davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
lJrofrssiana! MutrC,.

Professional Card.
nR. DUCHEIN, of the Medical Faculty
~ OF Montpellier (Francel having re-
recently established himself i'll this City.
offers his profe ssional services to the public
R-He will at all times be found at Mr..
ruIoL's residence, tnear Judge Burk's|
unless professionally engaged. oct25-tf.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
Arfbitfftnral CARDS, &f.
G. q. WILSON,
House, Sign g. Ornamental Painter,

Third Street, two doors North Of the Post Office,
HAVING permanently located in Baton Rouge,
III we would respectfully solicit a share Of The
public patronage Being practicable wnrkmcn, we
are to work on the most reasonable terms and In
the best style
ALSO. Draining, Marbllng, Glazing and Paper
hanging neatly executed
eE~ Plantation work solicited and promptly
attended to. hecls-Y
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
1NMAN's PATENT,
Gate and D00r Springs.
yT1xYr YyNprp SIGNED aple agents for

this invaluable Spring, has them on
hand and for sale at price which is moth
ing compared with their utility; Samples
can be seen at my store, on TIE gate OF
Joshua Beal, aud the Harvey House Door
They are simple and would not be insult
able for the neatest parlor doors in this
CITY. apply at MoNrAN & HusuET,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
Gbe Maning Comet.
Published Daily (Mondays EKoepted.l
u. a. PIKE, Esdis?r ~ Proprietor.
office on Third Street.

EwTerms.- .-THH subscriptions nxed at the
rhte Of sB 90 per annn,n payable In advance, or
no 60 at the expiration Of six months The Week
w is published at NJ 6nVer anhum, invariably in
advance Both will he punctuaiy " delivered with
in the limits Of the City by the carrier.
gAdvertising.-0 Dollar per square
tor the frst Insertion, and half that amount for
btitute a square.
yearly Advertising. Merchants, Ira
7iers, and others, will he contracted with on the
most reasonable terms
SWJ0b~ work. facilities for doing
Job Work with neatnsss and despateh-n all va
sriettes of eulors, cannot be surpassed by any es
Tablishtpent IN the Citv-such as.
LAWYERS BRiRps-DAtL TIowErs-peaTsRs-D
HRAns--Hitt oE bApiNgs-PReaRaa aaaRs-EhFuTIos
TiCE srs-DRugG,srs' LABELS CARDS -GtRCuivns--
and vvs'rtNa 0ARDs. For farther particulars, we
esfse you to call and see our specimens.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
Dental Notice.

ss,,HE subscriber continues the practice Of his
profession, at his office, on La Sw~sA
45a,ette ST., North Of the Harney 3es
House He has SO extended his UIYYyTVy
facilities for doing Patchwork,
as Ia afford the very best quality Of work, at re-
auced prces, He Is in possession of all the re-
cent improvements and discoveries of he art.
mayT T. FAY, II. d.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
Fresh Spring GOOHs.

A FEW Setts Cottnge Furniture complete VIII,
~ A,norous. ALSO 40 Doz. Split Bottomed
Chnira, nm Assortment Of those Superior Buck
Choking Stoves. Mahogony Bedsteads, Tste and
Tetes, Rocking and Easy Chairs. Cane and
Wookseat office Chairs &C., ut the Furnishing
Ware Rooms OF IapSl PIPER &c co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

GRAIN CRADLES Complete; Straw
" Cutters; Corn Shelters; Twig and
Hedge Shears; Hay Knives Sythes; Sick
les, Sheaths: Hay Forks Rakes; Chain
Pumps Garden Engine; Briar Hooks
Pick Axes; Grind Stone CIanks Axe
Handles; Curry Combs; Hoes; Spades
Shovels; Axes, &c, &c, At
LARGuIER & LANOUE,
may23. Cor. Lafayette & Florida.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17

Agent for the Manufacturers.
sFy@ Tho above described Mill can he seen MT
the store of II Il. PICkET Church Street, Baton
Rouge, who ia the agent for The sale of the
same. The mill can he furnished at any landing
on the river. between New Orleans aud Bayou
Sara, for slb-freight included. : mayI-1y
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
Thermometer Churns.
Fresh .Hs'rsrMls.

