davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner., 1855-04-26
FrcsIa Bread, Cakes & Pies,
Kept constantly on hand at
mar IS. 1855 PaCKARIS.
TIE STATE or INDIANA.

TIE STATE OF INDIANA
STARK COUNTY, SIS.
In tlle Stark Circuit Court. Spt'r tern 1853.
Arn1. Shields and James W. d nm.
against
Ca,harine Ann Shields. Matilda T.
Anderson, daughter Of John +.
Shields deceased. Gecrge F. Shields
Jordan Shields. Alclia \. Shields,
Margaret Shields and Joshua J.
Shiei4s, The " T'"9W e, ana he.f' al Petition
Abigail Mott. and George W. Mott
her hisbanl |. she being tie widaw P"''' o'
of Tn mas shields deceased, aud
Joslul J. Sh clds, aisd .tha'iuf
AM, Shields. The cl.iliren and leir
At l..w of all ThomaS Shields, de-
ceased. ;i.d John Lindsey AID nan
y Lindsey, his Ni,e.
NNTHEREAS, the pl.int:T n the foresoi- &
w entitled cause has fel his p ti,ion f !
partition o. certain real "S;ate ,h-s IN described
anl wh tl.c a;iidryit o. d,sintere I'd
person is also f.l"d IN my ofiicn showing tia
the said defendants George +. Shields, Jordan
Y. Shields, Julia A. Shields Narerre, Sh'ell'
ana Joah Shields AZ non Siden'> of TIE Sat
OF Indiana. Th said George T. Shci Is, Jor-
dan V. Shields, Julia \ Shield. Margare
Shields AID joShJ. Shields are th,r fore here
hv notified # the fling and pen Ieilcy al snlo
petition and that unles; thy appear aad plead
ans yyer or dcmur thereto. on or bei re tie cal
ing OF tins cause the fir-t day e the nex
term Of the said court to be holden y the Cour
House in Knox IN sail county The thirC
Monday IL Septr. next, the same a to then
VII be taken IS confessed, and VII t heard
and determined in their absence.
Attest. CHARLES liuMPIREYs, C.'iT.
PRATT TABOR,
A.G. DEWITT,
AttarmeNs TT PANT II.
April -, l-j5. AZ,
Plymouth banner., 1855-04-26
The following is the lis! OfprOpeEty

4 Farm known as ,h- 'Lr,ilo.v YARN.
sdioininc nd IN Town Il M1rian, $4,000
The Marion Merch1n, Mills including
Floaring. Saving. Car,iing aHd f.i-
ling apartments. ca f.rniste'i
with the lest riSS Il Ilt"l.u.eTN, II
fine and successful working Vrccr, 10 0d0
One House a,.d I.ot.n Marion. Gic
One Lar se Cabinet Sho; and 1t. COG
10 ioca,isn don in n ,h5 llace. leo
One Extra II use and IL. a choice
location III the place. l,20o
o house and Lit, ch ice leoe:inn
iii fl.e p.ac", zoo
Oae Town Lot in London. md, 100
Oue do do do $50
O.c tlo do DO lOO
Ole House on Washing gton ST. Shelby
vile 1899
81. John Farm, of I65 acrcs 6 miles
sw. O, Sh~lbyvillr, well improved C5lc
y good Farm. Of lOJ acres. , mics
W. of SLlby, ilc, 400
Farm o. 100 acres. on Blue River.
mile from; Shr.byviLe. C,O0O
Onc Farm ~ acrcs, miles fr,In
Sle;byvillc. 1900
Ons + .riu OF 40 acres re,,r Vienna, n. 1900
One LaTgc Dwelling House and Lit in
Franklin. md. 5000
One Large Dwelling House and To,
in F,ank!.n Ind. 2,5oo
One Vacant Lo, IL Franklin. 300
One Splendid House and 10. in
Kiigiltstown. 1900
One Splendid House and Lot in
H.r,svillr lad. COO
one Splendid House and Lot anl one
and half acre Lot in an addition 10
cleves Ohio. 5000
Ten prizes. each consisting qf y fine
b'.i.d;ng Lot AZ same place. II 400. 1900
Ten fiizes rs above. at goo, 1000
Five piizeS do l7i. S75
The Swain Merchant Mills, On Flat-
Rock, Rush County. IN. together with
40 acres Of land and Il fine f,st lass
Saw Nil attached 1900
i Fam Of 80 acres near Covinr.on,
Hy. 4,eoo
4 large Foundry in she.byvi,lr, inclu-
ding an imn.enSe variety Of Ma
chinery, Tools, Patterns, ana eve
ry'hing necessary 10 the successful
operation OF such an establishment,
together with the three lots occupi-
ed by said Foundry. 10000
Twenty p,izes, each good buildin,
lot in Shelb.vile, worth $500 5000
Twenty go 5,onn
Eight, oo5 1'e0o
. fine Houses, Lots & Farm at | 900 1000
! improved Farm 5000
Buildings and Lots in ShelbyvllIe,
amounting to 5000
Seventy-fve prizes, each consisting
OF 40 acres of funinproved land, most
OF II well located az various places
III tie States OF Indiana. Illinois,
aad iowa. 1900,
One thousand Prizes of five dollars
each, consisting in negotiable
>, shares in real estate. 5000
Two thousand, one hundred ana forty
tw0 prizes of three dollars each.
consisting OF negotiable shares in
real estate, 5000
Total, $50, 600
Plymouth banner., 1855-04-26

