davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-08
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
TNHE advertiser wishes to sell his Farm, con-
l. tanning
2I7 I-2 ACRES,
more less. in Marlboro and Spaldings districts,
in Prince Georges county, about miles from
Washington city and about the same distance
from Upper Marlboro
The improvements are Dwell
IVfma LING HOUSE in good repair,
NINA II1:i; I'M Corn House. Stables and other ne
$50 cessary out Houses. The Farm is
well wooded and watered and has large orchard
of fine Fruits. 1t is an excellent market Farm
and may be made quite productive.
TERMS, &C., made known on application to the
Editor of the Gazette, who is authorized to make
sale of the place for the owner.
April 10, 1S55-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-08
CONFECTIONERY.

CONFECTIONERY.
TINE undersigned respectfully informs his friends
i and the public generally that he has COM
menced the above business, and intends keeping
constantly on hand general assortment Of
CANDY, ALMoNEs,
KISSES, WALNUTs,
RAIsINs, ORANGES,
FIGS, LEMONS,
PRUENs, Cocoa NUTs,
DATES, CAKES, &C.
Also, will keep constantly on hand general as
sortment of SEGARS-all of which he will sell as
cheap as they can be purchased elsewhere, and re-
spectfully solicits share of public patronage
CAKES of any description baked to order.
Terms cash, or short credit to punctual Gus
TONER'S JAMES II. NOhl'Io.
Port Tobacco, April 10, 1850
r AIDES DRESS GOODs-New styles Be-
IL RACES, Berage Delaines and Challes
Black AIpaccas and Bombazines
Black Berages and Delains
Gnghams, Prints and Lawn
Swiss Muslin-plan, dotted, check s striped
Black Italian Gro De Rhines
ap26 For sale by WIN BOSWELL.
TRENCH & Peach Brandy, Holland Gin, Cher
IL ry, Port and Medera Wine, received and for
sale by JB FERGUSON s co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-08

CHOES.-A very pretty assortment of Dress
- and Walking Shoes for ladies and gentlemen,
Just received and for sale by ..
oct4 c. w. BARNES.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-08

