davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14

The CHICAGO LADlss.-A serrespoa.
dsst Of The Bostoa Bee thas ersyonisse
the Chicago ladies:
'sOviag 70 he pscalisrity o. tie water.
the ladies gsossally wear tallev. oandie
eeaplsxien, which does not admit of
rouGs. They have tAsie sxseeeive drv
geods a1d jswelsy soesoo, and vesr out
costly sles and 1sslias b trailing them
ID The streets, - Do Ne gsatls efeeturse
- New York. Osisolise i Won as all
times. though 6iAssltte nsaaee on tSe
heavy sradse u u sidewalk. Life
nslss. they sss. sIss.eeetsp, and set
through TIE Assshy oud OF the etreees
With aa aeility q once surprislpe and
sn.eisg. Thsg Do mot wear veils; par-
asol-bsadls ssskisg 10 carried on g At
otAse pieces, WITH sbs exeeptio1 that
hey bite ths ivory of ia minute pisess.
~ ehew it - It slate pencil. The
aesse Of recreation twslvs,. viz: thres
Tor Sitting % tie stoop In the norsins:
tasee tef loehing out Of The vindo1
after ai1-dey; tlfss for proaensde IN
The afternoon; sa1 thrse for enteetais
nsot u ths svseiae-Reevlar Aah;ts
~ eoa1asiss 70 health.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14

TN Lots OF Subdivisions 10 suit purchasers - -
sons that may desire to iesse for term Of ysesD
the following property In the city Of Davenport, vis
In bloch l3-316 feet fronting ON ID street,
$50 ' on Western Avenue.
e6" ID st.
In block l1-near the MARKET House.
% feet fronting on western avenue
extending loO feet hack with an sls
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14
News News I! News ~!

NA.r1 N>-1Ve R>-vVV
NOWU' NOWU N0WO J!
II you want .h.,.,.., ,.-.
II you vant sSs,s.. - nsws
II Won vsnt % .Se ~. ~ news
II Won mt -. NJ. 80.
n. .ure and can
= s,r. ."S c.m
1e sure sad can
ss u ~
TnD-As1fv M &nPA
-.
AND ~ ~ q n - y n ~
= ~
Soo osfoes e0peeeee IL Claire 1lO0so.
weere CO p sound = al 00es ~ greatest vari.
~ o. aaesdees 80 Nevspspen west Of Tie Aissis-
uAoAxINHc
na1eI
49,, 0rena0s
1900, Hssss.s.a wssss. DaIo.'s boilar,
vo,..s oc,,:s ss:s,. 1r; sss.ss, s.. Jcar..
aE@ Atse Na1,
1eo9eo 0oeSooss IhrenaooGtoal JOuFnAl,
Moskme kar0sr, water Care JouSDsl,
nuns's Aerceanrs 1es, London Quasteriy Review,
nenc.osee y. = 0ca1s, naneeuA
Appssson's :. =. osl1s, North DritlsA"
NV YoYx VnSSIi6E
nssaN,
hMn 49,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14
STATE DEMOORAT.
DAVENPORT. JULY u, 1857.

NAIL ARRAN0EAENTB
ARRIVALS
nastern( Chicaso)twice daily ex Sun'y.s mas =
0outheru(v (visNus Inc end love- city) daily l0A -
Northern (vis DubuSus) daily st eSn
Southern (st Louis) daily 81 epA
Northern Via Camsache LCiaire, &c, Tues
day, Thurrisy and Saturday st 7pM
Northern via Msquokets Dewitt, &c. Tues
day, Thursdsy and Saturday d 7Pn
DEPARTtREs =. v. TINE.
Rsstern (vts Chicaso) closes 0l-o 4 \
Northern tDabuquel
southern % IOuis)
southern (Huscatise aad Iowa city, closes lrM
Northern (Camanchs, LeCisirs, Ac, e3oses
sunday, TUESDAY end 1Aursday nt 6pN
Northern Maquoketa and De Witt closer Sum-
cay. Tuesday and Thursday d 0Pn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14
u o - q s.
COMMERCIAL COlLEG e

