davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

AAeAcLAv4aD TlE HIGHLANDEEs The High
laSdvls OF Glrnuaora. IN IuvrFUsss shire, feeling
aggfieved aud indignant at the charges bTought
by Macaulay against their predecessors. 10 m last
volume % lhe History of Eagl.nd. sssem'lyd to-
ethtr, aud hratsd by piper playing the 'Rpg ne :
iaIeh, ptocreded to the Black Roof, and there
urut la ftgy the distinguished historian The
ssemblyd Crswd gave three shouts Of e1reration
the vfigy sas consuming. hacsulay WHEN IN
he Highl@nd., resided Tor considerable tine al
Ilramore House.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
PAPER MILL,
For sale.

4 OYER RnR SALE NY srsid-nce IA A 49,
j mattel On ZIG hrla on tn e1rn-s % &E@AN
Rrr,nF ard B St.. The LEI fronts - feet 49, R
90 50 Jog 81 AMI bach 30 fset on
Begl q ., ~ foot ally.
Tlr u use L. a no Sloy frame wth Iso stTy Forrh
The Iloas- ct Ia ro cosrts, store foom
cellar EFrh-s esieFn stzhle rage and hosae. rhs
asye property sfi he sold cheap
80 hr,tsf inforuAllsn. arpy the e-eu.e- %
n.,sbfs r. A BALLOWK
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

DYvrtue Of Wrtof ESDIOsI E1PSAs directed and
ID delivered, lrsH the ioranle Court q Dawson
county Tennessee its January Tei m, 1885,
to publ to the hi. bidder cast az the Court
in city of Nashville the hth day Of Nay,
1886, al the Tish title cl m interest estate which
q. Leak and j. W. Page III had may since have
CURED in the following deser bed op-riy, Wit:
No. y in V. D Sous dition Nashyiie,
fronts s5 nche~ Cellar street
from that place IS feet inches MeLemoTe
thence at right auges with Cedar street back ~
feet inches thence rdS eet, an parsll l
ri Cedar II feet inches. To 1T 6, ned
b. said Leake, ,he with sa 1T No g. ieet IS,
oESrs Ced street thenef at right nteS ii ala line
and parallel with Cear street fet inches hence Al
right ng and strait line o yard Ce t. B. the
begiD1lug being levied up tie pro Of e. Ike.
satisfy Judgment rendered N Henry shacke-
ford JOHN X. EDMONi y, sheriff
b. T. 7. SAUSDSKs, Deputy.
N,sbyi,I. Narcb
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
CHEfSi:. CHEE>E.

~ ma'h.9 u. G. RUMsEY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31
Chattanooga Tannery for Sale.
NEGROES! NseROEsn KEGRoEs!'l

I'VE have for sale thirty FIVE Negroes
w among hen slmr vc,y Hkeiy Girls and Boys Also
two % tn keest families ia he state, 81 and eve
each N.so that extra Cook still a h I'd. Cal
mA'h2- HHD6 LYLE<
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

zt-xR ,-..s,.s p.r vs,nsrs D.. RoAsrssoa a.a CINE
j tsa h6a Sux.r: las bss Masz-es lee ha4 a.; he ~
-. a.-s-s.s' DAVIS, fltcnHR Co
- asEsR ~ N~k~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

w among hen slmr ve,y BksIy Girls and Boys Also,
two 81 tn kshes families in he state, q and eve
each $50, That extra Cook l. suii on nd. Gal soon
ma'h2- BtD& LYLES.
BOOK LIST Fer ALL TO SELECT FROM.
RELIGIOUS WORKS.
Christian Theism. BY II. =. Thoupson, o. A
Bible in the Family. nv II. a. BOarimAn, D.
Bible in the Counting House. rs Il. A. ROArdnAn DID.
Great Question u, n. A. sa4ranan, o. D.
All Of 'unmng' WORKS tlgsther Nth many sthers not
here nrnt coed.
ChiIdren's Books.
RKcsNfLV RscSNgD.
AfWo' which are
Little Paa, and ether Stories;
Curious Stor,es F4ir~s,
s Capt Gsid -, o. he Thrve Paths;
Mrs.. foleus rwi ight ~t.ries O PSI sinF Of
!. True tfies Ab q. Dess AMI at;
Md up stories.
8. Thr P,dsr Of Dust siiesE
me o. Gasrsl psrl I,t.
8 The Oid asrre', pasi 2ad;
The o,d SA.Ess. part Ard.
CURRENT LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
Tire Marriages, Oar Cousin Yer uirA.
sens sud .vnsbslts. Eaith me oaassrs Das shlsr;
The firmssts4d the Halsidrs-km Tres laAes.
LsnmsE "a ressns ard Essli g q P4stsFs
conAAsnta Cor. sPoadss g q S-Fol-on.
ne ahsss ia, eonprs-s eny ~ oftAs vork. th,i SAP
- sssa he shelves q CHARLEs ". fMtTn's
RaTis sec Bess'srs - coaess -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