Agricultural Productions.
For best hid Tobacco, not less than 600 lbs 81
second best Tobacco,
best field of Wheat, not less than acres,
second hes, field do.
best of Wheat,
second best acre of Wheat,
best acre of Oats.
best field of Corn, not less than acres,
second best field of Corn, g i" 4
best acre of Corn, 4
best acre of Irish Potatoes.
second best acre Irish Potatoes,
best acre Of Turnips,
Products Of The Garden.
For best bushel Irish Potatoes, ST.
best bushel Sweet Potatoes.
best specimen Cabbages, not less than 6,
best lot Beets, not less than l doz.
best half-bushel Parsnips,
best half-bushel Carrots,
best lot Pumpkins,
best let assorted Vegetables,
Home MANY actures.
For best Kersey, not less than yards, s.
second best Kersey, not less than yards, 2
best striped or plaid Linsev,
second best striped or plaid Linsey, 2
best striped or plaid Cotton,
second best striped plaid Cotton,
best Cassinett, not less than yards, 3
second best Cassinett, not less than yds. 2
best Domestic Flannel
best homemade Yarn Counterpart,
second best homemade Yarn Counterpart, 2
third best homemade Yarn Counterpart,
best Cotton Counterpart,
best homemade Quilt,
second best home made Quilt, 3
third best homemade Quilt,
best lot homemade Yarn Socks,
second best lot home made Yarn Socks, l
best lot homemade Yarn Stockings,
second best lot homemade Yarn Stockings, l
best lot Cotton or Mixed Socks, 2
best lot Cotton or Mixed Stockings, 2
second best lot Cotton or Mixed Stockings, l
best lot Tapestry,
second best lot Tapestry, 8
best Fancy Needework other than tapestry, 2
second best Fancy Needlework, q" |
best Plain Needlework, 2
second best Plain Needework, /
best homemade Wine, 2
second hest homemade Wine, l
best lot Preserves, 2
second best lot Preserves,
best Potted Butter, not less than 5 lbs, to
be potted before LIST of October, 8
second best Potted Butter, " 2
best lot Fresh Butter, 8
second best lot Fresh Butter, 2
best homemade Wheat Bread, 2
second best homemade Wheat Bread /
best homemade Corn Bread, 2
second best homemade Corn Bread,
81 best homemade Hard Soap, 2
second best homemade Hard Soap, l
q best homemade Soft Soap, 2
second best home made Soft Soap, |
best sample homemade Candles, 2
second best sample homemade Candles, l
best sample homemade Starch, 2
second best sample homemade Starch, l
Fruit.
For best peek of Apples, So
best lot assorted Fruit 2
Poultry.
For best pair Turkeys, males and female, ST.
best pair Geese, l
best pair Ducks, =" |
best pair Barn-yard Fowls, l
agricultural implements.
For best display of Agricultural Implements, pro-
vided there is more than one competitor, SIS
best Horse Power, S
best Thresher, 3
best Wheat Fan, 8
best Ox-Cart, suitable for general use, 3
best Horse Rake, 3
best Horse-Mil, 3
best Corn-Sheler,
best 3-horse Plough, :.
best 2-horse Plough,
best l-horse Plough,
best Hillside Plough, l
St.. best Tobacco Cultivator,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-08
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
ITO ALL PERSONS afflicted with Sexual dis
i eases, such as SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPo-
rENcE, GoNNoRHGA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, &c., &c.
The Howard ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia, in
view of the awful destruction of human life and
health. caused by Sexual diseases, and the decep-
tons which are practised upon the unfortunate vic
Tins of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their
Consulting Surgeon, a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
OF their name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to
all persons thus afflicted, (Nlale Female,) who
apply by letter, with description of their cond-
ton, Gage, occupation, habits of life,) &c and in
cases OF extreme poverty and suffering to FUR
NlSH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a benevolent Institu-
ton, established by special endowment, for the
lief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with ''Viru
lent and Epidemic Diseases" and its funds can be
used Tor no other purpose. 1t has a surplus of
means, which the Directors have voted to advertise
the above notice. 1t is needless to add that the
Association commands the highest Medical skill Of
the age, and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment. Valuable advice also given to sick and
nervous females, afflicted with abdominal weak
ness, Womb Complaint, Costiveness, Leucorrhga
&c. Address, (post-paid,)
Dr.. GEO. R. CALHOUN, Consulting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South NINTH
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors,
EZRA D. HEARrwELL, President.
IEo. fAlRcHILD, Secretary. may 3l-ly.
Doors and SHOES
IL Bait. city made Calf Boots
" Calf Shoes, Oxford ties
" Pat. Leather Caters & Shoes
" Ladies' Kid and Morocco do
Children and Misses Boots and Shoes
Mems lined and bound Shoes, variety
Women's Shoes, S to los. For sale by
apps VIM BOSWELL,
nSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLAGOGUE.-
| ~ specific remedy for Fever and Ague.
For sale by PEEL & STEVENS,
| jc IA No. 80 King street, Alexandra, Va.
| CHOES.-A very pretty assortment of Dress
| - and Walking Shoes for ladies and gentlemen,
Just received and for sale by
oct4 c. w. BARNES.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-08

nSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLAGOGUE.-
| ~ specific remedy for Fever and Ague.
For sale by PEEL & STEVENS,
jcl4 No. 80 King street, Alexandra, Va
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-08
Cure Dyspepsia, Piles, &c.

RINGGoLD, Washington Co., April Is, 1854
MEssRs. MORTIMER & MOwBRAY:
Dear Srs: l was induced, by friend Of mine,
to Try Hampton's Vegetable Tincture for Dyspep-
sia, with which am afflicted in its most aggravated
and distressing form. l purchased and used one
bottle, and it entirely cured me. l have induced
others to try it, most of whom, if not all, speak
highly of i; and I would say 10 those who have
dyspepsia, if they will use Hampton's Vegetable
Tincture, it will certainly them.
Yours, with great respect
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-08

RlNGGoLn, Washington Co., April II, 1854.
MEssRs. MORTIMER & MORAY:
1t is duty l owe to myself and the public to
speak in commentator of Hampton's Tincture.-
For five years l was afflicted with inAammatory
rheumatism in its severest FORM unable to do any
work or to rest day night.
Having heard of your valuable medicine, sent
for one bottle after the using of which l found
prompt relief and using three bottles more was
surprised to find myself entirely cured do take
great pleasure in recommending Hampton's Tine
ture to the afflicted as certain and permanen.
remedy. Yours, respectfully, J. Hess.
Sold by VIM. FERGUSON and VIM Boswell.
Port Tobacco; VIM. N. BEAN, Bryantown; GEO,
H. SIMPSON, New Port; TENNlsoN, DoNNELLY &
LLOYD, Aliens Fresh; J III. BoRouGHs Chaptico,
and by storekeepers and dealers generally, who will
supply Pamphlets with certificates of cures gratis.
dec 7-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-08
RDW.4RE, CUTLERY, BAR IRON, STEE
and
Agricultural Implements,

which they have commenced receiving direct from
the manufacturers-feeling assured that they can
offer such inducements to dealers as will be per-
fectly satisfactory. Their stock embraces every
description of goods in their line, amongst which
will be found
Pen, Pocket and Table Cutlery, of every quality
Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons, WARRANTED
best quality
RaZors Scissors and Shears of ALI sorts
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-08

