davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-27
r,ci5e and raohinory for Sale.

Engine ana EaGlll.etJ -UE cart
INTENDING the present season " increase We
eaIs city our FlouriU II IN, We ofIert si
sale our Engine Ntth steara pipes. pumps, WA1sf
pin,s Sc 30 Also main shaft ffurr v heel main
driving wheels, Yinisl.-, mih ssndles, smut MUS,
Sc Ne ali III good raiEinR Jrder,ta bedsttvored Q.
Ist Adjustment Size ~ trgiut. II iutht! !ihder,a
foot stroke This machinery vii, be IN constant OPP
eraIau until ist 1uix next AIRY parties wishing 70
purchase can see The machinery 81 @orG Stanj time.
Those Intending 10 erect a steam Fiourirg Mth.
will obtain j grea, bargain in rrocEtlfg the ao"V"
s.rinFrv watch Is all in good order an8 Vel out
only tesaisc " ; Wish 70 builI an larger scale
war,t al detf BUEI oWS q PkErFlMAS.
BREAD, CAKES & cRAcKIEs.
Wholesale G Retsa,
ry,HFsrbscr e. having purchase one ogNtCoum' :.
L celebrated Cracker Machines, he IS prepared TO
fnrntsh his "a sners and al hers with Batter. Soda
Sugar Boston. Osstcr and Picnic truckers, Pilot
Bread CAKES. Rusk and Loaf Bread. at wholesale or
veau The aboy articles viii be sold cheap can
b ughtiu this part of the country.
Bakery on Front, between Rock stand and Perry
streets above the steam mills. Alorders from the
DANIEL MOORE.
Ds q ,,,May 10Th. I2i4-wtfN-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-27
St. Louis and St. Paul Packet.

csN THE steamer MARY e. NJ. 4. PoRcE,
1 Master. has just been horoughtf over
0zzk&&<z hauled and repaired and II now In
complete fuHlipg order aEd Will run during the
season between ST. Louis and 81. PAnl, touching
at all intermediate landings For freight Apply on
board BURROWS d PREfTYMAN.
April %, 1E55.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-27
FRANCIS JAC0BY, jas,
HEw DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION STORE

THE Subscribe, pscffaliy invites the attention ~
The citizens u 0avsnpQri and surrounding Try
70 his Drug aud On sieai S.or Brad between Sec
end and laird sts.
From his kno sie ice an. x3ersHcs Is he usiHess
h. ean assure thoss sho fVpr him. thAttiey
bsfaraisasd with Medicines ofths best aaaiity pr.
pared VIA ihe stretsst care and at moderate prices
Pefsonal attention will be given TO The c0Hpoaud
lug Of all Prescriptions.
rs also keeps good assortment Of 6 ern n Frenek
Engaish and American Perfnmsry. fooGh and Haf,
Articles. 49,
Dsvsnpor,. Oct Isea. lasAdtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-27
Grass Seed .

,JNIMOTHY. Clover, Red rops, Blue and Orchard
i Grass seed, constantly on hand aud for sale by
JAS. DA LZELL a. BRO
Mich IS Front d Perry sts.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-27

Nfss,uri STATS Mutual Fire, Marieo INSURANCE
Company OF 81. Loais.
CApIT4h sssa. 200 and CONSTANTLY ineressingi
\ = i ts-es,v s, VI. Edsell.
- Raw. IS. ". AtoNs4sdsff g =, - $500 $3.50
IS Mscaae, n. A. lanaatE, 9. =. re-
Policies txsaed fra, - cays 90 SIX years ana 'ie az
sared nsrticlpats In tire whole psea's-
pr iafsr nstioa sGa aiTe ot lss g
nj navsanort. U q 49, 49, 0->N'
Jssy ssth, .sSa-ir~-ay
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-27
3asaraafe.
Tssu Ran r.Y

rIRr xAglSg .xp lLFR RISKS taken at this
Axeac, in resaaassble Companies and Oh the most
reasonable teraess
aud shippers VIII be ailow arelosa pre-
ala N o. i2s = cent, uv.
asgs NOS liz CLAIRE Rev.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
oboe los Broadway, N. 7.
ss00, 200.
p,,xv sa~ryux .e,nsry Naxals FRASRLlN Prask.
4. W. MeGREGoR. Agent.
srrt.si. issa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-27
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND KARlNE
w. vss,+ yne~re !, "a Ea,yea-v