DORCELAlN Preserve Kettles (all
| sizes) Family Tea, and Butter Scales;
HALLS potent--impoved concave & anvil
Nutc,acker; Disston's Saw hacked Butcher
Knives; Mahogany-Zinc ringed Butter
moulds MONTAN & HUGUET.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
DcMfisfry.

services to the ctisens Of Ba- fYyQS -
ton Rouge and the adjoining Par 9lLIIf "
ishes He is prepared to execute all manner Of
Dental operations on the most approved and
Scientific principles known TO the profession.
Rcing graduate Of the Baltimore College OF
Dental Surgery, and with several years practical
experience in his profession, he feels warranted
III saying that II he does rot give satisfaction. no
charge will he made. Strict attention giyea TO
irregularities OF ehildrensteeth.
TERMS--REAsuNABLE. No charge made
for professional advice,
epF- onice hours--from So'ciock A. NJ, TO ST. NJ
eyv- nFFTCE--Sccnai Floor Of Beroman's
Ry'ics Bail6ing- PTScdte EntrdWce oa florida
Street. [july2stfl R.F. TAYLOR, DDS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
"Young America segar store"

"Yountg America segar s!arc."
nROZ L GRANDPRE, having purchased the
~ Segar Store Of 2. Verbois, on lafayette, in
forms tn cir frie,ds and the public generally that
they have juut received from New Orleans 4 large
Assortment Of Imported Segars of All brands.
Pipes Of aIl sorts. No. assorted Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, Imported Cigaretas aud also
the best Melee's eegafs. All orders from the
country promptly attended to.
The Young America Cigar Store solicitsa share
u public patronage.
II nR0H
ap.9otf CHAS. GRhNDPRE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17

tEFW@B
WATER Cisterns, Drippers and Ewers;
w oval, octagon and colored Hall Lamps
enamelled Stew Pans block tin and iron
Sauce Pans; turned brass Preserve Ket-
ties: cast iron and earthen Spittoons: oval,
square and Gothic Walters; Salvers and
Tea Trays; Lamp Globes; Glimmers and
Wick; rich center table French Busters;
common Yankee ditto; common, wooden,
Furnished, Brttania and silver plated Ia
Bile Castors, at MoNrAN Il HueuET.
mays. Church street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
Sundries--.Bust Received.

SUndries--JMst Received.
DRIED PRUNES, fresh and good, IS cts
~ per pound;
40 900 Percussion Caps, different kinds;
90 dozen Bath Bricks;
6 do. Olive Oil (pure)
II do Browns Essence Ginger,
IS Reams Letter and Foolscap Paper +;
2ooo FL Capitolia Segars, fine flavor;
5000 Boxes Clarks' Matches;
900 bottles Citrit OF Magnesia;
so do Dry Lemonade, at
lune6 BOGEl'S Drug Store.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17

TNHE Flower Queen; Say yes Pussy +;
L Bell Brandon; Don't be angry Mother !;
Norma March Serenade March; It's
Midnight Four When the moon on the
lake is beaning Aurora Gallopade Sa-
Lutte la France Willie we have missed
YOU and Shanghai Polka, Just received
and for sale by GEO. M. HEROMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
RrulsTaes! Brushes!

BrulsTaesl Rruslles!
Hearth, Markings Whtewash,
Paint, Dust, common, Horse, -,
Tar, Dust, Extra, YANKEE shoe,
Floor, Dust, Fancy, Handled Shoe 4,
Scrub, Printers Lye, Long Wisps,
Shaving, Wisp, Com. Brooms,
Backing. Popes Head, Deck Scrub,
On hand and for sale by,
may6 MONTaN q HUdpEi-
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17

naviS' PAIN KILLER fresh supply Of
~ the above justly celebrated medicine. Just re-
eeyed aud for sale by J l. WALLET.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
Mechanics Tools.
Frenc,s window Glass.