ONI0N SETS. few left at
~ mah29 ara RUMSEY'S
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

AVSLsNG TRUNKS.
UsT RECEIVED an ass ,rtment Of hest so'e Leather
Trunks and a few Of CHI, aper styks J. u Nc I'LL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-31

FRESH LOr Of perfcmerv and Toilet Article, o which
ntiun tutin's ENrarts Co ognes, itay Rum Law
ender Water Oriental broDS Hair lis Pom dies, 'lyerisn
uid Barr's Tricopherous, &C lived ard tor sale by
J. u Nc ILL.,,
LADIES' ard Genllemen's Furni-h Sore.
march.9 cor, err square AMI C,lege St
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

AN EGYPTIAN IRON STEAM SHIP oF-WAR
AT BosroN.-There is now in the course ot
construction at East Boston an iron steam
ship-ofwar, intended for the Viceroy of
Egypt. She is 216 feet long, 81 wide, and
2l feet deep, with long sharp ends, slightly
concave water-lines, and a semicircular stern.
From the bilge to the rail, she is, inside, more
thoroughly built than any wooden ship Of
her size, Notwithstanding she has the usual
strength of an iron ship outside. This fill
ing-in makes her very solid, and must be
proof against vibration, when under steam.
She has five water-tight bulkheads.
In December, she will be ready for launch
ing This brief sketch will show that she is
a vessel of extraordinary strength, and, as far
as we are qualified to Judge, we think her a
beautiful model, and believe she will sail fast
under canvass alone. She will be ship-rig-
ged. We understand that she is intended
as yacht for the Viceroy of Egypt, who
had her built in the United States, upon the
presumption that he would obtain a better
model for speed than could be produced in
either England or France. She is the larg-
est iron vessel ever built in this country, and
is quite original in the mode of her construc-
ton. Boston Atlas.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

No GLOOM AT HoME.-Above all things
there should be no gloom in the home. The
shadows of dark discomfort and wasteful fret
fulness should never cross the Threshold
throwing their large, black shapes, like funer-
al pals, over the happy young spirits gather
ed there. If you will, your home shall be a
heaven and every inmate an angel there. II
you will YOU shall sit on a throne and be the
presiding household deity. O! faithful wife,
what privileges-what treasures greater or
purer than thine.
And let the husband strive to forget his
cares as he winds around the long, narrow
street and beholds the soft light illuminating
his little parlor, spreading its precious beams
on the red pave before it. He has been har-
rassed, perplexed, prosecuted He has borne
with many cruel tone, many cold word,
and nerved himself up to an energy so des-
perate that his frame and spirit are weaken
ed and depressed, and his limbs ache with
WEAKNESS. His temples throb with the pain
heat caused by too constant application.
He scarcely knows how to meet his wife with
pleasant smile, or sit down cheerfully to
their little meal, which she has provided with
so much care.
But the door is opened-the overcoat
thrown hastily off. A sweet, singing voice
falls upon his ear, and the tones are SO soft
and glad that hope, like winged angel, flies
right into his bosom and nestles in his heart.
A home where gloom is banished-presid-
ed over by one who has learned to rule her
self and her household-Oh he is thrice
consoled for all his trials. He can not be un-
happy. That sweetest, dearest, best solace
is his-a cheerful home. Do you wonder
that the man is strengthened anew for to-
morow's cares? Anonymous.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

THE BIRD OF THE ToLLING BELL.-Among
the highest woods and deepest glens of Brazil,
a sound is sometimes heard, so singular that
the noise seems quite unnatural; it is like the
distant and solemn tolling of a church bell
struck at intervals. This extraordinary noise
proceeds from the Arawongo. This bird sits
at the top of the highest trees in the deepest
forests, and though constantly heard in the
most desert places, it is very rarely seen. 1t
is impossible to conceive anything Of more sol
itary character than the profound silence of
the woods broken only by the metallic and al
most supernatural sound of this invisible bird,
coming from the air and seeming to follow
wherever you 60. The Arawongo is white,
with circle of red around its eyes--its size
is about that of small pigeon.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

