davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.


NEW aOODa.-Aprai ID, 1s5O.--ssesree N.
~ RncKER A CO. Irnchburg Va, take Frsst pleasure
In announcing TO their numerous customers ANA the pue
tha, they now In receipt Of tho principal portion O ter
and summer trade Their selections made with great
styles and less the prices with stei
reference Ia The tastes and wnnts of this community rs se
the adjoining counties and
distance who purchaa. their goods In this city All
beautiful cheap aud really good goods are
respectfully Invited To call aud make iieu purchases
n HAn uoads at cash prices and accounts due twice
spi si,sii '''''' IVY q NJ H. q CO.
HSREAT NORTHERN a N ID FsE EuI]
IN SOUTHERN Mali. ROUTE DE. ~ 49,
TWEEN RICHMOND AND WASHING.
TON via VIRGINIA CENTRAL AND ORANGE 4 ND Al.
O'Clock allowing a. minutes passengers
Richmond aud Danvla Railroad tor supper onni
FARE ny NIGHT LINZ
Richmond to 1ordons vie ~ %
tsordonsylio Washington by Orange aud Alexandria
"'''''''' H. i. wniTooMD. SUPP rransporiaicn :
uNrc-h ArrivuIs.--.Du.s received ~ besWsifnI lot
of Pump Booia and Calf aud Patent Leather uati
tora, which the attention OF buyers Ia invited -,
ani 10 dscu MCDONALD HOOPER
slGSUMER AMIANlaEMENT.. ~r,o@>
ntRG, VIA PETERSBURG, ny souTHslDE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND FLEdSdNTEST Route
Gii Nav York, including Railroad fare and meals and
estate room beard Steamer ~ TO New fork-second
: passengers leaving Lynchburg ON TUESDAYS At o..
clock south sdo Railroad, win connect the same evening
JAMESTOWN Cant. Parish, and proceed direct To New
York, touching only at Norfolk.
Tho steamer ROANOKE viii continue her tripa as hereto
fore oav Ciiv Point every Saturday morning Ma oeik
LEE 4 JOHNSON, Main ST., Lynchbnrg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24
D I's a.S nEn sULrmun .m.s1ss-=

- OANOME RED AUIpuUW sP0eNsia.-
IL This Handsomely improved Watering Place will be open
the reception Of viator the 18th day of June next IL
forest of native oaks Ia the northern
part Of tho beautiful county Of Roanoke tho Turnpike
loading Salem by tho Of Newcastle To the sweet
Springs and within days journey from Richmond OF Peters
burg -.
Passengers tho Virginia and Tennessee Railroad viii
reach Salem Richmond AT o'clock T. NJ, and viii be
Immediately taken In Kent snnnesons splendid dny no
stage Goarhes the Roanoke Rod sulphur 90 mliesD
viii arrive before supper aud hnd comfort
the traveller to prolong his stay but II
they ,e do they leave In The same line the noxt
morning the Sweet Springs and reach the Greenrer
white sulphur before night, thus making nm ENTIRELY
DAY TRAVEL Of two days. from Richmond or Petersburg
the white Sulphur
In returning ths Springs, paseenges Will be brought
White Sulphur the Roanoke Red sulphur the hrs
taking breakfast tera reach the Railroad nj
Salem Ia time for thu morning train so NJ 10 reach hiehmond
e pcirrsburg tho same day,
expense trouble Will he spared 10 make this AZ
bile Watering Place In Virginia Although, but new
destined take high position aa well for It's eura
qualities for the style of a accommodations Mr. Cbas
Ynnc well known first rate caterer for tho public AMI
for his all the details OF public establishment
has boon aournd together with his wife, manager lndaT
their visitors be sure OF cordial welcome,
and the very best treatment,
The Ho. which contains 2J rooms, Intending spacious
Ball Room, aud all the other nprov has been erected
approx models of taste and convenience, Furnish
ing for 100 visitors the present season which
will be that be required hereafter
auporb BAND OF MUSIC has been engaged for sbo
In all respects viii be the constant and earnest Of
tho propoors render their visitors comfortable aud
happy.
The water Roanoke Red sulphur has not been fully
anazod bur the remarkable benefit derived from Its use by
persons suffering from pulmonary complaints |ustihes tho be
among Other valuable medicinal u VIII
that which has given to the Rcd sulphur Of
celebrity viz reducing the pulse and acting rs
time II has also proved highly beneficial
suffering from Dyspcpsa aud other Diseases oi the
could be shown by certificates were deemed
necessary --...- :. s.. ....xn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24
MONTGOMERY WHITE suI.rnUls


