davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
Theatres and EYh,h,.,or..

AcApnr or MrHc-Arnngemsnts have been mads
with Madam Gris and sienor Mario for twelve nights
being the only time they will appear here prior TO their
return to Europe. The series viii commsnce ON Monday
evening next With RossiDs grand t. asic opera Of sm
ramide, which win be produced in great splendor.
The costumes new and the Of the chorus Il
pcIeased-thers win also bs Q corps de ballet Madam
Grisi win sustain her great character Of semiramids,
Queen Of Babylon. and sgncripa Donoyani e. XIsacs'
Chief Of the Army The other characters
viii b nsd BY signori Susni, Bernardo Fabric store
snd ether artists Of celebrity. In act "a grand Pas
dc Dettr by M. @. w. Smith and sen7rita Soto
BROADWAY TBEATRE.-1he bsnsft of Miss Louisa Pyue,
and last appearances Of the English opera company,
VII take Place this evening, fact which feel conf
dent VIII DO much regretted, judging from the very
great success which has attended their represen ations
for the theatre crowded to excess every night The
popular opera OF the "Crown Diamonds IA TO be pay-
cd, In which the Misses Pyne Mr. Harrison and Mr.
Borrani viii appear The farce OF "Poor Pfllicoddy,
viii conclude all Miss Agnes Robertson IL engaged,
and win appear on Monday.
BowRY THEATRE.-The bill Of entertainment for this
evening unusually attractive, comprising the "Qussn
Of tbs AbIuzxi the comedy Of the "seroua Family
and the domestic trama IF tly Poll and Ny Partner
joe" The p,puar comedian g. Glenn II to sustain the
characters OF Gulfardo Sleek and Sam Sculler and
Arnold that Of Henry HsIyard J. Dunn, Miss Herring
and Mrs.. Yeomans WIN also appear. A new nautical
drama n 70 b produced on Monday, snd Mr. Wsmyss'
bsueAt WIN CONS Oh on Tuesday.
NnIos 0Amu.-Ths much admired Batsman Chn.
drs1 ~ ~ esehAteA dascss, TIE sisters HeNsest ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
CITY Intelligence.

EAcDouGAL STREET CHURcH-REv. DUNCAN IUyBAR.-
We informed that this church has sgain secured
the services Of their former pastor, Rev DuucaD Dun
bar Lsst Sabbath he responded to the unanimous call
large and interested mbly and will preach to
row at the usual hours in their place Of worship.
ST. AIMS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH DEAF MUTEs
IN THE N UNIvERsTY-1be usual morning service with
the voice will be conducted to morrow the 10th instant
by the Rev. Augustus Fitch. At7x O'Clock p NJ, the
service by signs will be held The Rev. DR.. Spencer
Secreary Of the Church Book Society," is expected to de-
liver discourse which will be translated by the Rector
All peons interested in the Of this church
avited to attend.
CRICKET The match between the I" Free Ac idemy',
ard Union" Cricket Clubs, will be concluded ut Hobo
ken, today
The game stands at present ''Fres Academy Club"
ipgs I'd innings, 80 and four wickets to go do wn
for 23 to get to win Moptroae and Banks, being
in at Il bat and Cutting Muller and Beach to go in
DEATH OF Mr. RIDLEY We have learned that Mr.. Rid
ley who fell from the upper story Of the India rub
Der factory up town. striking his head against the beams
IA his fall, on Monday last, died on Wednesday.
FIRE A SMOKE HOUSE, IN WASHINGTON STREET About
smoke house ected with the provision establish
mept Of VIM Dietrich. No $40 Washington street The
6rewas stoned By making too much blAzsn the
houfe wh set ere to the meat and spread up the
top OF the house The 6remen were QUICKLY the spot
and extpguished it. The damage Il estimated 1t be
tween s4lO and $780, The oss covered by an nsur.
in the Market and Merchants' insurance COM
papies.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
DEAR SIR noticed in your Journal Of Friday, notice
Of The parade of the Young American Guard 1t should
have been the Young Americas GuNd, Capt John J.
Blair, who their fifth annual target excursion
By giving the above few lines place IN your valuable
Journal, you viii much obige the company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
WILLIAMSBURG POLITICS.