U0uSusAss OOasER WARRINGTON AvkuuE SpyRp ~
or LOUIS, NO,
Incorporated BY the General Assembly, jam
L ary twenty-fourth, l6SS, With full authority
"To grant diplomas, award degrees, confer honore.
and exercise all and singular the privileges common
70 Oomrnerctal colleges, authorized BY law. IN other
otat0."-(0avtev, Sec. ..
full course OF instruction, In this Instituti0n
embraces Double Entry, Book Keeping, commercial
calculations, Commercial Law, and Penmanship
Gentlemen can enter for the course separately.
and 1t any time, Is instruction 10 impaired indvid j.
any, I'D not In classes, and each department ID tne-
pendent and under control Of it, respective Profess.
or, who alone v responsible for the progress Of hte
paplls.
~ Young Gentlemen Wishing to prepare Them
selves for business pursuits respectfully Invited
70 call during business hours, and examine the mode
fimpartinS Instruction. the progress Of The pupils
and ahe superior facilities extended 70 those dee,rous
q qualifying themselves 6r the practical duties os
the ceunting-hOuss. Personal reference given q
above two huedred and afty (2S0 practical acooun.
tants, nov IN charge Of books In this city, an Of
whom have eonpaetsd their business educasion n
tAis Institltioo.
n. ,. For circulars, containing Information IN
regard 70 tefms, the Of Instruction.. and sll
busDess connected with tho above, can can q the
ooosh- eAst corner of Washington avenne and Ioush
street, Or address,
JONATHAN JOND. 81. Iou,s, No.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14
Proceedings OF the City Council.
SPECIAL MEETING.
Called by Aid. Washburn, Sears, Cannon.
Council Chamber, July IL, 1857.
PRESENT.

Called by Aid. Washburn, Sears, Cannon.
Council Chamber, July l3, 1857.
PRESENT
His Hon. the Mayor, Gro B. SARGENT:
ALDERMEN.
1st Ward, Cannon, Jennings-2d Ward,
Smalield, Ramming-3d Ward. Bowling.
Vollstedt-ith Ward, Forrest, Washburn-
9TH Ward, ---, OBrien--6th Ward,
Aid. Sears offered the following Resolt-
tiOns:
Resolred, That the Street Commissioner
he, and he is hereby instructed to discontin-
lie all work on Harrison street, between 9Th
street and 18th street, Immediately.
Resolved That there be Committee of three.
consist Of the Mayor and two others, to be
appointed by the Mayor. who are hereby
authorized to advertise to receive proposals
and let the contract for grading Harrison
street, between fifth and twelfth streets, SO
as to prepare the same for guttering and
macadamizing. with as little delay as possi
ble, the earth to be tax en- from the cut on
Harrison street first, and the balance to
complete the fill, to be taken from Sixth
street. the work to be made payable in City
BOndA
AID. Bowling moved to lay on the table
carried.
Yeas and Nays called for.
ieas-Jennings Ramming, Sma!lfeld, Bow
ling, Vollstedt. O'Brien. 6
Nays-Cannon, Forrest, Washburn, Sears, 4
AID Sears offered the following Resolu
tiOn:
Resolped, That the City Engineer be, and
ne Is hereby instructed 70 advertise for the
grading Of Marquette street, according to
the established grade, from 9TH to Locust
street; amount Of said contract. not to exceed
five thousand dollars; work to be made psy-
able in City Bonds.
AID Ramming moved to lay on the table
lost.
Resolution was adopted.
On motion Council adjourned.
Attsss, E PECK. Clerk
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14
PRIVATE 7VITFON

PRAVATE TUITION
T>HB Reverend Geo. G. Stseet, Rector OF BeiIv~s
L Jackson Oounty Iowa, win receive into hh fam
y very limited number Of young gentlemen, y
hoard aod educate With his own Sons
Music, with the Of Piano, French and Draw.
Ing are included in the Cour.e Of instruction.
Bellvue is Aealthily situated, and, being on the
rver s easily accessibe from ali parts both Of lows
and InlnOls.
TEAMS MODERATE
Reference, (by special permissionl
The Risht Rev. Bishop Lee, Davenport
1ev. Alfred I0uderback,
Deneasr Cook, Req,
Hen. J. r. Cook,
Col. Jno. d. Evans,
joseph 8. Simpson Dsq.,
April 10 1859 dig.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14
NOTICE AND CAUTION.