DECEIVED per ship ORPHAN, )"
4 l. from New York, an assor ortment OF window
glass: by 10s-10b by p s-10 by 1912 by is;
i6 by $50 by 1910 by ~. Also. Pittsbnrg
'.clear" and Waterford Glass, always on hand
dec5.Y. MONIAN bOuOEl.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
Notaries Public & Auotioneers.
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Thirty Fifth Corporate Year
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17
J. L. WALLETS BULLETIN.

NOUsiH REMEDUEs.-.Jayn Expeo-
v torant, Jouden's do, Ayers Cherry pectoral,
Wis tart IIalsam Wild Cherry, Pink Syrup &C., for
gale by j. l.. WALLET.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-17

III IEHIAND N ID imported Linen Playing Cards,
IL just received and for sale by J. l.. WALLET.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27
For the Grand River Times.

Nj. Eprron: have resided on the east
shore of Lake Michigan for nineteen years.
I have always had one of Kendal's thermom-
eters, graduated to 40 deg. below zero, and
during that time have, never found it at
lower point than 10 deg. below Zero 1t
stood at that point once in the winter Of '39
and 40, and once this winter-on the morn
ing of the 18th Of February. 1t appears
there was difference Of six degrees in favor
Of this place-by comparing with the Their
mometrical observations of Rev. Mr.. SMITH,
the distance being but two miles apart. |
have been somewhat surprised at the differ
ence of temperature in different localities, as
reported for the cold Tuesday and Wednes-
day in January last. The cold appeared to
strike in spots, for instance: On the Wednes-
day before mentioned it was reported "a deg.
below zero at Kalamazoo and Jackson, while
here it stood at 4 deg. below the entire day.
Tuesday was the coolest day of January, the
thermometer standing at 6 deg. below zero.
On the morning Of the 18th inst, there was
not a cloud to be seen; at 4 o'clock A. NJ,
the mercury indicated 4 deg. below, at o.
clock 8 deg. below, at o'clock 10 deg. below,
at 8 o'clock 9 deg. below zero, it having COM
menced running up as the sun rose, d'
Another thing Sir, the cold has been as
Stunning the airs Of some of our statesmen, it
has known no South. 1t has fairly attempted
to equalize the temperature North and South.
"''''' ' HENRY PENNoYER.
My peach buds have been examined by
experienced men and pronounced good for a
crop. ''' ''' H. p.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27
Democratic state Convention.

Democratic State Convention will be held at
the City Hall, in the City of Detroit, on Wednes-
day, the 2lstday Of May next, at11 o'clock i'm the
forenoon, to appoint delegates to the Democratic
National Convention, which Is to be held at Gin
cinnati on the first Monday of June next The
delegates to compose the State Convention will
be elected as follows " mon H1na ~ 9di
From Wayne, IS; Oakland, 10; Washtenaw, g.;
Lenawee, s; Calhoun 6; Hsdale G.; Kent, 6:
Macomb, g.; Monroe 8 jackson, g.; Berrien, A /;
Branch, d; Cass. a; Eaton, a; Genesee, A Ingham,
Al Ionia, Al Kalamazoo. A Livingston, 4 St.
Clair, A St Joseph, A; Allegan, 2; Barry, 2; La
peer, 2; Ottawao Shiawassee, q; Van Buren, q;
Tuscola, p Mackinne, 2; Manitue, 2; Clinton and
Gratiot, one district, 2; Sanilac and Huron. one
district, Midland, Aronac, Iosco and Gladwin,
one district 2; Montcalm, Isabella, Osecola ME-
costal, and Clare, one district. q Newaygo, Gee
ana, Lake and Mason, one district 2; Manistee,
Grand Traverse, Wexford, Missaukee, Roscom-
mon, Ogemaw, Algoma, Oscoda, Crawford Kali
kaska, Leeanaw, Antrim, Otsego, Montmorency,
Apena, Pressure Isle, Wyandott, Charevoix, En-
NETT and Cheboygan, one district, 2; Chippewa,
Marquette, SchoOcraft and Delta, one district, 2;
Houghton and Ontonagon, one district, 2.
The Committee would suggest that, where dele
gates may not have been previously appointed
the Democrats should avail themselves of the eau
cusses and meetings for the annual township cleo
tons, to select their delegates to the County Con-
ventiOns.
JOHN S. BAGG, JOHN ]. ADAM, t
VOLNEY HASCALL, GEO w. PECK,
THOS. b. CHURCH. III. G.. THURBER,
HI HIGGINS, " r GRAVERAET, .
I.r ..aI.fIl. State Central Committee.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27