TEHFEKANCE CONVENTION.
meeting Of the friends Of temperance was held at
the Hall Of the Cons Of Temperance in Williamsburg on
thursday evening 1t was called by the Executive Tenn.
persnce Committee for the purpose Of selecting saita
BILE men to 90 supported at the ensuing election.
Resolutions were adopted in favor Of Mr. Clark for
Governor, and Mr. Raymond for Lieutenant Governor
Committees we're appointed to select candidates for As
semby, city and ward officers, to be presented at
meeting to be held on Monday evening next
WARD NOMINATIONS
The third ticket for the Fourteenth ward is As fol-
lows
Automatically Pink, John INDY.
Supervisor-J. h Mum.
Afsesscr-Pbilip Bt4dy.
Captain OF Police-Thsnas Murphy.
Commissioner of Excise-Jas II. Coggswen
Constable Owen DENIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
Herald Marine Corrsspondsn

KEY WHST. Dot l9-Ars 18th. brigs Suwannes, NYork:
EdpburEh Philadelphia: 10th, steamer JAsper Sawyer.
Orleans.
Cid 18th, sohr Blocker Hudson. NYork.
cargo $40
Brig Edinburgh win loading with salt for New
York to morrow.
Sehr Athalas 10 being shipped board sohr De-
Russey, for ApalAchicoa, and will sail in few days.
beautiful schooner Of l0 tons lsunch
cd few days from the shipyard Of Messrs Bovine
Curry She called the Tbbis Shepard and promises to
be fast sailer.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct n, PM-Arr steamer Kennesec.
Copes NYork; bark Amy new Niekcrson Boston; brig
Mary Baxter do; sshr. Ellen sayysr Gould Ro1bury
ton, Wrightington Fall River.
Cid steamer Delaware, Clark New York; brig Alfred
Kx.n, Seymour, New Orlesns; Essex, Post, Mobile: VIM
Collyer Rsynor, Hartford; Wiletts Smith, WarehAm;
Philips Watson, Salem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of New York, October az, 1854.

CLEARED
ssts:msSsp Baltic comstoSa LycspoOl Soq.
ssSip n.r.hs gren.. Jhi1ns.n Aky.b, b. g.eh..l;
Ship y WSi.tsr, Cate. Havana. Duncan 1 Co.
ship Jo:sphin: Harding Jordsn chsrs:soa Duncan
ship Don oui,ote. .call.sh.n, Boston, Cary Co.
Barb JohAnns Louise (Brem) O.tsrloh, Bremen Gudsw
Bark Hannibal Kline, Rio Janeiro, N N Freem.n Co.
Bark Enslis t0ldsn,, Gross, Port Prince Hsnninss
Bark Venus, Atkinson, Curseoa. Brown. Travis Co.
hosn. uss Ec e
Be-, TTsas c. hsin saSsn
ks S%'ss:s whit
schr Indiancl. os:hcast, kingston Mccrs.dy. Mott
sss Pipn R RsS, S:I;.
B BJsn :n: . S:.s,
sss e. a.a ss.., , Rsssss
s:sI.s SsTssS Sss ,S
ARRIVED.
sssss; as.
m Of strong noIhtry gales since passing
s ~ s :s
On neht Of h spoke bark Martha CLARK from San Juan
sia sa ~ s s;s' s e
As pssyDeer: 70 Lam: West Co. Oct "a lat 81 lon es
topsa chewing white signal with red star in IT, with
loss Of fore aud main topgsllant had full figure
head and poop The had 81 deaths the pasrase Of
cholera. -
Ship Otaheite Rrcm) Elbeifeld, Bremen, n days. with
$50 passengers, to Henscben 4 Unkart.
Bark Robert lof Boston, Prince HAvre "a days. with 42
passengers to Post Ryerson ada Hurbut 4 Co Had
i've deaths
seSr \ Ggest, Ireland, Philadelphia for Taunton.
Schv Daylight. Mitchell Boston for philadelphia
schry W olcott. Brown. Albany for Providence.
soir Blnira, Stsns, Amboy for Boston.
BDLOW.
ship PnGnix from - by pilothoat Z X Collins.
Alto, two barks, and two briss, unknown
SAILED.
Steamship Northern Light San Juan.
Wind during the dag from S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
CITY POLITICS.

