen, we profess 10 sell Clothing n little
lower than any other House Va this market
Our motto, "Small profits aud quick sales"
ID. PRICE a. son.
Nov. I. So. 90.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
II. w. HUBBARD.

Y on Maine Burgess Street, Rockville, just below
the public square, has always on hand large as
sorlment OF Carriages, consisting Of Rockawnys,
Rougs and Readye, plain Rockaways, Phrton,
and Buggies.
Purchasers will find Il 10 their advantage TO call
and examine my work, as my stock Is the largest
In town, aud my prices as low as the same quality
OF work elsewhere.
also keep for sale Carriage Harness ofany sty 10
or price.
Tam prepared 10 nnlsh TO order any description
OF Carriage, not on hand, at shortest notice.
Particular attention paid 10 repairing.
April, ie53.-I7-u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
|. ASH raR wooLi wooLiiiooK,

l. The Mills 4 Factory at Metamora arc now run.
ming and we are ready 10 walt on customers in our
line, the Factory has been largely Improved, and
on as short notice, as good and as cheap,as any
good shop IN the country.
Pulling and dyolng done In the usual season or
falrterms, all kinds OF Merchautable produce TAXI
for work and especially wool greese. We will pa,
cash or goods for 1000 lbs Wool.
Call and see usbciorc taking your wool or work
olhcrwhercs. 2i-o5 MACY ,GORDON a Co.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

rAupETrNGS.--The undersigned would say
Y 90 all those wishing 90 furnish their floors with u
carpet that will look we'll, do good service, and
never fade, TO call at his establishment and lock
through his present stock, which he has lately re-
ceved from the east, which can be sold AT prices
which will compare favorably with the lowest Gin
clnnnti rates. He has.
livery Variety,
ofthe latest style and fashion, ranging in prices
from 30 10 30 cts. per yard. SO call aud see him.
Oct. Goth, 1852 RICHARD TYNER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

cPEER A. STEPHENS are paying the
- highest price for linen and cotton rags deiiv-
cred ut their paper mill.
Brookvllle, Nov. 30th, ies3.--5o-u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.

Largo. lot Of ne above named articles ena
A hraelnn silk. Noulen. iinen and Coii, n, iusi
'r S"s' A. 80 81 n. ifNfs6 sAfitk't.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-17


WHEN SHOULD TIMBER BE CUT.-What is
the proper season for cutting timber, to insure
its greatest durability, is question of consider
able importance to the farmer, and avoids unnee-
essary labor, as it makes great difference 10
farmer If his fences haveto be renewed once IN
five years, when by cutting his timber IN proper
season, they would last ten.
The time settled on by tradition, appears TO
be in the month of February. Perhaps the
reason is the winter is the most convenient sea-
son for doing such work, there being more lels-
ure then than in summer, and because 1t has
been generally done at that time, it is supposed
70 be The right one. But if any one will be at
the trouble of cutting a tree in the winter or
snrioo. and one in June or July, and making
Them into rails and then see which will last the
longest. he will not need any other argument
10 convince him that tradition is at fault, in this
case at least. Perhaps the case may be different
with some kinds oftimber, but hickory, ash, bass
wood, beech, and maple, and some other kinds
cut in the winter, when the bark is tight on the
tree, becomes sap rotten,and worm.eaten before
they have time to season, and fall to pieces in
the summer, the bark being loose and the sap
near the surface, can easily be peeled when it
dries Immediately, and becomes as hard as
n bone, aud will no doubt last. Trees cut
down in summer, and left with the tops on,
may be worked up at leisure with very good
advantage. Ohio Farmer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-17
INSURANCE.

TIME subscribers have been appointed Agents
l. for the following Responsible Companies;
metropolitan Insurance Co., of Boston, and
Northwestern Insurance CO., Of OsNvego'
And are prepared to take risks on produce and
merchandise going East, at as low rates as by any
other company. We will also insure merchandise
from New York, Boston, Albany, or Buffalo, to
Grand Haven, at rates satisfactory to those wish
ing Insurance.
Applications made to us, Mt our office, in Grand
Haven, will be promptly attended to.
HAxToN. CUTLER WARTS.
Grand Haven April Ia, 1851.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-17

Grand Haven Markct.-Lumber, SO and $40;
Shingles, IA and II s.: Lath, 16 and 20 S. per M.
Slaves, IS; Single Bolts 81 per cord Pine Tim
Der 5 and S c., according to size and length; Hem
lock Bark, So and $3.50.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-17
CAUTION.

TTNHIS is to forbid all persons or to caution all
l. persons against buying receiving of my
son, Palmer any kind of household furniture,
farming utensils, or lumber of any description.
either lying standing, or that hereafter may be
cut or carried away from my premises in Tall
madge, viz: the northeast quarter of section
thirty-three, in town seven north of range thir-
teen west BETHUEL CHURCH.
Tallmadge May II, 1851. LAT 4w.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-17
More New Goods.

rTNHE propeller Pocahontas is now dscharging
Il at our dock the balance of our extensive win
ter stock comprising additional Dry Goods, Hard
ware, Boots q Shoes, Crockery, Groceries, Cord
age &c. &c; we shall open as fast as time will per-
nit and will soon be ready for the rush Of trade
Nov. IA, 1853 FERRY & Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-17

rINHE best assortment of Tin Ware in town, car
Il be found at the store of
HAxToN CUTLER & WARTS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-17
15.-Schrs. G. Walker, -; Buc
CLEARED.

GJr Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer possess
es virtue, which not only removes pain instantly
but regulates the stomach gives strength, tone
and vigor to the system. 1t is one of those medi-
cineS which is worth more than gold. See advcr-
tisement.