WOULD respectfully invite the attention OF
w dealers generally to his large and well select
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-08

ISAAC BENJAMIN.
We are acquainted with Isaac Benjamin; sold
him some of Hampton's Tincture, and believe the
above statement correct. DAWSON & Bao.
From our knowledge Of Captain Benjamin we
are confident that the above statement is true and
xageratad. J. A. JOHNSON.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07
For the Grand River Times.
WOULD LOVE TO GO HOME.

would love to go home, said lonely one, r,
~, And a tear bcdimmed her eye N, s,i
Like heartfelt moan, came that trembling tone
., Like evenings gentle sigh. ia .p95
was young when stood, in that old greenwood ;
Alas that time has flown! = .'s"
My heart was subdued, by the solitude,
si AS wandered there alone.
o, sparkling and COOL was the little pool, E-
f,t That slumbered among the trees; 'ls7
And sweet was the song, as it floated along,
, .is OF the birds, and balmy breeze. .... I9s,
The flowers were fair, that bossomed there,
-rI1l And sparkled in the dew;
But the sweetest flower, Of my childhood hour,
-ii Was the gentle violet blue. '
It could sigh with me, in sympathy, ......
And its tender heart was moved H..
At the heartfelt sigh, and the fearful eye
.. fancicd that flower could love. ..g,.
And there is one spot that's never forgot;
.l Where the tall grass, and flowers wave;
Where the willow weeps, as it gracefully sweeps,
n' Over my dear Mothers grave.
I can think of my home, wherever roam, ,
Said she, with another sigh; Irr.s
Like an echoing moan, came that trembling tone
Like night-winds mournfully. iqH ef
Grand Haven, Feb. 26, 1885. VIOLET.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07
OH, NO, I'm NOT OLD.

.t.-. -, tBX MRS. FRANCES d. GAGE.
Oh no, I'm not old though the age frost is crest
With silvery rime, my once bonny brown" hair
And wide and deep burrows are quietly resting
On my brow, just to tell that long years have
H been there.
Oh, no, Pm not DID, tn ough my footsteps are
growing
More feeble and slow and my laugh is less gay,
And the rose on my cheek hath long since ceased
its glowing
And my eyes grow dim, and my strength fits
away. .t,..f...i
Though the rose from my lip and my check has
departed, :,
On the face Of my first-born It's resting full
blown,
And feel when sec her so kind and true hearted,
1t is sSeeter by far than it was on my own
Oh, no. I'm not old Time hath never Oppressed me,
Though he flched for my Mary the brown of
And the glance of her eye, as, but now, she ca
Showed the light of my own was but lingering
have given my strength to my boys who are
bounding ..i f.,..,,- f.,...t,t
Their ball with feet limbs on the hillside to-day,
And their light pealing laugh to my ear hath a
sounding, . t..f..f...,. ..., '..f
AS my own used to have in the sunshine of May.
Oh, no. Pm not old though I've lent all my graces,
My vgor and strength, for the toll and the strife
To these loved ones of mine, who must soon take
their places
And &c forth to fight in the battle Of life
But oh, if unflinching they go forth to duty,
Ever fearless and free, and with heart true and
.,,..f brave, .,,a.g ..... aa ratIs,.t..a
My spirit will dwell in temple Of beauty,
More brilliant far than my youth ever gave.
Oh no, I'm not old though the frame is decaying,
The me that's within is still buoyant and strong,
And trust while earth tits its lot to be staying
That virtue and love will its freshness prolong.
The beauty of nature, its bud and its blossom,
| The song of the bird and the sunsets deep glow,
Are as sweet to my eye, and as dear to my bosom
As they were in my spring-time of life long ago
Oh, no, I'm not old; tits not wrinkles nor burrows
| Or the number Of years that should shroud us in
| gloom;
But the blighting of hope mid lifes trials and
! a o sorrows tt.''.'
May withcr the heart till it longs for the tomb.
Dark passion or wrong hath my spirit ne'el
| A shrouded,
In the circle of home there is no vacant chair,
My life with misfortune has never been clouded;
! Why should be old and bow down in despair
But should guilt, crime and shame fold in sorrow
! r and sadness, eI i,i .a.
| One loved one of mine-then my pulse woul(
| grow cold,
My spirit no longer soar upwards with gladness,
Oh then I'd be weary, and way worn and old.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07