Highest temperature for the 80 hours in
Guided in this statement s deg. above zero.
Lowest, Is deg. below. Mean, of all the OBJ
servations, 1-5 below, nearly.
During both these days the sun shone
brightly, and the sky, for the most part, was
cloudless, with the gentlest kind of breeze
from the northward. This weather is with
out parallel in the seven winters that l have
resided in this part of the Grand River Val
ley. My thermometer has never shown low
er than IL degrees below zero before, during
that time. Two or three winters since the
papers announced the mercury at "a J de-
grees below zero, at Milwaukee, due west of
us, while at the same time it was 10 deg. be-
low, here This difference is doubtless attrib-
utable to the prevalence Of westerly winds,
bringing to us an atmosphere tempered by the
waters of Lake Michigan, which never freez-
es over. Our situation in this respect is a
pleasant one, and decidedly advantageous.
We have, it is true, more and stronger winds
than in the Interior but in return our sum-
mers are cooler and our winters much more
moderate. We are less subject to early and
late frosts than the country further inland,
and especially west of the lake. Our gar
dens are green frequently for weeks afterthose
thirty miles from the lake are cut down by
frost. We have never had such severe cold
as destroys the peach crop. This winter may
possibly prove to be an exception, but think
not. Hitherto that crop has never failed in
this region. The oldest peach orchards have
been in bearing for many years and have new
er once failed to be loaded with delicious fruit.
Let those who are seeking home take note
of this and act accordingly.
~ L. M. S. SMITH.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27
MnL Po1Nr, February IA, 1856.

Mr.. EDIToR: ! herewith send you there
suit Of my thermometrical observations, du-
ring the recent severely cold weather. l do
not understand the principles upon which Mr..
Ryan proceeds in his predictions of the wealth
err, and have, therefore, watched with some
interest to see how his latest prophesy would
turn out. The 7th inst, Mr.. Ryan's day,
was somewhat dubious The smoke from
the chimney tops seemed half afraid to ven
'ture in any direction. 1t made a feint to one
point, then another, and finally the wind
tainted aacay entirely and was as nearly no
where as possible. Toward evening, howev
err, the coveted north-wester came on, but as
gently as possible. 1t was SO nearly non
committal that there was much doubt and
many queries in the minds of the weather
observers. Is Mr.. Ryan right? can he fore
tell the weather? If he can, and if the di-
rection of the wind on the 7th is the guide,
which way was the wind? That is the ques-
ton. When Crnsus consulted the oracle OF
Delphi, about going down to war with Cyrus,
the answer was If Croesus cross the Hays
he will destroy a great empire" The oracle
did not say which empire, and it turned out
to be his own. The signs of the 9TH were
much of this character. They might be in
terpreted either way without much violence.
Last Monday, February IL, as the weather
was quite moderate, approaching very nearly
to thaw, our lumbermen began to fear for
the continuance of the sieighing; but in the
afternoon the wind hauled to the, northward,
and became very keen. Monday night was
very clear, brilliantly so, and very still. Tues
day, 18th, mercury stood as follows, viz:
- ~ n 4
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27
New YORK, Feb. l6.