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
The Frt Banks Classified, and he igency
Established.

Bank OF North America, C!intcn
Bank Of Indiana. Michigan City.
Bank OF syracuse. Syracuse.
Bank Of Rockville, Rockville.
Bank Of the Capitol, indianapolis.
Bank Of Salem. (south,) Salem.
Bank Of B,ooAville. Brookville.
Bank Of Monticello. Monticello.
Bank Of Goshen, Goshen.
Bank Of Elkhs,. Elkhart.
Bank Of NJ. Vernon, Mt. Vernon.
Bank Of Warsaw Warsaw.
Cambridge City Bank Cambridge.
Central Bank indianapolis.
Canal Bank Evansville.
Crescen, City Bank "
Farm IS Bank Westfieid
Farmers s Mechanics Bank Indiana polls.
Fayette County Bank Connersvi.le
Gramme,cy Bank Lafayette.
Hoosier Bank LoganspoIt.
Indiana Bank Madison.
Indiana Stock Bank Lapor.e.
Kentucky Stock Bank Columbus.
Lagrange Bank Lima.
Merchants and Mechanics Bank New Al
bany.
New York ana Virginia State Stock Bank
Evansville.
Prairie City Bank. Terre Hsuie.
Salem Bank. (north) Salem.
Traders bank indianapolis.
Savings Bank Connersville.
CLASS so. 2. 80 CENTS.
Huntington county Bank Huntington.
Kalamazoo Bank Albion.
Bank Of Perrysville Perusville.
Delaware County Bank Nuncie.
Indiana Reserve Bank kohomo.
y. Y. State Stock Bank Nincennes.
Tippecanoe BIZ. Winnemac.
Wabash River Blk. Jasper
Wabash Rirer Bh. Newville.
Wabash River Bk. New Corryden
Bank OF Sou.h Bend. South Bend.
Bank o! Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne.
Northwestern Bank. Bloomfield.
Upper Wabash Bank, Wabash.
Wayne Bank. Logansporte.
Wsyne Bank. Richmond
Great Western Bank. Terre Hau,e.
class 80. 3. T5 CENT.
Elkhart Co. Bank. Goshen.
Laurel Bank Laurel.
Agricultural Bank Mt Sterling.
Bank Of Rochport. Rockpor,.
! Bank Of Rochester Rochester.
Bank OF Rensselaer, Rensselaer,.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Rensselaer,
Shawnee Blk. Attica.
State Stock Blk Jamestown.
State Stock Bk. Marion.
Wabash Valley Bk. .Logansport.
Bank of Covington. Covington.
Farmers Bank. Jasper.
S.euben Co. Bank, Angola
Atlantic Bank, Jackson
Bank of Albion. Albion.
Government Stock Bank -
Bank Of At;ica Attica.
Green County Bank Bloomfield.
Perry Co. Blk Cannel,on.
Pub. Stock Bk. Newport.
State Stock Security Blk. Newport.
Traders Bk Nashville.
Western BIZ. Plymouth.
Bank of Albany. New Albany.
Bank of T. Wardswor.h, Michigan City.
Bank OF North America. Newport.
Bank cf Auburn, Auburn.
Bank of Connersvil.e. Conrcrsvil,e.
Bank of America, Morocco.
Bank of Bridgeport. Bridgeport.
Drovers' Bank. Rome,
Merchants Bank. Springfield.
Merchants Bank. Lafayette.
Northern Indiana Bank. Logansport.
Orange Bank. Poseyviile.
Plymouth Bank. Plymouth.
State Stock Bank. Logansport.
State Stock Bank, Peru.
Traders Bank. Terre Haute.
Marshall Co. bank, Plymouth.
NoTE. Class No. |, includes the AS
sociation of Specie paving banks.
Plymouth banner., 1855-04-26