ANU NAxxN-
New yeak City Insurance Company
HOME OFFICE No. WALL ST.. y. Y.
Bs.seH oFFieE 50, 6 c1AisE sLecx, DAVENPORT.
CAFIrAL S5HauVo-
This Go ansay organized uaAer nc laws efNeN fsrS
h.s essasiisA IA Branch 01ce 81 NSvenp'rs and viii
i..ne r.aieies Nsasnst loss or aaaNre hy Fire on
pueili-S ss.sses, " arc il eases. stores
aud ue~c aaN5tse.
Also AspsSx sSS IsIsSB NsvfsA T4oS AND ieAss
,a,r.--ax p,sSs On eAe rncst favorable terms.
n.~nJ rArwSrrymsn sets n. s. gepts. PTcSt.
ALE&. v. McGREGoR.
Sept. at, lssf Geal ASent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-27
Commission Merchants.
MERCHANTS DISPATCH.
TIME RECEIPTS GIVEN.
FgCM
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
American Exnrpxs Ia praYriators

American Express Co Projectors.
4 RRASGk3iEAIS AaTs bt IN made BY whish ike
n above Dispatch is enabled 10 fofW sTd goods
more EIBejEtisas rEfs tAHa Gag tisf FEEEtRE West
except the fgy4isr Express Company.
FzEiGuT py this lispatth u forwarded viz Rsiroad
entirely IL hired b. and aFpropria.-a 10 Iis D
IEAGEE.
Marx goods Merchants Dispatch. Care Hull & P
Davenport, Iowa, and leave memorandum Of uo1tra
with Us.
Forfurthcr particulars apPiy 20
A. H. i4glSGsTGN, Ayt. 1917 broat~ay, n. Y.
Il. v Ans, Broad 81. ear. Stale, 30 ston
o. 10 the andersigas1, Ascgis for Davenport ard
RIck Leland.
Juna Z. ar Hull & PARISH, Asts.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-27
E0TICE.

TNHE f5iluwing Gaods having been long time in
i our wsrghuuse bEcaed fer wlH II not claimed
.tail 70 days - soiG 70 lSy charges.
ZEN AICh son,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23


= ~ The Paris correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune states that Louis Napoleon was expect
ed TO leave France for the Crmea, on the 9th
inst. The following extract is published as re-
liable information respecting the primary object
of the royal visit:
The Emperor has now prevailed on the Eng
lish Government to give its consent to his de-
parture for the Crimea, and to clotbe him with
the command-in.chef. There is therefore no
longer any doubt that this voyage will take place;
but with his usual caution the Emperor has CIV
en- the people about him TO understand that his
voyage is not military one, that he goes to
Constantinople, perhaps to the Crmea, as En-
peror and not as an acting military commander
that he goes out to assume the general direction
Of affairs, to settle differences which have arisen
in the camp, perhaps to review the army, but
not to assume personal direction of the opera
tons against the Notifications of Sevastopol.--
All this talk, which is Of course meant for the
public ear, is intended to prevent any compro-
mise of his Maesty's military prestige in case
he should make any attempt in person that
should prove abortve. 1t will enable him to re-
turn without reproach in case that he should find
it too dangerous to make an assault upon the
city.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

HOTEL PRICES AND PRoFIrs--It has been Of
ficialy announced by some of our leading no.
tells that,on and after the LIST of May, the charge
for board would be So per day. The Astor,
st. Nicholas, and New York, have raised their
prices on account we believe, of the high price
of beef, pork and potatoes. The Metropolitan
Hotel continues the old charge of $3.50 per day,
and it is the intention of the proprietors to
make no change, under any circumstances short
of famine With flour at $l2 per barrel, pota-
toes at 81 80 per bushel, and other articles in
proportion, it does not pay very well at So So
per day, but the proprietors of the Metropolitan
believe that for the year through the old prices
will be sufficiently remunerative, and they also
believe that hotels should take their chances
with other kinds of business, good seasons with
the bad. Uniformity in prices is an important
consideration, especially with the travelling pub.
lie, and the Metropolitan will adhere to the old
rate through summer and winter.
New York Herald
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

The Kingston (Canada) News learns that in
consequence of the price Of -four having been
raised 10 $l3 per barre and other breadsluffs
in proportion, the people of Smiths Falls have
broken open the stores and helped themselves
adj Hbitum. a great deal of suffering is said to
prevail in the township of Marlborough and the
adjacent townships, which We're devastated by
fire last August, many Of the settlers being des-
tilute of food and the means of procuring seed
for their spring crops. 1t is said petition is to
be presented to Parliament praying for aid for
these people.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