MONTGOMERY Wu TITO SuuPuUs
Vu SPRINGSThese Springs will he open for the reoer-
""n ., Vti."r, -" T., m any tnonv yn ooe anda
,, my ny, W. , h vd,s,n,. Tcnnesee n Road from which
hhn mites .'om W" y,'p ps ~ ~, Ss,as ' ~ ~
'n.ie "nen WI oa w W. a, h,a f,.,
reach the Springs by o'clock T. NJ same day all thn way
by Rail Road
Tho accommodations have been very i"eh es'cnneu
last Tho rooms are large anu eanof'a ana
OF I" v ,,a .,,.yh Co,n,.uv arc nav
,,i, Iran.h ,f ,bor linn Ia m, snrnua which will be
y, ,",s, u cal. an Inn, s
:" ~ - IL Al iIouaE ,. b,,, hni a,u,e lnat sca.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24

Wing meeting held at Culpeper c. H., last
week. and % delegates appointed to the Richmond
Convention.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24

DANvILLE CRLEBRATIos.-The papers give glowing
accounts of the Railroad celebration at Danville.--
A very large number Of persons attended.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24

A PosT OFFICE called Salt Greek mot "Sah Ricer')
has been established at Bethel, Amherst county, and
.no s. Kyle appointed postmaster
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24
lMPORTER, whole.
BALE A ND RET All
DEALER In AMERicAn z

H. H. r. Depot,) solicit cenpsgnments Of Tobaese, Wheat
Flour, and produce generally Tor sale
They also fosw ard all produee and cn 10 their
Prompt pcrsensi attention paid TO all business conhded
10 them.
Richmond, March cath, 1886. lma Mts
IOOOOO Wood sE ss .ss. n. ' ss!.aa
Wood-a superior article for Tobacco Boxes For sale BY
r. II. WHlTLoCk IL son,
mn NJ .doms Kichlsond Va.
NNARaIuALL aAGT.-sOO sacks marshall
lvu Salt, daily expected, consignment. For sale by
a g. LEE
juno ii.5il Richmond va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24

uDARTICULAR ATTENrnON.-nece tvea
this day by Adams Express Company, as follows;
nice lot Kid Welt Buskns, Gents " en- BOOTS buskias
Sc &c Also beautiful assortment of Chids Fancy Moroc
60 Patent Leather and Shoes Of several handsome
Styles. - H. L. A''-S S"o'
fupe I6ts Rep COPY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24

SOMETHING NICE FOh TsuE Little
- FOLK receive beautiful assortment Of English
straw 1eghorn and braid Fina and Caps for ofants and
ehildron to which call the attention Of the ladies'
MCDONALD g. HOOPER,
J doors above Exchange corner,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24
PETERSBURG ADvERTIsEMENTs,

ss70 AND 1890
ATaLa. ONWARD saA uPWARD!-1 nnd by
- experience that preties TO do busineys TO sell
I'd low prices small pro Its then, all nhuy have In
Store tho largest assortment 81 kEADfsmADE GbOTHlfd
had the pessrrs of onsrns 30 the patrons OF
house. thu tase and pockets Of all who
choose eai My Merchant Tailoring department
all that desirable instyle and quality OF Cloth,
uanaimctes and Vesiings MIR JoHr WHITE Cutter never
fails give good h my workmcn boast or having no SUI
reriors IN the State Please give ms . cNlh - a
pHOa W. R0rYTON,
may 2adts - Sycamore Street, Petersburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24

apl l9dts Campbell z. H.
LNlNE SILVER PLATED q O. > p. We
II would respectfully call the notisc Of the public
Of silver plated goods have just
ceived consisting Of nc plated Tea Setsplain and ehase
Table Castors Of entirely styles
with cutgass bottles Fruit and Cake Baskets Strip jugs
Plates; Sugar Bowls Cream pots, Salad Pickle and Oh
Stands Table and Chamber Candesticka Forks, spoons
Pitchers Communion Services Butter and Pickle
Knives Butter Coolers &c. &C. AL Of these articles are o.
the very best silver plate pure metal from one o. me
manufactures In the country j. D. GhEoohi ".
riay ~ Is
TON OFFICE FOR sALE.-l VIII - sell
ID the entire TYPE, BORDER. CUTS CASES &e- be-
lon ling to the Iynchburg Republican The tyre ere nearly
new and the quantity sufficient for good Job Once there
being over sixty different fonts Of type sa@
dispose private sale Of the Fixtures Of the Tcbarro
Factory recently carried by Ho Depst az Canpbeu c.
H. they consist Of all the Necessary a.ssrss soT
In good order and nearly hvins been ussd hut 60
season. They will be disposed Of on liberal terms;
binding IL also ~ sale, opportunity
for person Whaling 20 ensags n ~ eunm pQ
ting up tobacco. 't JOHN y. AIExANUEx, - y
ap l9-d&ris Campbell O. He p
MOODS HAIR REsT0RATIvR-~AzvS 49,
w popular and ssrsesbls HAZE TONIC, for sdle "
june lodscsl 6TADLER J0NBo.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24

