davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30
u s. HOUGH, Aae'iooeer, calls the gsrt'cqls,r
F CoLToS Auctionecr.
" EGANT HDIrSEHDI ID FURNITURE


ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
GFtspch pse Mirror norwood pinoEore lace Cg,;.2.
Blind Tshls rich C.p-ts PsIlor Furniture 40 C)LrON
viii sell THIS DAY. Mopdsy March % At lot O'CLOCK .. No.
6 Le1psonav Sst the entire OF che house
which 10 ,ood order comprising Ia part verv besnu-
ul Ps Furture In crimson and gold brocase large ffe cb
tl.te Mirrors luce Cutsibs ard Cornsces; insd
Pi Forte 7soc,uv made by Gilbert Of Boston sh velvet
typ Carpets Ocotts rosewood aud mshogany msrbeoo
F6rniue ali p.ttsns Tets and Volt.re Cnar supe
dor Bsr Bs,esse uahogsny Extension Dinna Tables silver
plated Ware China Dinner Sets Table Gallery Rstrgea
iors &c also very fire BllaId Table, nesry also
II the Kitchen Furniture. Catalogues wilt be ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

OF ga WRITING CLAssEs-Book Keep

% WHITING CIASSES-B0Ok. Keep
~ ing go ttme unliui. ted 2 thme'ie &C. Mr.
placing hc Der Gifts of his instruction wi the
reach al classes especially III whose early education has
been forming Wrog Classes half price,
Lacies daily At and Terms, for twelve Les
SOUS stationery 50 cents or $3.50 for q lessons. including STA
on.ry Private Lessor hours sni1g Pupils Asa spen
did and skiu Teacher CJ PAIN stands unrSaled"
-Newpou Daily News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

TOSF PHI HEGEMAN, Auctiopeer. -TUESDAY,
~ Mach 81 At O'Clock g. NJ at Ne. 30 Wssbnst,n-s.
OF M.rle.av Broohyp, asma qusny OF H0U 5EHO %
FURNITURE. SAME DAY, at III o'clock m, at No 50
Tcmpb.nspI between Harrison and Deusw South
Brooklyn ROSEWOOD PARLOR FURNITURE. 10 Maroon
vvrt Ii PIECES coed nsw 1shogsy Piano, splsndf
Rosewood Msodeop BY Msson HsInln, Boston. Chamber
arc Ktch,n Fg1 irure. Catalogues a. Sales Rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30
T. G. HALLIDAY Auot.ouser.
STEAM ENGINE, MACHINERY, FIXTURE

O&c.-E. HALLIDAY will sell at auction GA TUESDAY,
March 81 1857 at ~ O'Clock, the premises tbe en.
CHINERY FIXTURES, &c consiDet In the large D'sss
Nos. III and ll9 troy comprising steam Epsns 80
power plete running order, add Boiers saa Lin.
neary 2l.rae Hydraulic Pre.sfs Hss "a Az AZ.
roueh, rcD Coal Drum .nS Ge.rss .lss ~s
pitt Pump. aad Cor SIDE Lstns ,. r9c soa
Sns. neee p,s,S,m Scales Iron Safe 80 fee, extra
,hi r,5s Rubber Hoe Catalogues may DO bad ct the
.s a. ~, ~ aDc,iooear No Wslst (S)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

M. 3. BUTLER, AuctiOneeE
DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF the
i EFFECTS Of the LATE HARVEY BURoELt, dscsa:sd
the premises No 81 Bond-st MONDAY. March ~ at tV
o'clock cuns OF PsIlo, and Chamber Furniture Psoons
Pier and MsD.. Mirrors Csrpetnss Books &c Also Den
rsts Chsrs Instruments Tools &c Catalogue day Of se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30
Dianc-fortes ane EflnSir,

A SPLENDID assortment of PIANOS.-JUD-
~ SON MUNGER have moved to No. 79a Broadway Top
poste NewYoik Hoel where be found the best assot
N R.-Storsge tor PiAnos s1d Furniture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