STATE AGRICULTURE ScHooL.-The execu-
tive Committee of the Michigan State Agricul-
tural Society will meet at Lansing on Tuesday
the 9th day of June for the purpose of select
ing location and site for the State Agricultur-
al school and experimental and model farm.
The farm is to consist of not less than five
hundred acres, and not more than one thousand
acres, and to be located within ten miles of Lam
sing.
The Secretary of the Agricultural Society has
advertised in the Stale Journal for proposals for
land for this purpose.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

THE USE OF ADvERsITY.-When the tidings
"Sevastopol is taken" was announced in Eng
land, the London papers significantly warned
"nations having an exposed sea coast to beware
how they provoked the maritime power of Eng
land" The caution was intended for Yankee
ears.
But Sevastopol is not taken-and Russian
troops hold the allied armies in a state of siege
The tone Of the London press changes. The
London Times refuses its sympathies to Spain
in the case of an attempt by us to wrest Cuba
from her. Our commerce, our alliance Of sym
pathy and interest, of tongue and kin, with hel
people,comes to the mind of England. She turns
from the thought of war-expensve, disastrous
moiveess and fruitless as her attempt against
Russia has proved-and thinks of the bill she
has to pay, and the revenues she must earn tc
do it. Spain and her dynasties dwinde into
nothing, in comparison with the Yankees and
thor profitable custom. Wholesome are the
uses of adversely Albany Atlas.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

WHAT 1T COSTS TO lombard A CITY.-That
war is an expensive occupation, the British gov
eminent and people are beginning TO under
stand by means of augmented taxes, and the
opening of the fire of the Allies suggests call
culation as to the cost Of the iron balls which
have been thrown into Sevastopol by the 500
cannon which have vomted them in what Gorts-
chakoff called can Internal fire." The accounts
by the Asia represent that each of these guns
fired one hundred and twenty rounds day,
which gives total for the 500 guns of $4,000
rounds This fire has been continued for thir-
teen days, making an aggregate of 100000 mis-.
siles rained upon the city.
The weight Of the shot fired from The guns
of the Allies varies probably from nineteen to
one hundred and forty pounds; and of the shells
from fifteen to one hundred and ten pounds
and forty-fve pounds would be probably a low
estimate for an average. This would give dali.
" delivering of iron to the Russians, amounting
to 100000 pounds, and total for the thirteen
days of 100000 pounds--the prime cost of
which in the rough, at the average price Of pig
iron in England for the last year, was not less
than $3l3,380. This is, of course without any
regard to the enormous cost Of transportation
to the Crimea.
If the cannon balls fired from the Allies lines,
during the thirteen days, were rolled into rail
bars, weighing sixty pounds to the yard, the
bars would extend 332 miles; or if laid as rail-
road, would suffice for angle track road from
New York TO Albany, with all the necessary
turn-outs.
The charge Of powder for each gun would
probably average about six pounds, which would
show an expenditure for The thirteen days of
1850, 900 pounds Of powder. Such powder is
arfb hor aiohfaap canto N na,nd hnf In Enu
land would not, probably, cost more than fifteen
cents, at which price the powder cost S7o2, 1000.
sel iaila.a ". Y. Cour. e. Eng.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23
New ORLEANS, May ii.


The steamship Empire City has arrived here
from Havana. She reports the steamship Hi.
nois. en- route from Aspnwal to New York, had
put into Havana, having on board the California
mails &C., to April 17th
The steamship Golden Age left San Francis
CO April 18th, with $50 passengers and $ ,30o,-
600 in treasure on board. She struck sunken
rock on the night of the 2sth, off the island OF
Quibo, about five miles from Panama. She
was going at full speed when she struck. The
water gained rapidly on her. Perfect discipline
however, was maintained among the crew and
passengers, until communication was had with
Panama, and the steamship John l.. Stephens
went TO their rescue, and landed them in Pana.
ma on the Sd. The steamship Panama was
sent on the Sd to the assistance of the unfortu.
nate vessel, and with strong hopes of saving
her, although the tide ebbed and flowed in her
The Golden Gate would take up to San Fran
cisco the passengers who left New York on the
9th.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

Tho New YORK Herald, was twenty years old
on Saturday. Its daily circulation for the first
week averaged about two thousand, and the re-
ceipts for the week some seventy dollars. Now
its daily circulation reaches the enormous sum
OF seventy thousand, and its weekly receipts a.
bout twelve thousand dollars. How strangely
do the pictures of the old and the new appear in
contrast.
The advertising for the month of April, was
@l7,909-being an increase of S3,547, over
that of the same month last year.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23
New YORK, May 10.