TIVE copartnefsAip heretofore sxisting betveez
i ~ uo19s1aned snA JeAn nVvnss, 10 Dissolved
end pefDous ia1sotsA - tAe I'm ~ rsqosses6 -
= ~ ~ 1oasV 70 J0hs Dyross. He having -
aese 0sa ~ ltoass ahass alrsady.
Julysdlw 1LWOoD K1Y.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14

DesMoinos River Lsnd fer sale
L.aJVD DER.ARZJLENT
DssMoSsss Rjvev Navigation a~d =. \. q.
OFsvnwA, Iowa, April ~, 1ooo.
>hn undersignei hereby gives notice, that this
Once 10 now opeu for the sale Of these valuahes
ehc. They viii be sold on long credit snd N ~ .
eth means and wishes of purchassss
AnUu!shes insormatica daslrsd " rotation b thosl
o. vii Dc furntsAs4 on appliceAtua q this s0cs
mail o. oehsswiss. enc. D. p01kluA
AayieAtfl laaA 0sua11s0soss.
S@~ 1Auos000A An1uU. 4
D4s noluEs nAvsoAs0so O..
nMths slxteeutA day Of Juns. next, ~ sDao =
" ehs sols of the lands - t1ls esG1ooay N ~
removed iron this place 70 Port Des Moaneu.
fAsss lsnls v1ll - soad - leoe eredooA - 4
lses y suit ~ uaens 81 vleAss e yesu11ssu.
enc. 4 p10EIU4
LAn1 0uumlan1Goo
0ttunva \ ovs'a g. evSJ ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14

4 advaasaas 10 eaii d @ O nia1s9 for I DuYt's
po1GRs Wins Dsnse, WAo ~ bguGne ~ Township
aaqAt. ] Wiu I'll oa reaoooa1le teSns.
EI0ATY ACRES or FIRST RATE LAND
peasey u vaAse 81 rsse, = osseiss . n 5UvnsAip
49, 8 nioZ6x.
essssr q Isws ~ Esans sassssas nAssaosst.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14

nYthov articuolars nQuir
- I Aw, or OF
fjalOl1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14

HAVING vsssavsl Issss esuusly = Is0 ~ -
II aow TuAaDng or - ~ - nae0ss. - -
sai Draoiag LuDbss, LA1hs, 0AhGoO ~ Non1oS
An sgasss WITH whieA s1s oovsaDsN nenAD 1av6-
vee - Walbs sEse11se ~ p1le1aal1y - l1RG1G1
- I1leaA. Hay =. q 90
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-14

LIST Ward, Cannon, Jennings-2d Ward
Smallfield, Ramming-3d Ward Bowling
Vollstedt-ith Ward, Forrest, Washburn-
9TH Ward, --, OBrien-6th Ward
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-31

On motion, the House resolved itself
into Committee of the Whole for the con-
sideration of
Memorial No. l, praying against repeal
of the Land Grant, made to this Territory
for Railroad purposes.
Memorial No. 3, to the Postmaster General
for the establishment of mail route from
West Union, Iowa, to Cannon Falls.
Memorial No. gave rise to considerable
discussion in which Messrs. Whitlock, J. r.
Brown and others participated.
A message from the Council was received
informing the House that the President Of
that body had affixed his signature to Hor:
Memorial No. 2, authorizing the people of
this Territory to hold Convention for the
formation of State Constitution.
The Committee of the Whole then rose
and reported Memorial No. back to the
House with amendments Concurred in,
and engrossed for third reading.
The rules were sls; ended and memor al
NO. was read third time, passed, the
title amended and agreed to.
message was received from the Cover
nor informing the House that he had signed
memorial No. 2, authorizing the people to
hold Constitutional Convention.
The House again resolved itself into q
Committee of the Whole for the considera-
ton of
No. 45, bill to amend the act Of incor-
poration of the st. Paul Gas Light Com
pany
No. 81, bill to amend the Revised Stat
utes, and
No. Is, bill to incorporate the Minnesota
River Bridge Company.
After some time spent therein, the CON-
mittee rose and reported No. As back with
out amendment, and Nos. 81 and Is, with
amendments. Nos. 45, 81 and Is were or
dered to be engrossed for third reading.
On motion, the House adjourned until to-
morrow at 10, A. NJ.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-31