LrsUs NArURE.--Our friend VIM. II Hudlowe, has
exhibited to interesting specimen ofthe fowl
race 1t chicken taken from the egg which is don-
BILE in I'LL its parts except the head. 1t has two bod
les Joined together four wings and four legs; all the
limbs being perfectly formed. This is truly wonder
and goes to prove that Solomon was wrong when he
said there was nothing new under the sun.
Rockingham Register.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24

u OO0VONI WANTED.--I VIII pay Inc highesI
cash prices for LAND WARRANTS. will also attend 10
the of claims against the Federal Government
J. n. GORDON,
Attorney NJ Law.
Office on The 9Th alley Iynchburg
Va Isep l5dAr ION
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-24

MOT AT COST uss opened another lot Of
~ superior silk Founced Robes, SIX Hoses Nanes
Cambc and Muslin Bands and Fans Moria Antique anu
Elastic another lot of Embroidered Collars New
supply OF Ladies and Caters reduced prices At
JOHN ABRAHAMS Cash Store
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16
Democratic County Convention.

A Convention of delegates from the several
townships of the county of Ottawa, will be held
at the Denton House, in the village of Eastman
vile, on Friday, the 18th day of April, inst, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of choosing two del
egates to attend the State Convention, to be held
at Detroit, on the 2lst day of May next, for APP
pointing delegates to the National Democratic
Convention, to meet at Cincinnati, on the 1st Mon
day of June next.
1t is suggested that delegates to the County Con-
vention be selected at the approaching township
meetings. BY order of the County Committee.
April 2, 1856
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES
GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN, IA
Democratic state Convention.

Democratic State Convention will be held at
the City Hail. in the City of Detroit, on Wednes-
day, the 2lst day of May next at ii o'clock in 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
From Wayne, 10; Oakland, 10; Washtenaw, s;
Lenawee, 8; Calhoun, s. HillsdaIe, g.; Kent, 6;
Macomb, G.; Monroe 6; Jackson, g.; Berrien, A;
Branch, A ; Cass, d Eaton, Genesee, A Ingham,
Al Ionia, Al. Kalamazoo A; Livingston, Al, st
Clair, a; st. Joseph, A. Allegan, 2; Barry 2; La
peer, 2; Ottawa .; Shiawassee, q; Van Buren,, 2;
Tuscola, 2; Mackinac, 2; Mantue, 2; Clinton and
Gratiot one district, 2; Sanilac and Huron, one
district, 2; Midland, Aronac, Iosco and Gladwin
one district, 3; Montcam, Isabella, Osecola Me-
costa) and Clare, one district 2; Newaygo, Oce-
ana, Lake and Mason, one district, 2; Manistee
Grand Traverse, Wexford, Missaukee, Roscom-
mon, Ogemaw, Algoma, Oscoda, Crawford, Kali
kaska, Leelanaw, Antrim, Otsego, Montmorency
Alpena Pressure Isle, Wyandott, CharlevoiX, En-
NETT and Cheboygan, one district Chippewa
Marquette, Schoolcraft and Delta, one district,
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 j. ADAM,
VOLNEY HASCALL, GEO. w. PECK,
THOS b. CHURCH. H. G. THURBER,
III. j. HIGGINS, r GRAYERAET,
State Central Committee.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The April term of the
Circuit Court for this County closed its SEES
sion on Saturday last. No criminal cases
were introduced for trial. Several civil suits
of some Importance received attention. The
case of Messrs. WHITE, VYN q Co., against
certain town officers of the town of Holland
in relation to the seizure and sale of guam
tity of lumber to liquidate tax on personal
property owned by them in that town, which
has been in course of adjudication for several
months past, the circumstances attending
which most of our citizens are familiar with,
has at length been decided adversely to the
plaintiffs. The Grand Jury found an indct-
ment against ELMER SPENCER, of Ravenna,
for the murder Of DAVENPORT. An adjourned
session of the Court will be held for his trial,
commencing on the 18th of May next. A
noHe-proseqai was entered by the Prosecuting
Attorney in the case of Mrs. WOODBURY., of
Tallmadge, indicted for infanticide by the
Grand Jury at the October session of the
Court. The reason why such motion was
allowed in her case arose from the opinion OF
the Prosecuting Attorney, upon proper inves
tigation that evidence sufficient to convict
her Of the alledged crime could not be pro-
duced Mrs. Fox, indicted at the same term,
as an accomplice with the negro, Turpin, in
the murder of her former husband, Haskins,
is still about the Jail. The principal witness
against her did not appear, and there is a
strong probability that she will never be tried
upon the Indictment.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