From WAsHINoToN.-Th Washington cor
respondent of the Journal Of Commerce
telegraphs:
Gen. Quitman, it is said, declares he will
never report bill for sending troops to Kan
sas to butcher American citizens, whittier of
one or the other side of the question at issue
The Washington correspondent of the
Journal telegraphs:
Gov. Shannon had quite protracted in
terview with the president to-day, with ref
erence to the policy to be pursued by him in
Kansas, He leaves tomorrow direct for Kan
sas, clothed with all power toexecute and car
out all the laws of the Territory. q 4et
He also carries with him instructions
to Col. Summer, who has charge of eight
hundred troops stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth, to be in readiness for any emergency
that may arise. The Governors instructions
are mild and conciliatory; but should it be-
come necessary, in order to quell and put
down an insurrection in the Territory, to use
every power that the general government
can bring to BEAR he is authorized to do so.
Letters received by Gov. Shannon this eve
ming direct from Kansas, state that the Free
State men are making extensive preparations
for desperate fight. Munitions of war and
men are constantly arriving from the Fred
States. He anticipates civil war. The let
tiers also say that they are fortifying at every
point. Large sums of money have been
contributed within the last few days by
Southern men, to raise and equip companies
in the South to send to Kansas. E''@
Gov Shannon left this P. M. direct for st.
Louis, and thence to Kansas. Immediately
on his arrival he will remove his office from
Shawnee Mission to Lecompton, the center
Of prevailing difficulties. Orders will be is
sued from the War Department this p. NJ
and probably be conveyed by Gov Shannon
to Col. Summer at Fort Leavenworth. These
orders will, no doubt, be in accordance with
the Presidents views, as expressed in his late
special Kansas Message and the recent procla-
nation with the design firmly to enforce
them. There are 600 troops at Fort Leaven-
worth and 400 at Fort Riley, who are to be
called out, if circumstances should demand it.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27
MUSHROOM, February %, 1856.

Mr.. EDITOR: In your, issue of the Goth
inst, your correspondent Steady Feed" in
PRODUCES a game of Bluff to try to stave off
the fact that they were badly beaten in the
amount of lumber manufactured the past sea-
son. Why does he not state the amount
manufactured, and say he can prope we have
been beaten! Don't dodge the question Mr..
" Steadily Feed.' The unfair course he has
taken shows, upon the very face of it, that
he can not prove single assertion made; and
any such subterfuge will meet with just re-
proof from all acquainted with the facts.
The biped animal is fully competent to
occupy his present high position, and it is un-
necessary to inform any one acquainted with
the numbering business of Muskegon that we
have not, nor can't be beat; and the " Hat"
or any amount of the Ready" "Steady
Feed" feels disposed to stake will find ready
takers. They are well aware they have been
beaten, but think it should not be "sounded
abroad" -. .oHa
The galaxy of head sawyers" are ready
for the fray; so up with your =" Ready" Mr.
f" Steady Feed" and we will show you that
we can beat you worse than we have done.
In hopes to elicit something further from
(" Steady Feed" Iremain
Yours, &c,
PROFESSOR WOODBURY..
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.

Gents silk wrappers and drawers mixed ana
white knit Saxony merno and cotton, red and
Canton flannel, do. White, fancy striped and
checked gingham shirts, hickory, do, also heavy
red, blue, mixed and anchor flannel oyer shirts
Cravats-Victoria DeOrsay Beaufort opera ana
Nopoleon Ties Scarfs and handkerchiefs of plain
and figured plaid and checked silk satin, silk and
linen, lawn gingham etc. Stocks--Plan and fam
CIV tab, plain, embroidered and diamond bows, etc.
Pocket Observation-Disclosures and bordered linen,
white and figured China and Pongee silks. Black
and colored kid gloves, silk, silk and linen Isle
thread and cotton do. Mixed, brown and striped
cotton half hose; also large lot of country knit
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27