YOUNG MEMS NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
meeting of this club held last evening at 663
Broadway, C. G. GuDther officiating chairman in the
Absence OF the President, Mr. James 7. Brady There
very small attendance of members and the greater
part Of the evening taken up in discussing
luton in relation to the hard shell candidate fer the
msyorsy and the resignation of Mr.. sche Thsy wore
finally adopted, as follows
Whereas, hear with sincere regret that candi
date for tina mayoralty of the city Of New York, Mr. Au
gustus Sche has for the contained In his letter
to the nominating committee determined to decline the
nomination unanimously teniered him, therefore,
well tried democrat, Wilson g. Hunt and will give him
with hearty good will, that arm and snimous sup
port to which his fidelity to cur party his high stand
community, 40 pre- emnently entitle him.
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.
regular monthly meeting of this club held yss.
terday evening at the Chinese Assembly Rooms The
attendance about the usual; but all thai
prepare for the ratf cation meeting
come OF in Tammany Hall on the ID of next month
ADDRESS FROM THE MUNICIPAL REFORM COMMITTEE
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK.
FELLOW CTxxs-The fe ier.l government and the State
government in their respective spheres Of import
in sel,governing country, but the city govern
ment reaches your fresdes, and becomes your chief
nafsguard for life and property. Exterior governments
may be good or bad without imme iatey affecting you
but upon this home government all about you depends
sn0 ot tne pf0htno tue purty
pf the water you drink, II not the food you est Other
selections make Presidents Congressman, Governors,
and canal officers, for other people, but this charter
slection makes Judges of your courts Mayor, police
dependent upon his vgor officer for the
Of crmeindeed conservators Of the ps.cs and execu
xors Of the Law. Hence, neyt to family government
shs city government most directly home to your
highest earthly interests To reform that city govern
ment and to secure good honest In its admnistrs
on again invoke your attention TO your duties as
voters and ~ fellow citizens much interested In the
public welfare ~ We can be.
THE STATE OF THE CITY.
II 10 obvious TO you, II ia to ALL that our taxes
nrs enormously high, without any corresponding recon-
penss in the secury comforts given In return Tor
paying themp-that houses and shops are unsafe
fom burglars and robbsrs-that murders here are OF
weekly occurrence that crime stalls abroad unpunish
ed that In short while this Is about the cosest gov
srnsd city In the world, 10 about the lhiest in It's
Streets and the most unsafe In the protection afforded
10 human life. Tor al these things, whs rspub
ican institutions In the main elsewhere working
wei there must be here adsquats cAuss and what
hat Cause is We now propose briefly 10 examine.
THH PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
The most affecting Characteristic Of the day the A.
post utter neglect By our fellow cstiasns " Ask psH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
BROOKLYN POLITICS.

BRooKLYN DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.
The Brooklyn Demo cratic City Convention met at the
Kings County HOTEL of First and South Seventh
streets Eastern district (Wiismsburg) yesterday af
terr orr the purpose of selecting candidates for city
c1ice The chair occupied by John Duxan of the
Fifteenth ward. Thomas Mulcshy OF tbs Twelfth ward;
end Richard n Colt, Of the Fifteenth ward, were APP
pointed Secretaries
After the acceptance IF the credentials Of delegates
inf rmal ballot entered into for candidate for
Mayor, with the folio wing result
Mnrt,n haonescn 70
Jonn - DsyW ~
SsmuelS. Powell. .................... Is
Whole number of votes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
formal ballot was taken. but thsre was choice.
In the selection Of Martin Kabneiscn By the following
VOTE
kaifheisch. 80
roweH.. 70
Whole number .......... "a
Mr. KalbAeisch having been declared regularly nomi-
regular ballot was entersd into for City Judge,
with the following result
Samuel 4. johnson. .......... 49,. ..........,,41
HeDry nsgner..
Henry N. Hrdsan Observation-Disclosures. -.
Henry A. Moore Observation-Disclosures. l
Whole number. ................~.. ........5S
xr. johnson declared the nominee of the conven.
tion; when, on motion,
Ethsn Estabrook was nominated for the ciics of
Compts oller by reclamation
Audtor-Ihor-as j Gerald was nominated for Audi.
tor on the first formal ballot.
City Trcssurer-John 8. Mackay was nominated for
this flee the Rrst ballot.
Chief Of Po.ice-John Tucker nearly unanimously
nominated for this Office ON the first ballot
Collector Of Eastern District-For this Office John ".
BrAisted was nominated by accla nation.
con mittee then appointed to wait upon the
candidates., and the conve nton adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28
TELEGR HIC.
NOMINATIONS REPuDIATEp.