EFFECTS OF TIE WINTER ON FRUIT TREES.
We have personally examined fruit trees
of different kinds in our immediate vicinity,
and at greater distance from the lake. We
find all right in the fruiteries of citizens here,
but at distance of eight or ten miles up the
river, and thence to Grand Rapids, peach
trees have suffered much from the intense
cold of last winter. Most of last years
growth of limb is entirely destroyed, and the
prospect Of an usual amount of peaches this
season is extremely dubious in orchards where
the lake breezes have not modified the at
mosphere and warded off the deleterious eff
fects of unusually severe frosts.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

Those OTHER TWENTY-FIVE SHARPE's RI
FLEs.-On the Sunday evening after his re-
turn from New Haven, where the scene re-
ferred to in our last weeks issue was enacted,
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher entertained his
congregation with spicy account of his re-
cent military campaign to that city, and clos
ed by appealing to his people to contribute
the twenty-five rifles which he had taken the
liberty of pledging, from Plymouth Church,
to aid in arming the Kansas emigrants from
Connecticut. He remarked she would not
take up the contribution that evening, as
some religious journals might die of grief up
on learning that such an act had been com
mitted on the Sabbath, but he would request
all persons, who desire to contribute one rifle
or more (price, $25 each), to confer with him
after service" The Rev. gentleman himself
good for one rifle, at least, and two if neces-
sary
Verify we live in an age of clerical chival-
ry, when Sharpe's rifles are supposed to be
more potent than the Bible in teaching men
truth, justice and peace. If this is, in reali-
ty, the case, we hope good use will be made
of powder and ball, and that the discharge
will take place only when the "white of the
eye" is visible to render the argument as for
chile as possible.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

Who ARE SOUTHERN EMIGRANTs TO KAN
sAs ?-After all the ado made by the organs
of rabid abolitionists, northern doughfaces
and ultra republicans in relation to slave ag-
erosion in Kansas, and slave emigration to
that Territory, we beg leave to ask who are
the southerners thatare thus emigrating thith-
er! Of what classes of society are they
composed? As far as we have been able to
gain information, they are composed almost
universally of industrious farmers, mechanics
and artisans who are in the habit themselves
of performing the labor requisite to the cul-
'ture of the few acres that fell to their patri-
mony, or of plying the instruments of their
craft with hard and Scared hands, but who,
owing to the disgrace attending labor in the
estimation of the more wealthy planters by
whom they are surrounded, are turning their
attention to the rich soil and more congeuial
spirits of that Territory. Several companies
of this character have already left different
portions of the Southern States, one recently
from Charleston, and others are making busy
preparations for journey aoestVard no!
We should be most happy to have any of
those whose views on the final position Of
Kansas as free State are not quite so firmly
settled as our own, refer us to the circum-
stance of single planter with any consider
able number of slaves ever having emigrated
or about to emigrate with the expectation of
becoming permanent settler in that Terrific
ry. We pause for a reply, None! Then
we are ready to conclude that the settlers Of
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

LAKE NAvIGATIoN.-The propellers Troy
and Ohaaca arrived at this port on Monday
last, from Chicago, and several sail vessels
have left for that port. Some ice is still visi-
bic in the lake, but we presume in such a
state as to afford no serious obstacle to navi-
cation. The channel over the bar has i'm
proved much for the better since last season,
enabling vessels to enter and depart more in
direct line with the mouth of the river
The water over the bar is reported nine and
a half feet deep.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

Our readers are well aware that we have
never advertised patent medicines-but we
now publish an advertisement of Ayers Pills
not because we are paid for it alone, but be-
cause we honestly believe that DR.. Aver is
one of the best Physicians and Chemists O
the age, and because we know from expert
ence that his Cherry Pectoral is the best med
icine for Cough that was ever invented
We have been cured by it Of severe Bron
chitis, and have given it to our family with
unfailing success for Colds, Coughs, Whoop
ing Cough, Group, DC. Our neighbors who
have tried these Pills represent them as al
extraordinary good medicine.
Democrat, Macarthur, Vinton Co., Ohio
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