ANOTHER VESSEL CHARTERED TO GO TO
EUROPE FROM CHrcAGo.-Wel learned yester-
day that the British Canadian barque Chief
tain has been chartered by parties in this
city to 60 to Europe and back from this port,
early next season. She will take out wheat
and bring back salt or pig iron. The price
agreed upon for the voyage is Sl5,O00-a
penalty of $4,000 to be incurred in case of
failure to carry out the contract
This is no doubt but one of the many YES
sells that will leave this port for Liverpool
next season. 1t no longer remains to be an
experiment-its fast approaching regular
business. 1t is but very few years since it
was nine years wonder" to see Canadi-
an vessel approach our city; and it will not be
many years longer before Liverpool ships
will grace our wharves as regular as Canadi-
an vessels now. We are but entering upon
the dawn of new era in the commercial his
tory of Chicago.
Chicago Press, Nov. 25.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

The PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Hon. r. j.
Walker has written letter contradicting
report that he was concerned in a grand
scheme before Congress, for getting possess
ion of $50 millions of government lands for
Pacific railroad. According to Mr.. Walk
er's letter, the company he is connected with
are already on their way to the Pacific, and
are successfully carrying railroad eight hun
dred miles through Texas, to its Western
boundary at FL Paso, without any grant of
land or money from Congress. The first sec
ton of the road is nearly ready for the rail i;
one thousand tons of the best Pennsylvania
railroad iron have been already shipped, and
will soon be laid upon the track; whilst all
the money to complete ready for use the next
section of fifteen miles, has been provided.
Mr. Walker contends, after he says thoro'
investigation, that while the Southern route
will by no means be the only one to the Pa
cifc, yet that it is the best and shortest route
between the two great cities of the Atlantic
and Pacific, with lower grades, without in
clined planes, unobstructed by SHOWS, passing
through the most fertile country and the rich
est minerals of coal, gold, silver lead and cop
per, and that it is the first that will be COM
pleted Mr.. w. believes that the sums now
paid by the Government for postal and mill
tary purposes, fixed on the same proportional
basis, compared with the service to be per-
formed, would enable his company to finish
the road to San Francisco, and that it will be
finished to El Paso without any such assist
ance. From the indications existing, it is
apparent that the day is not far distant when
a railroad will extend entirely across this con-
tinent, and assist to build up upon our West
ern shores, cities rivaling those on the Allan
tic, with vast commercial marine, and a
great American naval power in the Pacific.
What a glorious destiny awaits this country,
if the people are only true to the principles
upon which the Republic is founded, and
what a power of good will be possessed by
such a magnifcently extended and united
free government of the people.
Public Ledger.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

LAND OFFICE FOR THE NORTH SHORE OF
LAKE SUPERIoR.-The Land Office for the
Northeastern District of Minnesota, embrac-
ing the whole of the north shore of Lake Su-
perior, has been located at the new town of
Buchanan, situated twenty five miles from
here. This town was laid out the present
season, and is represented as possessing a
commodious harbor and fine agricultural re-
gion adjacent. 1t is named in honor of our
next President. Superior Chronicle.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31
A TH1EF's DEvorroNs DIsTURBEp.-Son

A THIEF's DEvoTIoNs DIsTURBED.-Some
six weeks since one Sam. A. Ford, twice an
inmate of the Massachusetts State Prison,
broke Jail at Lenox where he was held fol
breaking into store and stealing $500 worth
of goods. He reached Bangor, Maine,
abundantly supplied (for an escaped convict)
with clothing jewelry and money. He took
obscure lodgings sported two names and de-
voted himself to ladies with remarkable ia
cility. Affairs went on swimmingly til Sun
day evening last, when the police discovered
him, flanked by two ladies at prayer meet
ing at the Methodist church, with hymn
book devoutly grasped in his hands. He was
called from the company of his charmers,
rusty iron took the place of his hymn book,
and he was started for his former home iu
Massachusetts. The. "pheelinks Of the
young ladies may be better thought than
told.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31
[Chicago Press, Nov. 25.