NEW YORK, May TO.
The steamship United States is now adverti-
sed to leave here on the 18th with the Kinney
expedition, for Central America.
The Anniversary of the American Bible So
ciety was celebrated to-day, and thanks to the
beautiful weather, the house was crowded to Its
utmost.
The report shows the receipts of the year to
be $3468ll much less than for the previous
year. The number of Bibles printed was 275,.
400, and of Testaments $4,000 and the total
number of volumes issued by the society since
its organization, amount to l0,653,647. Reso-
lutions were reported for infusing energy into
the operations of the Society, and were spoken
on by numerous clergyman. After their adop-
ton, the meeting adjourned. fa.f
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

The largest clock ever constructed, has just
been finished by Mr.. Dent, for the new houses
of Parliament, in London. The dials are twen-
ty-two feet in diameter; the point of the min.
ute hand will therefore move nearly fourteen
inches every minute. The pendulum is fifteen
feet long. The hour bell is eight feet high and
weighs fifteen tons. The hammer weighs four
hundred weight. The clock as whole, is nearly
eight times as large as full sized cathedral
clock
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23
~ We have noticed in several of our ex.

~ We have noticed in several of our ex-
changes communications soliciting aid for En-
lesson, of caoric celebrity, recommending that
on the 4th of July next, the citizens Of every
town and village in the State, should contribute
as "seemeth to them good" for the relief of
that unfortunate gentleman, who is reported to
have become bankrupt, on account of the i'm
mense expense attending his experiments with
his caloric ship His efforts to produce new
motive power, by means of caloric, have not
been crowned with expected success, according
to recent reports; but the following statement
from the Detroit Times, gives altogether diff
ferent view Of the matter from that generally
believed. How correctly the Times may be in
formed in relation to the present financial posi-
ton of Ericsson we can not affirm. Here il
the statement
"The report that Ericsson, of caloric celebri.
ty had become total bankrupt, was unfounded
He has wealthy friends in New York, who have
the same faith in his invention as formerly and
who are willing to advance it with material aid
His once caloric, now steamship went down
New York Bay Tuesday, on trial trip, which
Is reported as having been most successful"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

The Chicago Times cautions the public a.
gainst placing too much confidence in the bills
of Illinois banks. 1t asserts that in less than
six months, some half dozen or more will 90 by
the board. Particularly does it urge them not
to touch those bills, circulating in the West
which have the word Georgia upon them. Have
nothing to do with the Georgia currency
This timely advice, though perhaps intended es.
pecially for the security of Chicago, may not
be without some service in our vicinity.
Aegan Record.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

ea5@ We are in receipt of the May number
of Harper's Story Books, embracing three inter-
esting tales, entitled "The Gold Bracelet"
"The Raspberry Party" and "Taken at her
Word" All that we have to say of them is,
if any one of our readers, old or young desires
something interesting to while away a leisure
hour, let such a one peruse the 9th number of
Harper's Story Books.
WoodDorihS Youths Cabinet is also before
us with its usual attractions.
Also Ballou's Pictorial, unrivaled for its fine
representations of the interesting and beautiful
in nature, as well as for its portraits of distn-
guished men. Every family should have the
privilege of perusing its pages. Subscription
price only So per annum. 1t is worth thrice
the money.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23
Guardian Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of H.
IN cense granted by William Hathaway, Jr..
Judge of the Probate Court for the county OF Otta.
wa, Michigan, shall offer for sale at public auc'
ton on Thursday the fifth day of July next, at one
o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, in the
village Of Grand Haven all the right title and in
terest of Eliza, Henrietta, and Janette Shelby, mi.
nors, in and to the following described real estate,
TO wit: Village lot number twenty-six in the viii
lage of Grand Haven, Ottawa county, Michigan,
together with the buildings thereon.
Gl92 VIII JANETTE SHELBY, Guardian.
May %, 1855.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23
MARINE LIST.
ARRIVED,