WoMEN's INFLUENcE.-An amusing incl
dent occurred on Third street Yesterday af.
ternoon exemplifying the influence of wo-
man over the rougher Sex under peculiar cir
cumstances. A young man from the coun-
try who had become considerably exhlerat-
ed, probably by looking into the bottom O,
various tumblers which had been temptingly
presented to him in sundry places of refresh
ment, was making considerable disturbance
in the street. Some Of his friends were en-
deavoring to get him into sleigh, but to no
purpose, till fair looking country girl of
eighteen summers took hold of his arm and
added her pcrsuasions. He was-now unde-
cided. but concluded if she would kiss him
he would 60 with them, which request with
out any hesitation, she complied with and
he was passively conducted by her for sew
eral steps, when he requested to be again
persuaded" and in like manner was per-
suaded several times before he was finally
got into the sleigh. A bystander thought
they must be brother and sister, but that
could not be proved by us.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-31
TUESDAY JANUARY %.

CouNcIL.-The Council met at ten o'clocl,
pursuant to adjournment.
After the transaction of the usual preli-
minary business, the following bills were in
troduced
BY Mr.. Wales-A bill to incorporate the
st. Anthony Falls and st. Peter Railroad
Company
BY Mr.. Rolette-A bill to organize the
county of Glencarrie and for other DUR
poses.
BY Mr.. Humphrey-A bill to incorporate
the town of Winnebago City.
BY Mr.. Freeborn-A bill to authorize
married women to convey interest in real
estate by power of attorney
Also, bill to incorporate the town of
Cannon Falls.
BY Mr.. Bassett-A bill providing for Law
ing out road from Washington to Cam
bridge. Referred to the Committee on Ter
ritorial Roads.
Also, bill to incorporate the Mississippi
pany.
BY Mr.. Rolette-A bill to provide for
laying out territorial road from Henderso
in Sibley county to Otter Tail Lake.
Mr.. Setter, from the Committee on the
Judiciary, reported back bill to amend
Chapter XII. of the Session. Laws of 1856.
with the recommendation that it pass.
The bill was ordered to be engrossed for
third reading.
The Council then considered, in Commit
tee of the Whole, Mr. Setter in the chair. a
memorial for the establishment of Land
Office at Glencoe, in Mcleod county, and a
memorial for certain mail routes.
The first named memorial was indefinite
y postponed, and the latter was ordered to
be engrossed for a third reading.
a message from the House was received
announcing to the Council that that BODY
had refused to recede from it's amendments
made to the joint resolution relative to the
printing of the daily slips of the Journal for
the use of members.
Also, that the House had passed bill to
incorporate the Mount Zion Hebrew Asso-
cation, and memorial to Congress, in
which the concurrence of the Council was
solicited.
The Council then considered, in Commit
tee of the Whole, Mr. Balcome in the chair.
a joint resolution, authorizing the Commit
tee on the Judiciary to employ a secretary,
which resolution was or Tered to third
reading.
Mr.. Lowry, from the Committee on Terri
torial Affairs, reported the bill providing for
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-31
MONDAY. JANUARY DC