CHERIFFs sALE.m0nMONDAY, March 30.
;, IT,, 70, eensspt. Oh sADDLERY, HAREEss and TR6sK
STORE consisting Saddle. Of ell knds, Bdss Sa. ssd
m be Harness Stock OF all kinds nrcessry the bod
nee, aso An Of Whips and vsous fancy Ards
JOHN WILSON, Deputy Ssna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

M q u X n u " " o.
W No. S5l Broadway. ~, p..L
lar. sprips InportsioIs cousstpe Of snsao spa IN.
Bontsrir e. Canton and Prkn Coto' US c,.l,r. half
nourrns .s.s ST. 81 y ,nd per y.rdi f Gals No.
ppti 80. new ,rce; Bsrege Rsbs 10 every ces,a;
rrf ,sn. hes ,eyes textures ~ hoa,e ga y",.h
Dresses Orisutsis 0t'ousns come sreN to'e S.r,.s
scotch ara french Lawns 2cSes per YARD IRIS 49,
Sc,ss. Cs.lis De soc A. per yard worth Enxsa ~.
F,ncb silcr Scotch Cpsh.ms Enflsh Grapes CnHe
c. "a, X.i, Fmhricer,es stock OF SAWS
N.n;is Bor nets The whole being sec,ed VIZ &C..
Gaze imported expressly for s house VII De
desirable Pessr ~. before purhAsus eseweere Oose's"'
" IA ES0NS Mes nurninf store,
No ISL Brosowsy. betwecD Spring and fnncs's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30
Jnstrurtlou.

SVOUDERT's LYCEUM-Usder the direction Of
" ND = hAURiCE-so % 81 hst'splscs, kev,
VA VrescA Iaelbh Spanish ConmsrciA ssd Classical
0xnr4S0 "a DIY SCHOOL fes BOYS Pnvus received
~ ~ - Ctreulsrs end rsissasss Of tAs Insasts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

SCHOOL for BOYS.-Elm Pak Commercial,
- Agricultural and Collegiate Institne, Lchheld Csno.
Dr. JAMES RICHARDS. Principal assisted 10 every depart
gentlemen Of experience and professional skill For
circulars with full particulars en1 Catalogues 20 Farmer
Brace Co.. Publishers No Courtandst, b. letter to the
PRINCIPAL, q Litchfeld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-30

CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, &C.
~ AYsnesn md Enslish Iy0p. Hsnded
KNIVES snd FORKS Knives only, Beef snd 0ans Carv,
fsb}e steels Silver Plated forks 6poons Cas,ss ke
spsnn~d Tee Tnvs and wsseu In Esss vssy, sod ,sss
assortment of
UsE-rURNySHIN0 HARDwARR
70, s.s By CHAa LITTLE Co., Nos sna Passon-sa
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
correspondence


-
For the Easfnanville Times
Welcome! cordial welcome to the Grand
River Times! We hail its advent as new
era in the history of this valley.
1t comes among us an unpretending little
sheet, it is true, upon which the readers of
the mammoth newspapers of large cities, as
they crowd and jostle each other between
walls of wood and brick would probably cast
smile Of contempt, not considering, as we
jewellers along this beautiful river and
inhabitants Of these grand old woodstock
Large streams from little fountains now,-
Tall oaks from little acorns grow"
The printing press is surely the presager
Of light, progress and reform, the joyful har-
binger of good things to come; and our
thoughts unconsciously rush forward to the
future, as this first number of oar oaon paper
is placed before us, and even while we gaze
its form seems to expand before our eyes and
its pages to be crowded with evidences of the
increasing growth and prosperity of our little
village, and with tokens of our progress in
all the arts and rcfnements of civilized life;
we behold it constant visitor in our family
circle, familiar as household word
We see in it the pure friend and the faith
full chrolscler who will sympathize with us
in our joys and sorrows-one that will gladly
tell when two have agreed to walk together
life's journey, and one also that will faithfully
keep the record, as one by one all this gen
Grafton are gathered to their fathers-life's
journey done. We see in it the vigilant
public guardian that will watch over our in
terests, assert and maintain our rights, and
give us an honorable name and position
among the families of the earth. We see
in it the undaunted advocate of right and
the faithful reprover of wrong-the dissipator
and foe of error and the promulgator and
friend of truth-and the untrammeled expo
nent of free thought and free speech among
a free people.
Then welcome; thrice welcome to the
Grand River Times.
MYRA.
Toe
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