PARDoNED.-Dr Robert M. Graham, con-
victed more than a year ago for killing Mr..
Loring at the st. Nicholas Hotel, New York,
has been pardoued by Gov. Clark on the
ground that the confinement of the prisoner
has so affected his health that longer con-
tinuance would probably prove extremely
hazardous to his life.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

BILL FOR THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS
The bill introduced by Mr.. Seward in the U.
S. Senate, for the immediate admission of
Kansas into the Union, entities the new State
to two Senators and one Representative in
Congress, on express condition that the peo-
pie of Kansas shall never interfere with the
primary disposal of the public lands within
that Territory. 1t provides also for the sub
mission to the people of Kansas the following
propositions: That two sections in every
township shall be set apart for a school fund ;
that twenty-five sections shall be set apart for
the support of a State University; that ten
entire sections be devoted to the erection and
completion of public buildings at the seat of
government; that number Of salt springs,
not exceeding twelve in number, with six adj
joining sections of land, be granted for the use
of the State; and that 5 u cent of the nett
proceeds Of all the public lands in the State
sold by the United States shall be devoted to
public improvements.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

that far-of region viii be far more inclined
to vie with each other in producing the tall
est corn or longest pumpkin vines than in
useless disputes about what neither of them
are personally interested, viz: the right of
holding slaves. III NV lf
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16
si,crif's Sale.

DY virtue of one execution issued out of the
ID Circuit Court, for the comfy of Ottawa State
of Michigan, dated the fourteenth day of April
1856, to me directed and delivered, against the
goods chattels lands and tenements of Heman
A. Benton, defendant, have levied upon all the
right, title and interest of said Heman A. Ben
ton, of in and to the following described land,
situated in the county of Ottawa and State of
Michigan, to wit: The southwest quarter of Sec
ton thirtythree in township number seven north
of range number fourteen west containing one
hundred and sixty acres, and the north fractional
half of the northeast fractional quarter of Sec
of range number fourteen west containing eighty
one and seventy-two hundredths acres, his said in
terest being an undivided one half of said lands
all of which shall sell at public auction as the
law directs, at the courthouse, in the village OF
Grand Haven, on Thursday the Goth day of May,
A. ID. 1856, at one o'clock in the afternoon.
JOHN B. PARKS, Under Sheriff, acting as Sheriff.
Grand Haven, April IA, 1856 1898 WI
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

The RUSH OF TRAvEL.-The tide Of travel
westward is at its flow. The city is full of
strangers. Yesterday the fremont was over
flowing, and all the other hotels were like
bee hives. During the forty-eight hours
ending Saturday morning the eight trains on
the Michigan Southern Road brought eighty
one coaches containing 1850 passengers, and
in the same time the six trains over the Mich
igan Central brought sixty-three coaches con-
tanning 1862 passengers, nearly nane thou
sand passengers arriving in two days
Enough to populate a respectable city.
Chicago Dem. Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

MYsrER1ous.-We are informed by our
friend, Mr. GEO. LUTHER, of Tallmadge, that
a citizen of that town, about two weeks ago,
drew to shore barrel floating in the river,
and, on opening it, found the two ends pack
ed with stove wood, but the central portion
was occupied by some detached portions of
a human body, consisting of limb sawed off
between the knee and hip, a portion of the
trunk and scalp. The whole matter is, as yet,
wrapt, seemingly, in an impenetrable mystic
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

I- We are opposed to every description of
quackery but when articles Of merit are offered to
to the afflicted, we deem it duty to make them
known far and near. Such are Helmbold's Genu
inc Preparations. (See ADVERTISEMENT
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

The Buffalo Erqress states that the Col,
lingwood steamers of last year, are to go into
the Buffalo and Chicago trade this season.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

GEN. WALKER IN Trouble WAR De-
cLARED.-Thc latest intelligence from Near
aqua informs us that war has been formally
declared by the President of Costa RIGA
against Gen. Walker, and that great excite
ment prevailed. The din of war and busy
preparation for combat resounded through ev-
cry portion of the two republics, and soldiers
were hurrying to the different points of rem
devious preparatory to general engagement.
A fixed determination seemed to prevail on
the part of the Costa Rica soldiery to drive
from their shores the intruders who had so
uncerimoniously invaded and taken possess
ion of a territory, to which they had no just
or legal title.