COUNCIL.-The Council met pursuant TO
adjournment, and was called to order by the
President.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
MIR Stone introduced memorial to Con-
gless for certain mail routes in the Terri
tory.
Mr.. Setter introduced the following Joint
Resolution,
Resolred, The House of Representatives
concurring, that the committee on the Judi
ciary be authorized to employ Secretary
and that an amount not to exceed one hun
dred and fifty dollars he included in the gen.
cral appropriation bill to defray such ex-
pense.
Mr.. Humphrey presented petitions from
citizens of Ncollet county for certain Terri
torial roads.
An act to amend an act entitled an act to
grant the right of maintaining ferries in this
Territory to certain persons, was then read
a third time, passed and its title agreed to.
\ memorial to Congress for the establish
ment of certain mail routes was then passed.
On motion of Mr.. Balcombe, the bill pro-
viding for taking the census and the forma
ton Of State Government was taken up
and referred to the committee on Territorial
Affairs.
On motion Of Mr.. Balcolnbe the bill to or
ganize the counties Of Jackson, Monroe and
Madison was referred to the committee on
County Boundaries.
The chair announced the standing commit
tee on County Boundaries to consist of
Messrs. Setter, Freeborn and Lowry.
The Council then considered in Committee
of the Whole, Mr.. Balcombe in the chair, a
bill to amend chapter NJ of the session laws
Of 1856.
On motion of Mr.. Ludden, this bill and all
other bills having for their object amend
ments to the session laws were referred to
the committee on the Judiciary.
The bill to authorize the running at large
of cattle, horses, mules, swine, sheep and
other animals was referred to the committee
on Territorial Affairs.
An act to incorporate the Anoka Bridge
Company and an act to incorporate the st.
Paul and Falls City Bridge Company were
then considered in Committee of the Whole.
And on motion Of Mr.. Setter, they were
referred to the committee on Incorrorations
Mr.. Bassett, on leave being granted, in
PRODUCED Memorial to Congress for the es-
enlistment of Land Office at Glencoe, in
M'Leod county. Laid on the table to be
printed.
On motion of Mr.. Setter the Council ad-
journed until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
House OF REPREsENTATIvEs-M and
was called to order by the Speaker.
The roll being called, a quorum answered
to their names.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The Journal of Friday was read and cor
rected.
The Speaker laid before the House COM
munication from E. II. Barber pra ying for
the organization of Brown county. Refer
ed to committee consisting of the dclega-
ton from that section.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. Sweeney presented a petition from
Chas. Gardner and others, praying for d.
vision of the Territory. Referred to COM
mittee on Militia.
A message was received from the Council
informing the House of the passage of GER
tain bills.
By Mr.. Ramsey, a petition of certain
citizens for the organization of the Co. of
German. Referred to committee on county
By Mr.. Sweeney, from citizens of South |
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-31

SUPREME c;uRr.-The Supreme Court
meets again this morning, according to adj
journment, when it is expected some impor-
tant decisions will be announced.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-31

FRIDAY, JANUARY 90.

Council met at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and after
the transaction Of the usual preliminary bus
mess. the following
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-01


The thirty-ninth general convention of the
New Church was held in Cincinnati, commencing
on Wednesday, June 10th, and continuing until
Sunday evening-fve days. Kindness and good
feeling prevailed-a marked contrast to the recent
presbyterian convention at Cleveland, where the
entire body were rent in twain by angry, unchar-
liable and worse than useless contention.
ADRIAN MIcH-The new edfce built by the
Plymouth church, congregational was dedicated
June 81. The sermon was preached by the pastor
Rev. Richard 8. Greene.
Father Sawyer, the venerable centenarian
preacher, is now in Bangor. His health is good
He has passed eight months of his 102d year.
Rev. Isaac Braman, of Georgetown, Mass, in
his Sermon on June 81, stated that it was sixty
years that day since he had been ordained.
The Maine convention of universalists was
held at Rockland, June %, "a and IS.
-Alarge convention Of spirituasts was held in
the union church, Pennington, Michigan, on the
Goth and 2lst of June.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-01
= q II Q a t 1 O N al.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBoR.-The
Ann Arbor argus of June 20, says:
The present has been commencement week at
the university, and our usually quiet city has had
on her annual holiday garb and our citizens have
been stated with addresses, orations poems, lect-
ures, declamations, and the other festivities per-
tanning to such occasions. Our little ATHENS "
has been a Mecca" and pilgrims have focked
hitherwards from all portions of the state.
KENYON COLLEGE, OHIo.-This college is now
filled to overlooking Arrangements are being
made to extend its accommodations
TUFTS COLLEGE, NASSAU the annual meeting
lately held, the college was reported in flourish
ing condition.; and its affairs in every respect sat.
isfactory to its friends.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-01