Those Of our friends and patrons who may
chance to visit New York city, will find the Times
on file at 800 Broadway-thc largest reading room
in the United States. Over 1000 papers from all
parts of the union may be found there Free to
all visitors.
We learn by the Coldwatcr Sentinel, that some
unknown person made an attempt to poison the
family Of James Peterson, of that village, on Fri
day, July "a. Several of the family and two visit
ors, were poisoned Two arc dangerously ILL.,
The gross receipts for strawberries this season
in the counties of Passiac and Bergen N. j., have
amounted to quarter of a million of dollars.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
New York & Erie Rail Road.
TO TIE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

CC-Buy your through tickets to N. York, Boston,
Pha., and N. England Cities via this routc.
ly-TWENTY-TW0 MILES DISTANCE SAVED ]
0S-Thro' to N. Y. City without change Of Cars!
GI5%Thc only route to New York City having WIDE
AND SPACIOUS SALOON CARS!
This line extends to Dunkirk, buffalo ana NiaSara
Falls, with an ulbrohen Wide Gduge-connectln8 at
Dunkirk directly with all Trains from Cteceland'
Cincinnati and Chicago, on the LAKE shore y h.hi
To Buffalo, via the Buff NJ city hfa maklng
direct connection with steamers on Lake Erie from
Clereland Toledo and Ddroit, also with the Bull q
Lake Huron Il. Il. from Detroit and Chicago;
TO Niagara Falls, via Canandaigua n. f. r. r.,
making direct connection with Trains OH the Great
Western Railway from Detroit and Chicago, thus al-
forlng the travelling public unrvalled facilities.
1y-BosToN passengers can stop in N. York city
any length of time, and resume their journey at
pleasure, without extra charge.
lCy~THROUGI TICKETS for sale in all the
principal western Il. Il. Offices.
Uyy-Fdre as lo,0 as by any other route.
Il. Il. SMITH, Gent Ag't. HOMER RAMSDELL,
Cleveland, o., May 10, 1897. President,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
Duty of Parents to Schools.

l. Parents should send their children to
school constantly and seasonably.
.. They should see that they are decently
clothed and clearly in their person.
8. They should encourage them to respect
and obey the rules and requirements of the
schools.
A. They should encourage them to be or
derly in their department., and studiously to
regard right.
s. They should encourage them to be stu
dious by manifesting an interest in their les
sons.
O. They should have a regard for tho
character of the books their children read,
and see that they read understandingly.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
PEciAL NOTICES.

49, CHICAGO,
49, GRAND HAVEN
AND MUSHROOM.
The Propeller OTTA VA will run in the above
named route, during the remainder of the season
of navigation, leaving
CHICAGO, Mondays a. Thursdays, at 6 o'clock p. M.
from Ryerson, Miller & Co.'S dock
corner Canal and Fulton SITS;
MUSHROOM, at 3 o'clock, and
CIR. HAVEN, ut 6 r.. NJ Wednesdays & Saturdays
For freight or passage apply to
Ryerson, Miller & Co., Chicago;
Ryerson & Morris, Muskegon;
Blake & Hubbard, Cir. Haven, or on board
w. II. WOODBURY., A. HAVEN,
Clerk. Master
July 3, 1857 206a
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
STATE TEACHERS AssocIArroN.-Th