"NoBoDY BUT A PRINTER ANYHOW Such
was the sneering remark of person residing
not thousand miles from the door of our sane
tun, in referring to the profession we follow in
pride. "Nobody but printer" in sooth II
makes our blood run rampant through our veins
to hear such expressions from the lips of those
nursed on republican soil. "Nobody but a prin.
ter anyhow. Who was Benjamin Franklin?
Nobody but printer! Who was VIM Caxton,
one of the fathers of literature! Nobody but n
Printer! Who was Earl Stanhope? Nobody
but Printer! Who was Samuel Woodwork,
the poet! Nobody but a printer! Who was
Gov. Armstrong of Massachusetts? Nobody
but printer! Who were Gov Bigler, of Penn.
and Gov. Bigler of California? Nobody bnt
printers! Who was Gov. Hill ofN Hampshire!
Nobody but a printer! George p. Morris n.
L. Willis, Jos. Gales, Charles Richardson, Jas.
Harper, Horace Greeley, Bayard Taylor, eRob't
Sears, and Senators Dix, Cameron, and Niles.
Who are they? Nobody but printers anyhow"
One thing is evident; every person that chooses
can't be Printer. Brains are necessary.
sol mou ''',' t Elk. paper.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07

The REPUBLICAN NCoURT-Appleton & Co. sent
a copy of their new and beautiful work under this
title to Queen Victoria 1t was presented by Mr..
Buchanan, and the Queen replying through a
member of her household, conveys to Mr.. Buchan-
an the assurance of the pleasure with which Her
Majesty has accepted this book; not only as q
mark of attention from that firm but as an addi-
tional testimony of the personal good will enter
tained towards her Majesty by the citizens Of the
United States.p 3 - 't'IlI l1fi VnIWIT'
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07

Some ingenious economist, who has a turn
for figures, but no ideas Of taste, says the ex.
penses Of buttons worn on the backs of our
coats where they are of no earthly use is fully
equal to the support Of our Orphan Asylums
Not content with striking off the ornamental
buttons, another seeks to curtail the fair proper
tions which the tailor gives to our habiliments
He says: The value of tails to dress coats (oi
no value in reality, for warmth or convenience
is actually greater than the cost of our excellent
system of common schools.
Some other reformer, who certainly must be I;
bachelor, has calculated that the cost of washing
linen that might just rs well be worn two days
longer, amounts TO enough in this country te
more than defray the expenses of the American
Board of Foreign Missions.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07

1t was judicious resolution of father, as
we'll as most pleasing compliment to his wife,
when on being asked what he intended to do
with his girls, he replied, 81 intend to appren-
tice them to their excellent mother, that they
may learn the art of improving time, and be fit
ted to become like her, wives, mothers, and
heads of families, and useful members of soci.
etvn iyG0I 1850 %. itf.... tt3Itl.s ltHffi r'
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07

Broom.corn -four has been tried in Pittsburg
The way is, to bake it a little longer than buck
wheat; mix the dough with little soda, and
you will have n more delightful cake than can
be made from buck.wheat 7og3tG 1o sgglains.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07


A T1TLE.-Congress has finally bestowed the
title of Lieutenant General upon General Scott,
a resolution to that effect, which has been two or
three times rejected by one house or the other,
having at last gone through both.
1t carries with it some $4,000 back pay, ard
adds 81 600 to his annual salary. This is well
enough No man objects to recognizing the
value Of Gen. Scots distinguished military SER
vices in all proper ways, nor to rewarding them,
il need be, in substantial manner. Congress
might have done as much any time But there
IS objection TO the creation of a tile for him or
any body else. Titles are not in consonance
with our institutions. They will do in monar-
chial countries, where men like to bespangle
themselves with the insignia of royal favor, but
in republic, where such things are held at their
true value. ' .' {.
The precedent is bad one, and one that
should be discouraged. Ifa title is due TO Gen.
Scott so it is to other worthy and distinguished
Americans. But we trust that no true Ameri-
can courts any such baubes. a' eq,'g5 i..at
20 at.V rHr t Detroit Free Press
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07

"Daddy, want to ask You question: why Is
neighbour Smiths liquor shop like counterfeit
dollar Because you can't pass II" said the urchin.
Exit old topper NAL od m iT0EG
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07