Gen. .Cass left Detroit for Washington, on
Thursday evening, June 25 He had previously
shipped all his furniture, paintings, &C.
He intends to make Washington his future home.
"A family literary paper of the first class-the
Saturday Evening ChrVnotype, has been established
in Chicago. The initial number was issued on
Saturday, June 81. Its editor and proprietor is
Mr. Charles Washburne, brother Of the Wash
burnes of congressional celebrity. Mr.. Washburne
intends to make the Chronotype, in point of merit,
equal to any of the eastern family journals.
The packet ship Tuscarora, from Liverpool, is
expected to arrive at Philadelphia in short time,
with about 600 Mormons, destined for Utah.
On Friday, June 10, a balloon assembled from
Newark, N. j., with three persons, and landed in
Clinton Conn. The distance travelled was 1875
miles, and the time occupied one hour and thirty
minutes.
Another asteud was discovered, May 9th, by
Hermann Goldschmidt of Paris. This makes the
forty-fourth member of that numerous family.
AN immense cavern said to rival the cele-
brated mammoth cave in Kentucky, has recently
been partly explored, in Marion county, Missouri.
One gallery was traversed to the distance of two
miles, but the end was not discovered. large
stream Of water runs through part of the cave,
and has one fall of six feet.
The Cleveland Herald is responsible for what
little of truth may be contained in the following
interesting correspondence
To LAMBERT WHITE, Treasurer of the democratic
party: The bearer John Mcintosh has done good
deal toward the election of Old Buck; and think
he should be compensated for his services.
(Signed) GALLAGER.
To Mr.. GALLAGER-Dedr SIR Their is no Funds
in the Democratic Tresury as am ware of Civ
him an order on j w Gray or Benjamin Andrews
the Funds ware all spent in Whisky.
(Signed) LAMBERT WHITE.
Eugene Sue, the successful novelist, is said to
be dangerously i'll.
Daniel Clark has been elected U. S. senator
from N H., over Hon. j. S. Wells, democrat.
Two new churches, baptist and methodist,
costing $4,000 each are now being contracted at
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-01
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue Of an execution in favor of James A .
Hamilton, against the goods and chattels lands
and tenements, of Thomas Wing and Joseph
d. c. Davis, issued out of the Circuit court for the
county of Ottawa on the twenty-eighth day of Feb
ruary A. ID. 1857, and to me directed, have levied
upon and shall expose for sale at public auction,
on Saturday, the twenty-second day of August,
next, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the courthouse, in the county of Ottawa. the
following described real estate situated in the
county of Ottawa and State of Michigan 10 wit:
The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter,
the southwest quarter of the north least quarter,
the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter,
and the northeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter, of section nine the southeast quarter of tho
southwest quarter of section ten, and the north.
west quarter of the north west quarter of section
fifteen, all in township number ten north, of range
number fifteen west also, the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter Of section twenty-three
in township number ten north, of range number
sixteen west also the southeast quarter of section
three, in township number nine north of range
number seventeen west.
CURTIS w. GRAY, Sheriff.
Grand Haven, June 25, 1857.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-07-01
Fl eli Ism NJ q w -.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.

NEW YORK, June %.
The Cunard steamship Persia from Liverpool,
June 18th, arrived at 7 A. NJ.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The proceedings of parlia.
ment are only of local interest.
FRANCE.-The election movement is the most
exciting topic at present.
Accounts from the silk growing districts are
much more cheering.
Observation-Disclosures prospects continue to
be most satisfactory
PERsIA.-The text of the treaty of peace with
Persia recognizes the independence of Herat and
the whole of Affghanistan--the British govern.
ment to be the arbitrator in points Of difference