STATE TEACHERS AssocIATIoN.-Thc an
nual meeting of the State Teachers Associ-
alton will be held at Adrian, commencing
on the afternoon of August 18th, and closing
the Friday following. Addresses, Reports,
Discussions, DC, have been arranged for, and
the business committee are anticipating an
interesting meeting. The Association is
doing much for the educational interest of
the State, and teachers generally ought to.
enrol themselves among its members and at
tend its meetings.
We understand that the several railroad
companies of the State have generously con-
sented to give free return tickets to the.
members in attendance upon the Association.
AIM Arbor argus.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
Eastmanvillc, Aug. 3, So.
Crime VS.. Morality.

From every part of the state, and country
at large, our exchanges come to us filed with
the recital of crime, bloodshed, riots, larceny
and everything else disgusting to the moral
nature of man. Laws in some places, have
become q dead letter on the statute book.
There is scarcely a community in the Union
that is not suffering from the nefliciency of
its public officers, or the inability to restrict
the evil influences which are daily thrown
around the pathway of our youth. A larger
amount of criminals have been brought be-
fore the courts of our own fair "City OF the
Straits" this year, than of any corresponding
period previous. Why is this! Are or
laws too lenient, or have the denizens of other
places been driven away, and come to give
the citizens of that place taste of what
may be seen in the localities they have left.
1t is not only so with Detroit, but the whole
nation, Mortified and Supplied seems to be
unable to bring about change for the better.
This condition of things appears to be not
solely confined to cities, but this miasma, as
it'were, is rapidly spreading into the rural dis
tricts, there to inoculate the pure mind with
this contagioil, to tester and at once burst
forth in all the horrors Of the depraved, and
outraging the community to its fullest extent,
or preparing the way for demon in human
shape to seek his revenge. To-day some quiet
neighborhood is startled by the crime Of in
fanticide--to-morrow an elopement, ending
perhaps in abandonment or murder. To pun
ish the horrible details of murder one day
the next another ten times moro revolving
to the human mind will be committed. Still
the world keeps on its course, the last eX-
element has passed away, business has resu-
med its natural channels, and the mass moves
on in haste after the all absorbing object
MONEY. Morality is thrown aside and the
grasping hand of the evil one is stretching
out his long, brawny arm to help those who
seem inclined to sell their souls for sordid
gain. Thus crime holds its own.
The daring feats of fillibuster, the Dali
ton divorce case the Burdell murder trial, the
election riot at Washington, (whcre band
of rowdies called the Plug Uglies" figured
conspicously,) the New York police riot, &C.,
DC, all tend to keep us on the qui vive, and
but very little enhance the moral cause.
The only remedy which seems to be appa-
rent for renovation of such a state OF things,
is a reformatory course to be pursued in the
elective franchise elect no man to office UNI
less he be a man of sterling integrity, sound
morals, character unimpeachable, and with
a heart that will guide him onward to duty,
let what may appear to prevent. Seriously
speaking matters are in deplorable condi-
ton and it requires no very long sight to sec
whittier we are tending, and unless reform
take place soon, it will be but comparatively a
few years before the human race will degen-
crate into nothingness, and society become a
field in which to revel in wickedness, debauch-
cry and crime.-Romeo Argus.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