ES- The second grand social assembly of
the season took place on Tuesday evening last,
under the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. c. B.
ALBEE. The guests were numerous, social
and happy. Each one seemed disposed to
contribute largely to the qualification and
amusement of Others The entertainment
provided, displayed the excellent taste and
liberality of Mr. and Mrs. A. p" =
Is Never was there a winter, perhaps, in the
annals of the place, when so much gayety
and sociality prevailed among the inhabitants
of Grand Haven as during the present one.
The numerous sleighrides, social parties, with
now and then trip on the "light fantastic
toe" have been productive of much pleasure
as well as of the best state of feeling among
citizens generally-the happy influence of
which, we doubt not, will be felt far in the
future.
Such state of things prevailing in our
midst, may, doubtless, be construed as one
reason why the atmosphere has been so much
milder here than at other points in close prox-
unity to us. 7s.a loyt3a] III m.'ro1ar /
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27
MUSHROOM, February %. 1856

Mr.. EDITOR: Yesterday we were greeted
with four sleigh loads of your good citizens,
who seemed to enjoy themselves exceedingly
well. We are extremely sorry that our little
place does not afford a public house more
suitable to entertain the public, and such Wis
itors particularly. We live, however, in
hopes, I" Nimrod," /" Capt Bigfoot," the
Treasurer and Others, seemed very much
delighted, and we hope they all arrived home
safe. . 24 90 'a9L 2a A MusKEGoN1rE.
IL is better To be alone than II, had eoronanv
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27

Ggr Did you hear the hustle and confu-
sion among those ladies in the parlorg 1t
was occasioned by the arrival of Godey's
Lddy's Book, for March, each one anxious to
have the first view of its superb plates,
glance at its splendid patterns, as well as
hasty percsal of its interesting literary mat
ter. Well, let them enjoy, undisturbed, the
pleasures that flow from source so pure and
inviting =. ,...,- ...,.,,s. .,-,,5T
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27
Rg- No news from the Pacific, she has

been out now some thirty-fve days. ~
Mr. Collins dispatched the steamer Alaba-
ma, on the 10th, in search of her. This
steamer coasted off Cape Race, and return
ed to Halifax with no tidings.I The U. S.
steamship Artic and Dispatch pave been
sent out by the Government, on the same
mission with provisions for a long cruise, if
considered necessary, m 20 1lo'a9T sdl
The opinion seems to prevail that the Pa
cifc struck an iceberg and foundered. "
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27

HI Gg- The instructions given to Gov. Shan
non, by the President, and the course intend
ed to be pursued in regard to all future in
surrectionary movements, may be found in an
other column.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27
CLOTHING.

Dress, frocB, half frock and Sack coats, made
from super black, brown, green and blue French,
English, German and American broadcloths, sacks,
half sacks and business frocks, made from cassi-
mere satinetts, sleeps gray, Kentucky Jean, cash
mprett cnttnnade etc etc.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27
PANTS.

A large assortment made from super black and
colored doeskins, broadcloths and cassimcres,
black, plaid fancy and mixed cassimeres, sheep
gray satinetts, cottonadcs, cassincts, tweeds ana
pt,,cl
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27
ES- We are under obligations TO Messrs.
Ferry 4 Sons and Messn. Cutler d Wars
fof the blowing table, exhibiting the amount,

OF merchandise, agricultural products, lum-
Der, &C., &C., passed through this port during
the last season Of. navigation. The table ex7
hibits an increase of one-half or more the
amount that passed the year previous; amin
dubitable mark of the prosperity Of the Grand
River Valley and its importance in acommer4
cial point Of view; d9aqq sdi Joda 5 5oi
-, Amount and value of merchandise shipped
from the port of Grand Haven, for the year
1856: vy e,utJ asE..t.AtoN .it io
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-02-27
VESTINGS.

Black check ard fancy Velvets, black and fgur
ed satins, plain and figured grenadine, barathe
and brocade silks plain, striped and checked farm
er's satin, white and buff Marseihes and cashmere
Valencia Rob Roy, etc. .,...-t