Urea, Oct. 81, 1854
The independent democrats in district convention met
here last evening" and in order to restore harmony in
the sry passed resolutions regulating the nomination
Of A. B. Mat.eson and D. Skinner for Congress-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

Laad n q days pAsssd osps Horn !. dsya Nth etecns
ftoE the equstoR 70 80 VI N, La W. within 70 niles
Of port, with Light winds and ealns
ship Columbo built in Medford in ls rebuilt In New
YoS IN 1851 so register has been sold 70 Alfred Lsdd
private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28


thorgb opened to you view Of the Of our city
corsup,ons and crimes, beg you, impore you to
join us, and to come to the rescue OF tie city Great
tic and they only become 50 As good either abandon
their political duties to the classes Of have been
describing But thing is very certain AMI that Is
these nisnamed primary electors" these cases OF
men viii incresse and grow. aud tax you year sf
ter year. and yearly render more insecure both life and
property. They win suhlue you il you do not rise and
subdue them Already they put mp your great munich
pal officers to the highest biddArnot in public market
overt, at Bulls Head, the Change whore such like
lowest gambling houses and bawdy houses
OF the ethyl Already they obtrude themselves into your
judicial conventional Aresdy, ~ official men on official
themselves before your candidates officially to ANNOUNCE
that they the persons who selected and made them
Erontsry such IS this, not put down now must grow
successful city robbery win end In public snon
whom our only remedy will be arms and revolution.
IL We have volunteered fellow citizens as some say,
to strike this alarm BELL Is not less your duty to yo.
luntesr than ours We have always welcomed you, and
shall always welcome with delight, Ill good men among
us no pleasant duty to BE striking and striking the
alarm bell in the ndsrof the pundersrs Of our city
give the alarm, the wolf will 60 With impunty on his
walk. Come then, TO the rescue one and all come now
THAT owe 70
children PETER COOPER, Chairman.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In your journal Of the Doth inst II was eonsously
stated that had received the nomination by the Tenn
perAnce Committee for Councilman for the thirteenth
district, Sixth ward. Permit to say that was nom
rated By the De nosrstc Republican Committee which
sssy A ss sss, ys.. p s;:ak this
Nsv Eess, ost q, Msl.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

JERRY G WALLACE are now opening a large
A. assortment of New Goods, direct from New
ork. Their stock consists in part of
Children's Fancy Wool Hose, do Grecian Boots.
Gents. Grey Merino 1-2 Hose, do Lambs Wool,
Do. Wooden.
large assortment of Cap Ribbons.
Worsted Braids, do. Silks, Linen Edgings, the
Latest Styles.
large and general assortment Of Ready Made
Clothing, consisting of Fine Frock and
Dress Coats, Heavy do, Drab and White
Overcoats, do. Brown, Beaver Blue and Pilot,
Men and Boys Sacks Fine Satin Vests,
Fancy SILK, Silk Plush, Embroidered Velvet,
Valencias, do Cloth.
Fancy Cashmere Pants of all dissertations.
Lates styles Pea Jackets, Striped and checked
Shirts, India Rubber Pants. do. Coats.
Worsted Vests. do. Farmers Satin.
Worsted Table Covers, latest STYLES.
SILK Handkerchiefs all kinds, from S. to 81,
large assortment of black Italian Cravats,
SILK Vestings, Silk Velvet, Lace Edgngs,
Ladies Worked Collars latest styles Cashmere,
SILK, Isle Thread, Berlin and Chamois Gloves
Cashmere Hose, assorted colors.
Mems Kip and Calf Boots. oil freed, Pumps,
Caters, Congress do, pegd and sewed. do.
Buck Patent Buckle do. Ladies' Calf heerd
Boots, Spring do. Kid Welt do, Bronze sole,
Enameed peg'd Polka do. Silk Caters,
Congress do, Lasting do, Silk Fancy Button do.
Bronze Opera Ties, Enameled Fancy Jenny
Lind Ties, French Mo. Buskins. Misses Kid
Boots, Goat do. Enameed do. Caters, all kinds,
Children's Open Boots, Enameled circular do.
Bronze and Black Opera do, Morocco Boots
Gents. French Sandals, do. India Rubber Shoes,
Ladies' French Sandals do India Rubber
Buskins, etc.
Oct O4
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13