THE RED RIVER EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
Near the close of the last session, $4,000
were appropriated towards the opening up
of the "Red River Route" We learn by
the Toronto papers that an exploring expe-
dition connected Herewith left that city on
Thursday and Friday last. The route taken
was by the cars to Collingwood, and thence
by the steamer Colingwood to Fort William
on Lake Superior. The journey will then
be continued by canoes, of which they have
six, to be managed by Lower Canadian In
dians. The following persons, according to
the Globe, form the party:-George Glad
man, Esq, Director; Mr.. Gladman, Jr., as
sistant; Mr.. w. G.. Desalaberry, Edward
Cayley, j. Cayley, assistants; Mr.. j. S. Daw-
son, Surveyor; Messrs. Russell, Gaudet,
Campbell, assistant chain and rodmen; Prof.
Hind, Geologist; Mr.. Fleming, assistant; and
fourteen canoemen-the entire party consist
ing of twenty-seven individuals.
The business of the expedition is to survey
the route from Lake Superior to Red River,
which is to be made passable by the $4,000
grant. The object in view is an excellent
one, but the grant, we fear, may be eaten up
by the expenses of the expedition under Mr..
Gladman. If properly managed, however,
the exploration will be of great use Wei
land @. w } Herald.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
HALIFAX, August /

Private advices from England state that the
Canadian Government has guaranteed $4,000 per
annum, in addition to the 10000 given by the
Province, to aid in the establishment of direct
steam communication between England and st.
Johns, Newfoundland. 1t is contemplated to run
the steamer fortnightly, by arrangement with the
North American steamship company, thus giving
the Provinces, with the trips of the Cunard steam
er, q mail from Liverpool weekly.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

A RETIRED IMPosToR whose sands and
coppers had nearly run out, discovered, while
in land Of hum-bug, q certain cure for ask me
TO live honestly, brown creators, general dis
ability Ito perform useful labor), empty cof-
fers, and what that magnificent philosopher,
Sir John Fallstaf, called consumption of tho
purse. The remedy was discovered by him
when he was about used up and had been
left by his friends to die. He heard much
of the desperate and deserved choking of
those impostors who had been made to pull
East India hemp, and the thought occurred
to him that he would prefer to keep his own
neck out of it. He struggled hard, and real
lied his Wishes and is now alive and kicking.
He has since tried it on with wonderful sue
cess, and thousands Of sufferers in all parts of
the country have not failed to make him hap
py. Wishing to do himself as much good as
possible, he will rope in as many afflicted fell
low mortals as are green enough to swallow
his prescription. He requires each jolly YER
dant to send him four postage stamps, one to
stick on the tip Of his nose, while he per
forms gyrations with his digitals, and tho
others to put in his breeches pocket. Adj
dress DR.. J. Dddler, 10 Magnificent street,
Jeremy Shore.-Boston Post.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

um% If you Sick you must ttke Medicine!
A-S-n For all external and internal pain use
DE Wits PAIN RELIEV YER,
Which is stronger and requires less to effect
cure than any known remedy.
FOR FEVER AND AGUE TAKE
the only safe and harmless remedy in the world,
RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE.
For all bilious complaints take
TIL L A tt BI LIOUS PILLS,
An auxiliary to the Cure"
These Remedies destroy the Disease but never
the patient. W.B. CHAPLIN Wholesale Ag't
Providence, II. l.
For Sale by Druggists generally. 293m3
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

NIAGARA FALLS. Aug.

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug.3.
Last evening about s O'clock a large piece of
rock weighing not less than one hundred tons fell
from the prccipicc on Goat Island 300 feet from
the British falls -Four persons were at the foot of
the precipice ut the time, three of whom were in
jured; G. w. Parsons, of Cleveland it is feared
fatally, L. g. Williams Of New Haven had an arm
broken, and a boy named Harvey leg broken.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