THE Loss OF THE KANsAs.-We are sor-
ry to learn that Messrs. Seringsteen and Brew
er lost their vessel, the Kansas, on the 21st
of last month, in that fearful gale. She
went ashore at the mouth of Grand River
and is probably a total loss. Value $4,000.
Insured for $1,000. Captain Mitchell, Of
st. Joseph, and six or seven others have new
er been heard from. All were probably
washed overheard at sea. Their funeral SER
mon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Lucas, on
Sunday, the 7th inst.
We learn that Mr.. Johnson, gentleman
who had just sold out his place in Chicago,
was Oh board and had the proceeds Of his
sale in his pocket. His family is left at ST..
Joseph, in destitute circumstances. The
cook, Mr.. Stoddard, left aged parents depend
ing on him for support.
TN;las Ranuh1ioap
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

A Washington despatch to the New York
Commercial Advertiser states that a new
project is on foot for the extension of the pro-
visions of the Reciprocity Treaty to the Brit
ish West Indies, whose trade is monopolized
by Great Britain and her colonies.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

WHAT is REPUBLICAN Policy ?-The Re-
publicans declare that if Kansas should
come in Free State under the administra-
ton of President Buchanan, that it would be
a triumph of Republican policy. If Kansas
should desire to come in as Free State, by
the popular will of her bona .fde citizens will
this be a triumph of Republican principles?" 2"
We predict that when she does come in, it
will be as Free State, and that by the will
of her people, and not by Congressional ac-
ton. Republicans must stick to their plat
form CONGRESSIONAL interference.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

A New HoRsE-SHoE.-AP Philadelphia
mechanic has constructed horseshoe in such
a manner that it requires no nails, and can
be put on by any one without the aid of a
blacksmith. Attached to the shoe is fange
extending around the hoof, and at the back
of the horses foot is a joint held in its place
by screw which allows the shoe to open and
close so as to accommodate itself to the size
of the hoof. Between the hoof and plate is
layer of gutta percha, for the purpose of pre-
venting injury to the hoof or leg of the horse
by concussion while running over hard roads
or streets. The mechanism is very simple,
and the application of gutta percha new
and ingenious idea.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

A WELL DRESSED MAN.-Although there
is just as little of the dandy about our friend
Hon. G. L. Dunham as there is about any
other man we ever saw, yet he must be, if
report is true, the best dressed man in Indi-
ana.
The Jackson County Democrat says that
several of Drs. friends, just after the State
election, saw him coming down the street
with thirteen overcoats on, and five more on
each arm. On his head were ten hats, and on
his feet fourteen pairs of boots; all trophies
won off the Black Republicans on the cleo
tion of Willard.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

IcE-HoUsEs.-Any person in the country,
where timber is cheap, can erect an ice-house
at but little expense. All that is required is
to put up a strong frame of the size of the
house required, and board it up close, inside
and outside, with space between, all around.
This space is stuffed close with straw or dry
sawdust. The roof is made in the same
manner, and the house is then complete
Straw and sawdust are cheap, and are good
non-conductors. The house should be situa-
ted on dry spot, and should have drain
under the floor. 1t should also be conve-
nient to be filled easily. The walls of stone
and brick ice-houses should be double, as well
as those of wood. Great care should be ex-
ercised in packing ice-all the blocks sho'ld
be clear and solid, and about the same thick
ness, so that they may be packed close to-
gether, and frozen into solid mass In ia
vorable situations, good ice-houses may be
excavated like caves in the face of hill.
Scientific American.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31
miles Republican.

A New TREATY.-The project of an i'm
portant treaty with New Granada, taken out
by Mr.. Morse, special commissioner to Bogota,
in the last California steamer, we have rea-
sons for believing, is to render the Isthmus
world's Moroughfare, exempt from the con-
tingencies of war or International feuds-a
section of country where the transit of the
continent might be effected, without molesta-
ton from any hostile force, at all times and
in all seasons. We are assured that the spirit
is we'll calculated to secure the approval of all
governments, whether American or Europe
an. There are good grounds to believe that
the terms Of this treaty, so liberal toward
Granada, will be accepted by the government
at Bogota.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

In a company of fifty-five U. s. soldiers it
was ascertained that the reason for the enlist
ment of nine-tenths of them was some fe-
male difficulty; thirteen Of them had chang
ed their names, and forty-three of them were
either drunk, or partially so, at the time of
their enlistment.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