GuASo AND Coon EARs.-An old farmer, at
ter harvesting an extra crop Of corn by the ap-
plica,ion Of some Of the above ne,c- tangled ma
nure, meeting with his :" old fogy" neighbor one
day, put on a very serious countenance and
thus accosted him:
.Wcll, Deacon Slowgog want to sell you
six of my hogs. The truth is, have no corn
TO feed them with, BECAUSE"
"There; I knew it would be so. l told you
last spring You was a fool, expanding your hard.
earned money ia buying humbugs, guano, and
all sich. The fact is, Squire, them things don't
paw, and TN glad you've found it out"
sHold on inmate, Deacon, until finish
The truth is, I have usually had poor corn
enough to fatten nay hogs, but what you call
huubugs, have, this year, given me fifty bush.
els, of perfectly sound corn to the acre, on the
same ground that last year yielded bat ten of
sound and thirty Of unsound; and so thought
would sell any hogs and buy some more hum.
bug. Out Of compassion to you, Deacon, |
will sell them 10 you, so that you can turn your
ten acres Of nu6bins TO some account"
The Deacon smeit hereto, and turned a
short corner. He has hardly had courage TO
mention .guano since. lam. Agricuturst.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
MARINE LIST.
ARRIVED, Dec. 9Th.

No arrivals.
Dec 6-Schrs. New Hampshire, Bartlett; Hego-
land, Loutit.
Dec mo arrivals.
Dec. S-No arrivals.
Dec. 9:-Schr Telegraph, Nc Namara; prop. OF
tawa. -; both of which went ashore on the
North Bar
Dec. 10.-No arrivals.
Dec. ll.-Schr. Telegraph, was got off from the
bar by Tightening her, and she now lays at her
dock.
CLEARED, Dec 5th
No departures.
Dec. 6-No departures.
Dec. mo departures,
Dec. S.-Schrs. Magic, Greaves /: North Yuba,
Dec. 9.-No departures.
Dec i0.-No departures.
Dec. 1l.-No departures.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
NOTICE.

The members of the Private Handle of Conf
dence" will meet at their old Session Room, pre-
paratory to their winter campaign, on Thursday
evening, Dec IA. A full attendance is requested.
BY order of the President
Grand Haven Dec. 4, 1854.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
(Translation.)
Vermillionville. La


Mons. lie DR.. J. c. AYER:-I have Of late made
frequent of your Cherry Pectordl in my prac-
tice, and am happy to inform you that in no case
yet has 1t failed me. / have made some signal
cures Of Laryngtis and Bronchitis with 1t, and
have completely cured one case of Asthma which
had wthstood every other medicine could em-
ploy.
Accept, sir, the assurances Of my distinguished
consideration. JULES CLAUD GOUGUET, M. d.,
Late Surgeon of the Royal Marine, France.
Extract from letter of our Minister at the
Court of the Sublime Porte.
Legation of the U. S. A., Constantinople, Turkey.
DR.. c. AVER. Dear Sir The Cherry Pectordl
received from you for the Sultan has been deliv-
cred to his private secretary the palace and you
will doubtless hear from it in due season. That
you were so kind as to send me- has been given to
friends, who have in many cases, found 1t exceed
ingly useful Yours, respectfully,
GEO. p. MARSH.
Minister Plenipoter tiary of the u. s. to Turkey.
Prepared by j, G. AVER, Practical and Anyliti-
cal Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by j. S. Farrand, Detroit; Henry Griffin,
Grand Haven; II. G. Post Holland; Steel &
Hedges, Steel's Landing; and by all dealers in
medicines every where.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
MORE NEW GOODS!!