FE7WO OF three comfortable and convenient
/ NJ stalks roosas over N.Y. stcrc, tor rent.
They are suitable fo- Offices oE'shops. knglnre
of = fALdHh.
liarc, p, 1873. 1T
Plymouth banner., 1855-04-26
ADMINISTRATION.

NOVICE is hereby given that'he undersiga-
eI has taken out tt,rs oi administration
mon the estate Of Andrew Combs, Lite oi Nj 7
sisr c ra.ty. Iniiano, deceased. All persons
iS,l wing themselves indebted - said es' -e AZ
required to make immediate payment. "'''
IN So hlving claims are nCtiled'o present ''o'"
accord;ig 70 law.
Snid estate is probably solvent.
JOHN COIL, Adm'r.
March D, 1850. lt5
Plymouth banner., 1855-04-26
$4,000

Which gives TO each shareholder, Que
chance ifa Fifteen, o. drawing. perhaps,
a Fort-ne.
Plymouth banner., 1855-04-26
TIL B AN n r. II
ABOUT HOME.

TFExtra copies OF the Banner, IN wrappers
ready for mailing. may be had al the oihce 'or
5 cents each.
Plymouth banner., 1855-04-26

No debts due or not due 70 Ba.ks or eth Il
creditors.
losses aiiu,.e AMI dre-nc ne
Loses adjns:ei and not due G7 SCI IA
Losses una liu e and IN suspense
waiting further proof 1902 SO
All other claims against the company are small
70. printing sc.
Agents are instructed to take ne risi over
SO O9G.
The amount insu.e! m my city, town or vi
llse is 10 ii,e', 4; depends npou tie ch,rac-
ter, nisseIill aud construction of buildings.
the width Of streets, the f.cilities for ex;,n.
euishing fires and otler circumstances.
The amount insured in blocks varies; The in
teniioa Is 10 nit the 10 S by any one fire TO
$40 900 or less.
\ cory of the Act Of Incorpors ion and III
amendments thereof is herewith presen 'oi.
TH0S A. ALEXANDER, Sec.
S.ate OF Connecticut.
Hartford county. }ss
Hartford: March l4,h, 1885.
Personally appeared Thomas a. AeSander,
Secretary OF the Aetna Tnsur .nce company,
and made oeth tha, the foregoing s'a,ment,
ty him subscribed is true according TO his bes
knowledge and belief
HENRY FOWLER, J. P.
April 9,lS55. 5:1 -
Plymouth banner., 1855-04-26

S,.'elen' If tie Ae.n, It's Ta .ce .;np ny,
o. Har:i.ri, Connect i;u,, - r,q / ei Ivy the
aws ci tie Sue e Indiana. relating 81 Age1t.
ot l.s.r.nc @ C'mie.'li. $, nc sp I"ted y
AZ, o;her S.a,e. Passed II 1888
Tn name ofihs Company i 4 tn ln;u-anrr
Co2.Vauy. Gated q, H.r'.ur { i.asc:c l.
Tie cnintul S: uck ]. S50Q,OOu.
Plymouth banner., 1855-04-26
LIST OfkPtfcrS

Rem lining in the Post Office at rlymou'l, y
mi Isi l-:l1.
Plymouth banner., 1855-04-26
Whole Number Of Prizes, 3,329.