Herewith we present to the citizens Of
Eastmanvile and vicinity the first number
of the Times as homo institution =
and while we ordinarily deprecate editorial
promise making, we cannot forbear saying
that SO long as our name may be connected
with this paper, SO long shall its subject-nat-
ter and typographical execution merit the
favorable consideration of the community at
home and abroad. We shall endeavor as
heretofore, to devote its influence to the
advancement of the present and future in
terests of the good people Of Grand River
Valley. That every individual whim shall
be satisfactorily tickled we cannot even hope,
but we do believe that any thinking man
will find no serious 'rock of offence in the
course we shall endeavor to pursue.
Politically we claim. INDEPENDENCE; :
whenever we sec the Republicans going con-
trary to right, we promise them as severe a
CLASSIFICATION as our ability will admit; and if
perchance the Democrats sacrifice principles
for any minor consideration, they shall have
no chance to grumble that we neglect to
thwack them literally fpr their misdeeds.
In short we shall exercise censorship over all
manner of men, measures and parties, and
unhinchingly rebuke evil and wrongdoing
oppressor is silent to reprovc him for his cul-
pability, ours is not, nor will our columns
forget to censure his peccadillocs.
And in point of news, we shall endeavor
to present a true and faithful collect of all
items of general interest which we may CLEAN
from the active worlds abundant funess;
always giving particular prominence to the
events transporting in our own county and
valley. Moreover, while we shall seek to
publish candid and reliable journal, being
grave when the occasion demands, yet the
of Momus and his eternal
fountain of health will be diligently cultiva-
ted, and no opportunity to poke fun at the
ludicrous will be lost whenever and wherever
a joke or pun can be made available.
The cream of large list of exchanges
will be churned weekly to crafty the palate
of the epicure, and every notable event. from
the laying of an Atlantic telegraph cable to
the birth of an imperial French baby, shall
be alike noted. If any man runs away with
another's wife, and forgcts or neglects to
bring her back again, we will surely tell all
of our feminine friends about it under a
pledge of secrecy, and then everybody will
hear of it; and if any one shall rashly COM
nit suicide, or forgery, or matrimony, we en-
gage that he shall acquire all desirable pub
licity. While we labor assiduously to teach
the wise, we will not neglect the otherwise.
Partially shall not benefit the aged at the
expense of the young; nor can the belle
that dry dispositions crowd out the
marriages. Opponents, and other little di-
vertisements in which the Devil takes such
peculiar delight.
In fine, no care or trouble will be spared
to render the Times just the paper wanted
by the people Of this locality.
~frrr prD p,,,,r Exn, op,xc T. vorD,r1o>-
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

The track-layers are laying down iron be-
tween this place and Genera bridge and have
appointed the 9Th of August as the time
when they expect to finish laying down the
track to Ionia. We hope the time will not
be postponed. Ionia Gazette.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

To Cook SALT PoRK.-For the benefit of
those who are obliged to use considerable salt
pork, the following method is recommended,
by which it is very much improved, especi-
ally for frying. Cut as many slices as may
be needed, if for breakfast, the night previous,
and soak till morning in a quart or two of
milk and water, about one third milk, skim
med milk, if not too near souring is best :;
rinse till the water is clear and then fry
1t is nearly or quite as nice as fresh pork
both the fat and lean parts.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
ST. JOINS. N. r.. Aug Q

The steamer Victoria, which left this port on
Friday last for the purpose of intercepting the
steamer Persia on her passage from Liverpool to
to N. T., has returned She reports thick fog off
Cape Race and no signs of the Persia.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

There has just been received at Detroit,
the largest lump Of copper yet got out by
any mine in the world 1t is of nearly pure
metal, and weighs eight thousand pounds !
1t comes from the Cliff Mine, and it is part
of mass discovered last winter, which is
said to contain at least two hundred tons of
the same sort.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
BuFFALO N Y Aur 0

DUFFALO, IN =, mug. =.
prize fight took place Saturday p. NJ, at Point
Abino Canada, opposite this city, between Bradley
and Kankius, two Irish pugilists of Philadelphia
The stakes were $4,000 side
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

New PATENT.-Among the patents issued
from the U. S. patent Office for the week end
ing the 2lst ult., was one to VIM. M. Ferry,
jr, of Ferrysburg, Michigan, for improved
saving mill.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

The sash factory building of A. & A. Rice
in lonia, was burned on Sunday last. Messrs
Rice, Sapp d Wade, and Sloan were the prin-
cipal losers. No insurance. @