CURING A BAD TEMPER.-If married lady,
Of cross unhappy disposition, will take tho
trouble to wash her face and comb her hair and
arrange her dress, it will be almost impossibls
to indulge in anger until her hair and dress be-
come disarranged again. liza gentleman is troub-
led in the same way, let him kiss his wife three
times day, and put on a clean shirt every morn
ing, and our word for it, he will be the happiest
man in the world. inilf.l ~ '''
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07

MEcHAMcs-They are the palace builders of
the world. Not stick is hewn, not stone is
shaped in all the lordly dwellings of the rich,
that does not owe its beauty and fitness to the
mechanics skill The spires that raise their gid.
dy heights among the clouds, depend upon the
mechanics art for their strength and symmetry
the thousand of noble ships that cover the seas
of the world; the magnificent steamers that
plow the northern lakes and western rivers; the
swift locomotives that traverse thro' the States
with the rapidity of lightning, are all the con-
struction of mechanics.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07

THE JAPAN PoTATo.--This is root recently
introduced into this country from France, where
it first became known about three years ago
1t somewhat resembles the sweet potato, but il
is thought that wherein it differs from that ed
bic its tendency will be to come into even more
general use. French chemists represent thai
its nutritious properties are greater than those
of any other known root. Mr.. Boil exhibited
some of the roots at q late meeting of the New
York Horticultural Society, and described them
as giving large yield, capable of bearing colo
climate, and of remaining in the ground during
the winter. They are extensively cultivated il
Japan.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07
WHOLE NUMBER 1S1.

A GREAT Work IN ITALY.--Rccent letters
speak of an undertaking by The King of the Two
Scilies. which, if accomplished, will do more for
his credit than anything that has yet transpired 4
since his accession. We refer TO the draining OF
the Lake Fucino or Cellano This Lake lies
about 10 miles north of Naples, and is sur
rounded by the highest Apprentices. The melt
ed SHOWS and the rains flowing from these
mountains run into the lake, and, as it has no
outlet the surrounding land, which is Of great
fertility, is constantly liable to be submerged.
Julius Cesar intended to to have had the lake,
drained, but did not live long enough to'accom-
plisb his design. The emperor Claudius UNDER
took it, and had 10000 men employed for elev-.
EN- years in constructing q canal thro't noun
tains, but his work was destroyed by his success
or. u.ii IS r.f ......t 1n t'l4r4 4 rlfer7r hU
Thro' succeeding. agesl the work was repeat
edly resumed, but never completed. Atiength
King Ferdinand ILL., has granted to Neapolitan
company, chiefly, however, composed of French
men, certain advantageous terms, and they arc
about commencing operations on the old work
OF Claudius, and are to finish it within eight
years. The lake is to be entirely drained and
the effect, it is said, will be the reclamation Of
$4,000 acres of the richest land, which will be-
come the property of the company. With the
use OF gunpowder and the apparatus of modern
science, the work will not be near so difficult as
in the times of Caudius. Antiquarians are look
ing forward to the drainage of the lake with
much interest, for three ancient cities have been
swallowed upi the waters, which it is suppos-
ed, will reveal treasures of antiquity equal to
those ofPompeii. During the reign Of Charles
the Third, in, the latter part of the fourteenth
century, then the waters fell so low that the
ruins of the ancient city of Valeria were reveal
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07


EcoNoMY.-Enter subscriber, with cigar in
his mouth Takes it leisurely, and puffs the
smoke from his mouth, and says, the times are
so hard, he is obliged to economic, and wants
his paper stopped. .'.- -. go, ''1
Clerk makes the entry. Subscriber places
his cigar, and turns to 60 out, saying he should
have called sooner, but his wife and family OBJ
jected to his doing so, as they did not know how
to get along without the paper. -, 49,.
"All right" says the clerk &. but what a beau
tiful cigar you smoke" - 'o'
Subscriber is beauty. pay $50 by
the thousand for these cigars. They are the
only real Havanas in the city.
Clerk.-Where doyou buy them! ''
S. | have a friend in New York who buys
them for me direct from the manufacturer
&. should think it must cost you something
pretty handsome in the course of the year. -
S. That's SO. Ionly smoke three or four q
day, however. ..''' n' '' .'iaA "oi-'
Moral-Here is an economizer who deprives
his family of q Daily newspaper which costs
carried to his door but one shilling per week,
and smokes out two shillings per day or four
teen shillngs per week in delightful Havanas.
Plaindealer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-03-07

A fellow said to a Jew Do you know that
they hang Jews and Jackasscs in England q
didn't, sir, but if ii be true, it is fortunate that
you and are not there" fI", lh q, a..''i