Total,
Plymouth banner., 1855-04-26
Sfnfc Of Tsaii1n:i,

Anril 3, 1859.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05
Grand Rapids Daily Herald.

The Bennington (Vt.) State Banner SAYS
"The Senate Of this State has passed res.
,olution authorizing the Governor to appoint
an agent to go to Michigan, to obtain the
sword, pistols, and military garments once
belonging to Ethan Allen. 1t has ere this
probably passed the House, i uIsI
Those articles are now in possession of Mrs.
Allen, widow of the son of Gen. Ethan AL
len, and who resides on Grand River, in Of
tawa Co., near Steel's Landing. The old la
dy has been an inhabitant of this State for
many years, and must be nearly or quite 70
years of age. Her husband, Ethan Allen,
Jr., died when only % years old. She saws
he weighed at the time of their marriage.
23O pounds. She is still hale, hearty and
lively, and loves to recount facts and incidents
which occurred in the life of Ethan Allen.
and in those days that tried mems souls"
Grand Rapids Daily Enquirer =
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

THE RUSSIAN WAR.-A European cores
pondent of the New York Evening Post, for
whose intelligence that paper vouches, says:
GAS to the war, it is a total stand-still for
the present, and so, it is now confessed, it
must remain till spring at the earliest. Sc
bastopol is where it was, and as it will be
two months hence, and two years hence, if
the Russians themselves do not, for strateget-
ical reasons operating elsewhere, evacuate the
Crimea, of which, however, there is not the
least probability" a
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

In reply to complaint of the cost of cler-
gymen's salaries a friend of the clergy per-
tinently inquiries: Did such croakers ever
think that it costs thirty-fve millions of dol
lars to pay the salaries of American lawyers;
that twenty millions are paid out annually to
keep our criminals, and ten millions of dol
lars to keep the dogs in the midst of us alive,
while only six millions of dollars are spent
annually to keep six thousand ministers in
the United States
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05
For the Grand River Times.

Mr.. ED1ToR:-I read occasionally in your
valuable paper high commentators Of your
village school, And as l consider good
school indispensable in the proper education
of children, and also that it goes very far in
giving character to place, I wish to beg the
favor Of making some inquiries, hoping that
we may profit by your experience.
Being well assured that youth is the sea-
son for improvement do you allow a large
proportion Of time to pass without having
any school at all? Are you careful to select
a well qualified teacher-one who makes
teaching his business, and not a means of ac-
complishing some other business! When
You have obtained good teacher, and he is
interested in his school, and has the affec-
tions of the scholars, do you keep him more
than one quarter? Do you value teacher
who makes school pleasant, so that it is de-
sirable place to children-one who governs
with steady hand and yet with mildness
and judgmentG Do you deprecate the man
who keeps children as if they were in the
stocks, with the feeling of little culprits, ac-
customed to offend and always expecting a
reproof? Do you not consider it desirable
that teacher should be apt to teach, capable
Of illustrating and explaining lessons and
availing himself of many little incidents of
almost daily occurrence to inculcate moral and
religious truth? Do you prefer a teacher
who, if he is not possessor, is, at least, a
respecter Of religion, and considers it duty
to have the bible read in school? In short,
do you endeavor to obtain and keep a teach
er who is model for high standard at
teaching and whose gentle, manly deport-
ment and character, in every respect, is wor-
thy of imitation!
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