LAYTON, CUTLER 81 WARTS
II Il are on hand again, with another large stock
Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hats &
Caps, and Ready Made Clothing, and are prepared
as usual to sell Goods little lower than any other
shop in town. All who doubt this will do well to
call and be satisfied Gifts truth.
Grand Haven, Nov. 1st, 1854
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
CRAXATS.

Black and figured Taffeta and Satin, figured
and plain Verieatas and Matteona Lawn, Silk
and Linen. Plain and figured Satin Scarfs to-
gether with great variety of Satin Tab Stocks ;
Bow do; Ericsson and Napoleon Ties Hair
Stocks, etc., etc.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
PANTALOONS.

SPLENDID VARIETY, CONSISTING OF
Broadcloth, Cashmere, Doeskn; great variety of
Fancy Cashmere; White Linen Drill, Ducks,
Gambroon, Satinett, Tweed, Kentucky Jean,
Farmers Drills, Alpaca, Queens Cloths, Drap D.
Etc, Cashmeret, ETminett Cottonade, Denims,
etc, ETC.,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
VESTS.

Plush, Velvet. plain and figured Grenadines
Black, Brown and Green Farmers Satins Poplins,
Valencia, Black and figured Satns, Barethea,
Plain and Watcred Alpaca, Marseiles; White,
buff and figured buff and Brown Linen.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13

$1,000 worth of Silver and Plated Ware
WE Have now on sale very choice and eX-
wv tensive lot of Silver and Plated Ware
complete sets-conssting Of
Tea and Table Spoons, Mustard and salt do,
Butter Knives, Sugar Shovels Cream Ladies',
With Teapots and Casters to match.
Also variety of Britannia and Silver Plated
Candlesticks Fruit Baskets, etc.
The Ladies are invited to examine.
October A, 1854. VIM PREUssER & Co.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13

ELANNEL and Knit Shirts and
Il Under Shirts, and Drawers, at the variety
store, Mill Point. l.. M. S. SMITH.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13

Silk Wrappers and Drawers, Saxony, Merino,
Knit-cotton, Cotton Flannels, ETC., etc.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13

ERESH OYSTERS for sale by the barrel at the
Il Union Saloon" GEO. SPENCER.
Grand Haven, Nov. s, 1854.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
STRAW GOODS.
COMPRISING, IN PART

Panama, Canton, Rutland, Jenette and Leghorn
Braids, Palm Leaf ETC., to which we invite the at
tenton of Country Merchants and City Dealers.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
5000 LINEN COATS,
AT RET ALL OR BY THE CASE

Frocks, Half:sacks, Sacks, bound and corded
latest styles-manufactured from Blay Linen
Farmers Drills, Padded and Dyed Ducks, Basket
Drills, Lawns, etc.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13

TOY and Holiday Books, for the
Il Children, at the variety store, Mill Point.
l.. Nj. S. SMITH.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
Fruit Trees.

ETulC Trees.
AN now receiving, direct from the celebrated
ioled0 Nursery, large supply of the best va
rietles OF fruits and Ornamental Trees Shrubs and
Plants. Orders will be faithfully and promptly
filled. Ma. MCIENxruAN A gent
Grand Rapids, November 1853. I12l If
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
Land, Tax and Insurance Agency.
s. O. KINGNRURY

WILL attend to the purchase, sale and exchange
OF Real Estate, bidding in lands at tax sales As
agent for several responsible insurance companies
viii insure buildings and other insurabe property
on favorable terms. Office i'm Faneuil Hall. Mon.
roe street, Grand Rapids, Mich. [1G1 1v
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
A Card.

I PORTER having associated with himself In
LIE business, James Blair, John Mathison. Hen.
ny Spring and Benz f. Porter, the business will be
conducted from this date under the name and firm
OF PORTER, BLAIR & Co
Grand Rapids, January Q, 1854