The "DRAKE RoUTE."-The Saginaw
Enterprise states that company of engin-
eers have been engaged for some time in sur
veying the line for railroad, known as the
Drake route" which leads from Saginaw
through central portion of the Northern
counties of the State, to Pierre Marquette,
on Lake Michigan.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

A JUST CRITIcIsM-The hero of Mrs
Stoves novels is always Big Buck Negro
He is the perfection of Niggerism. Our
White Girls are all expected to fall in love
with him and weep over him. The Vest
minister Review makes a good hit at this Ne
gro Perfection:
"The objection, which is patent to every
one who looks at Mrs. Stoves novels in an
argumentative light, is also, we think, one OF
their artistic defects, namely, the absence OF
any proportionate exhibition of the negro
character in its less amiable phases. Judging
from her pictures, one could conclude that the
Negro race was vastly superior to the mass
of whites, even in other than slave countries
"a state of the case which would singularly
defeat Mrs. Stoves sarcasms on the cant of
those who call slavery christian institu-
tion' If the Negroes are really so very good,
slavery has answered as moral discipline"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

OREGON FRUIr.-This Territory is said to
be one of the finest fruit-growing regions in
the world. 1t is estimated (says an ex-
change) that no less than $4,000 worth of
apples will be shipped to California this sea-
son, and that $4,000 worth were sold last
year. The size of the apples is almost in
credible bushel having been exhibited
whose average was eighteen ounces each. 1t
is no uncommon thing to see specimen apples
weighing from one and half to two pounds.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

The oxen out in Iowa, it is said, live so long
that they have to put sticks on their horns
for the wrinkles to run out. Fact.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31
ABoLIrroNIsM AND SLAVE INsURREcTIoN.

ABoLITIoNIsM AND SLAVE RESURRECTION
Slave instructions in the South are not on
ly fearful terror to those Immediately threat
ened with destruction, but they generally re-
suit in fearful suffering to the blacks who are
engaged in these abolition massacres. A
struggle between the black and white man
must result in the complete subsection of the
former. ANY effort of the Negro to obtain
the supremacy over the white race, must end
in his final and complete " crushing out." =
An attempt at insurrection is sure to result in
his double bondage. The real victim is the
the insurrectionst He is sure to suffer the
penalty. Viewed in any light, Negro In
surrection is cause of sorrow and regret. 1t
is an Injury to both master and slave. 1t
betters the condition of no one, but diminish
es the happiness of all parties Should the
slave succeed in the attempt, what better is
he off? Should the millions of Negroes in
the South assert their independence, and
slaughter the white race, what better would
be their condition? Should they rise as a
man, throw off their servitude, and come to
the northern States, what better would they
be off?
The condition of Slavery is not to be anne
liorated by insurrection, no more than it void
be by a general emancipation. In either
case, both races would suffer. The Abolition
ist has this to console him for his interference
with the affairs of his neighbor-the black
suffers for his interference. This is the usual
result of abolitionism-the slave is hung,
or imprisoned. Political abolition
ism achieves nothing but human suffering
The instructions of the South are the fruits
of Abolitionism. They begin and end in
Blood. G. R. Daily Enquirer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31
Nonh IL Enr,.rv

Thos. w. Ferry, Noah III. Ferry.
FERRY e. CO., Manufacturers of Lumber, and
Dealers in all kinds of Merchandise, Provisions,
Shingle- Bolts, and Shingles White Lake, Oce-
ana Co, Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

TELEGRAPH TO CUBA.-It is stated that
parties have been for some time in correspon-
dence with the Cuban and Spanish autbori-
ties for the privilege of laying a telegraph
line between Cuba and the United States.
1t is proposed to lay cable from the point
of Cape Sable, the extreme southern point Of
Florida to Havana, the distance being little
over seventy miles-about the same stretch
AS that across the Gulf ST. Lawrence.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

The members Of the Flint Scientific Insti-
tute are preparing petition to the next Leg
islature requesting geological survey Of the
State.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

A sailor looking serious in chapel in Bos-
ton was asked by minister if he felt any
change?
I" Not cent" said Jack.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

CROSVENOR REED, Attorney and Counsel
lor at Law All business mtrusted to me will be
promptly and satisfactorily attended to- Resi-
dence, Charleston Landing, Ottawa Co. Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-12-31

Il. ". 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??, 1856-12-31

FOSTER d PARRY, Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Hard and HollowWare, Iron, and
Manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware, foot
of Monroe street. Grand Rapids, Mich