May 15-Schrs. Vermont, Getty; Pioneer. Pen.
nall Lady Jane, Henderson; Fisher, - Venus,
Reed; New Hampshire, Tart Magic, Winship;
Geo Q. Drew, -; steamer Algoma -.
16-No arrivals.
1s-Schr. Julia Smith, -; prop. Scota,-;
from Buffalo with a cargo of 100 tons merchandise
and 300 stoves.
19.-No arrivals.
20. Schrs. Bee, =; Supply Mitchell.
21.-Schrs. William Tell, Smith; Temperance,
Downing; Helgoand, Loutit j. Lille, -; Geo.
c. Drew, -; Ocean, Miller; Warren, -;
Lizzie Throop, Furong; Lady Jane, Henderson
Maid of the Woods, - Vermont, Getty; For.
roster, -; Illinois, Burke; L. Henderson, Peter.
son Rocky Mountains, - Octavia, Dalton
Reindeer, Flood Telegraph, Mcnamara; New
Hampshire, Tart; Pioneer Pennall Home, Moore !;
Frances, Matthews; Speed, -; brig Ontario,
CLEARED.
May l5y-Schr. Free Mason, -.
16.-Schrs. Aston, -; Helgoland, Loutt;
Telegraph, Mcnamara; Frances, Mathews Octa-
via, Dalton Reindeer, Flood Geo. &. Drew, -;
Home, Moore; Warren, -.
er; Magic, Winshp; Vermont, Getty; Fisher;
Pioneer Pennall; T. Henderson, Peterson; Lady
Jane, Henderson; Venus, Reed New Hampshire,
Tart; sloop f. Dutchman, Milne.
1S.-Schr. Pilot -.
19.-Prop. Sciota, -.
2O.-Schrs Gesine, -; Julia Smith, -; Bee,
21.-No departures.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

- Secretary McCleland has issued q cir
cular to the clerks of the Interior Department,
prohibiting their dealing in land warrants.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23
PHILADELPHIA, May IA.

Capt. Ingraham in reply to the invitation of
our citizens rendering him public dinner says,
he must decline the proffered honor as circum-
stances require hisimmediate presence in s. Car
DINA.
Judges the Court of Claims, to-day appoint
ed Hon. Samuel A. Huntington of Conn, clerk
of the Court of Claims.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

10" the money stolen from the Peninsular
Bank, noticed in our last issue, was recently de-
posted by the thief, as is supposed, in the yard
of the cashiers residence. No doubt compunc-
ton of conscience or fear of detection caused
him to fork over" his booty.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

The House of Rescue is finally located, on
the site first selected. Ten additional acres Of
land have been purchased The several bids
for the job of building, were opened yesterday
afternoon. State Journal
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23
PHILADELPHIA, May IL.

The new Arctic ship to 60 in search of the
Kane Expedition is completed, and is taking her
stores on board, and will sail tomorrow at noon
under command of Lieut. Simms, to join her
consort at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

A BREAK Down IN ST. PAUL.-The banking
house of II. c. Parker, of st. Paul, Minnesota,
suspended on the 2lst ult. twas thought that
the assets would more than meet the liabilities.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

e8@ The bill before the Massachusetts Leg
islature, to exclude all adopted citizens from Of
flce In that State, was lost in the House. re-
CURED two-third vote, and it received 1853
against 80. A vote was taken on the LIST inst.
(l36 to llO) to abolish the death penalty in that
State oii Us l
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

Newark N. j., must be very dry place for to-
pers. Not drop of liquor is to be had in any
public place in the city for love or money! city
Of above $4,000 inhabitants.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

The bill authorizing the Great Western Rail
way to construct double track from Windsor
to Niagara Falls, has passed the Canadian Par.
lament.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

The increase of fares on some Of the railroads
is waking the almost obsolete race of stage
coaches. A daily line of stages has commenced
running between Lowell and Boston, with pros
pect of large success.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

To GET UP HoLIDAY-Find some destitute
family to whom you can secretly send barrel
of flour. Let your right hand pay for it, with
out permitting your left to know of the deed
Try it., and your heart will have holiday.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

The vast extent of the United States is illus.
trated by the fact, that while the inhabitants Of
N. Orleans are feasting on strawberries, people
at northern extremity have snow three feet in
depth in their forests
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

A writ of error having been allowed in the
case of Arrison, condemned to be hung, at Gin
cinnati, the case is TO be reviewed in the Grimm.
al court Immediately.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SEAsoN---The pro-
peller Sciota, arrived at this port, from Buffalo,
on Friday last, with large cargo of freight
$50 tons of which were discharged at ourwharf.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-05-23

sY- The Prohibitory Liquor Law has been
thrown out of the Canadian Parliament on &C.
count of its effecting the revenue Of Govern.
ment.