The Buffalo Courier relates case of sin
gular hallucination among burglars. Some
time ago they broke into the Morning Er-
press office and stole-nothing. Not salts
fled with that fruitless labor they tried the
Republics office last Thursday night and
stole fourteen cents and the book-keeper's
gold pen! Strange that rogues have not
morse sense, especially when they are so well
trained as they usually are in Buffalo.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

PANTALooNs WITHOUT SUsPENDERs.-Pro-
fessor La Borde, of South Carolina College,
in his recent work on physiology, says:
Gas the women have concluded to dis
pense with shoulder straps, some men especi-
ally in the city, have thought they would
prove pantaloons can be worn without sus-
penders. The men now strut the streets
with their pantaloons tightly buttoned, side
by side with the women, whose skirts or pet
ticoats are firmly bound around their persons.
Upon fair view the evil is the same in both
cases-pressure upon the vital organs, inn
pairment of their proper action, want of de-
velopment deformity, disease, and premature
death" The New York chronological
Journal says: GAS we walk the streets of
our city, we see scores of boys, from twelve
to sixteen years old, with their pants buckled
very tightly aronnd their disconnected bod
les, preventing growth at this rapidly grow
ing age; and the result is a generation of
dyspeptic, pale-faced puny apologies for mel" "
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

A Mrs. Kendrick, of Taxwell county, Va.
after an illness of several weeks, apparently
died, recently, and preparations were made
for her interment. While some persons were
preparing her shroud, however, they were
amazed to hear the seeming corpse in faint
voice ask for food. She had been under the
influence of a cateliptic attack which, fortu-
nately passed off in time to prevent the burial
of her body.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

A VENERABLE CoNGREeATIoN.-Rev. DR..
Emerson, of Salem, now in the fifty-frst
year of his parsonage, recently preached to
the aged from the text: "When am old
and grey headed, o God, forsake me not"
The venerable Doctor, who claimed the right
to address his aged friends, with propriety
stated the remarkable fact, that in his con-
gregation there were yet living eighty per-
sons who were upwards of seventy years of
age.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

The following recipe will enable ladies in
doing up shirt bosoms, to put gloss on them
equal to new linens:
Take ounces Of fine white gum arabic,
powder it in pitcher, and pour on pint OF
more of water according to the degree Of
strength you desire, and then having covered
it, let it set all night; in the morning pour
it carefully from the dregs, into clean bot
tie, cork it and keep for use. A tablespoon
full of gum water stirred into pint of starch
made in the usual way, will give to lawns
either white or printed, a look of newness
when nothing else can restore them after
washing.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

A clergyman, writing to the Commissioner
OF Patents, from Hillsborough, Oregon Ter
ritory, states that he has discovered new
kind of grain resembling wheat, which, if it
will not make bread, will make an excellent
food for cattle. The grain is said to be very
heavy-the heads yielding hundred fold
each. Samples of this grain were received
with the letter. aao.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

FLOUR FOR THE CRIMEA.-The Detroit
advertiser says that within the past two or
three weeks, some 10000 barrels of flour
have been purchased by firm in this city,
for the British government. Its destination
is the Crimea. This flour has been paid for
at an average of about 1915 per bbl., which
amounts to the round sum of one hundred and
fifty-fve thousand dollars.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

A TOUCHING APPEAL.-The editor of the
Binghamton Standard thus addresses his
patrons:
Where is money coming from to pay for
paper for our next issue? We cannot get a
quire without the cash in advance. We have
borrowed until our credit is gone. We have
worked two years for nothing and boarded
ourselves--or rather our wife has boarded us,
free, gratis, for nothing" Our compositors
want their wages. Our landlord wants his
rent. Our children want shoes md our wife
wants a new calico dress. We are out of
wood, out Of potatoes, out Of flour, out of
meat, out of butter, out of sugar. out of pa
tience-in short, out of nearly everything,
except clear conscience. We lodged the
sheriff until we could dodge no longer; and
have lodged our creditors until we are tired
We have not shilling in our pocket, and
you owe us Two Thousand Dollars! We are
trying to live christian life, and hope to get
to heaven. 1t affords us no satisfaction to
think we shall not meet you there. We
should greatly prefer to have you pay us, and
thereby remove very great obstacle in the
way of your reaching that place Of rest.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

The Dublin Hospital Gazette states that
diseased teeth have been rendered insensible
to pain by cement composed of Canada
balsam and Stacked lime, which is to be in
serted in the hollow of a tooth like pill. 1t
is stated that such pills afford immediate re-
lief in all toothaches but chronic cases of in
hamation.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

LARGE TELEsCoPE.-The Rome Sentinel
learns that the work on the telescope, now in
course of construction at Canastota, designed
for Hamilton College, is gradually progress
ing. 1t will be finished by the time agreed
upon, the first of January next. We learn
that the lenses have been placed temporarily
a few times in tube, and view taken Of
the sky through them. 1t is said that they
possess a great magnifying power, and that
but small portion of the moon can be seen
through them at once, so large is that orb's
appearance when viewed through the tele-
scope.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

" Isaac, my dear son." said Mrs. Parting
ton, recently, "bein' as you have good lernin'
and know all about the course on human
events, can't you tell if Sebaster Poole, about
whom the papers talk SO much about nova
days, is any relation to Bill Poole, who was
killed in New York last spring."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

SINGULAR VILLA person named J. de
Dios Chacon, recently died at Lima, leaving
fortune of one million dollars, all won at
the gaming table. He willed the whole to a
woman residing in the city, on condition that
she should give peseta Quarter of a dollar
each day to every convalescent discharged
from the hospital, and receive hundred poor
men and women daily at her table. In case
of the legatee neglecting to fulfill either of
the provisions above mentioned, the usufruct
OF the money is to be vested in the govern
ments of England and France, on the same
conditions.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

Within radius of five miles around Sc
vastopol it is supposed that more blood has
been split, more lives sacrificed, and more
misery inflicted, within a year, than on any
other equal extent Of the earth's surface since
Cain killed Abel.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

The Nebraska City Neacs says that Ne
braska city is the largest town in Nebraska
Territory, and that the last census returns
show a population of near 500 inhabitants,
which have settled there within the past
year.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

Everybody knows what "Foolscap paper
is, but would perhaps be puzzled to tell how
it came to bear that singular cognomen.-
Well, as Fairy tales say, once upon time,
some two hundred years ago, when Charles l..
found his revenues Short he granted certain
privileges amounting to monopolies. Among
these was the manufacture of paper, the ex-
elusive right of which was sold to certain par
ties who grew rich and enriched the govern
ment at the expense of those who were
obliged to use paper. AT this time all En-
glish papers bore in water marks the Royal
Arms. But the misfortunes which attend all
Monarchs, befel Charles early, and when his
blood had crimsoned the scafold, the Parla-
ment under Cromwell made jests and jeers
at his laws in every conceivable manner
Among other indignities to the memory of
Charles, it was ordered that the Royal arms
be removed from the paper, and the fools
cap and bells be substituted. These also
were removed when the Rump Parliament
was prorogued, but paper of the size of that
Parliament's Journal still bears the name of
"Foolscap." Dem. & Inquirer
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

Gerritt Smith has been appointed to draft
a petition for the impeachment of Judge
Kane, of Philadelphia.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

SR. W. DUNCAN, Attorney at Law, and Solicit
or in Chancery; also agent for obtaining Boun-
ty Lands, and collecting claims against the Uni
ted States, in connection with General Agency
at Washington. Office third door below the
Washington House.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

"What are political platforms" {" asked an
old lady.
"Oh," said her worser halt, "they are
platform scales, on which Presidents are
weighted"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

Solomon took an inventory of the world
and all the best things in it; he cast up the
account, and the sum total amounted to
" vanity" uer' 8uf
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-05

STONE 8- CHUBB, Manufacturers of Plows,
Cultivators, and Grain Cradles, and dealers in
all kinds of Agricultural Implements, and Ma
chimes. Agricultural Warehouse Canal street,
Grand Rapids, Mich.