davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-17

Having escaped the destruction of die late fire,
by :hc utmost cxertion ou my part. and the timely
assistance of friends, who, ioI their kindncs, shall
cxer be rcmcmbcrcd.) will be found at the old
stand really to wait onalI who may wish ANYTHING
in the line of
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-17
S z RING CLOTHING

Of the latest fashions. or and boy Coats. of
the regular 'Shanehai order and Vests, SHIRTS.
Pants, Hats, Caters and Boots TO corrcspo,.d -
Thu Latest STYLES Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
TURPENTINT FXPLOSION-A WHOLE FAM
TY BURNED

Foo IT, S,-ube. Fs--e-s A4->Ir .sh
ihookirg oalsnli, o'cHred at tie house os lac
Rev. T.. II Haven Wesleyan Methods. clersym
!CsidIg shout four miles south Of this village, 90
eo esdsy aieruoon. 2lst inst, whereby three per
sons we've kied AID fourth Injured beyood recovery
apr t5st Mr. Hsvens was engaged 10 the prep
alatioE Of t...am Of which the pr1cirs Ingredient
vas spirits turpt tine. He hsi about t-o gallons Of
this tu.d AID qusntty u rcsin boiling together IN al
open vosse upon the stove BY some meas ire sss
communicated 10 tie iLhAIunable NIX ure, and Hhle
Mr.. H. EIDE sYoging 10 convey u out OF do'rs, al
explosion took pisce, scattering the burning fut over
the TsnOps Of binse h,s Ee and three COZ ren who
wee IN the .oorp, sTd setting ire 70 the bu!s'ng
Mr.. Charles BTundaGe. De II LeigEbor. Hho as en-
gagged 10 work not f. from the house hearing cries OF
csuess, went 70 ascertain the cause. TIE scue as de
fGibcd BY him Est be truly hesrtrerclrc. 90 gain
rg q trance 70 til hou'e he found Nrs Hivcns lying
upon the floor With every particle OF clothing banned
Of. Mr.. Hsveus wss parity sitting IN corner and
cslr- for assistance. The oldes. da1ghtcr az IS
threw herself a bed in al &C Dining nom aud
snotte!ed the flames, thceby saving her life. sac 3
tadly burned, but vii probably recover. Another
daughter sged two years ard son aged fSe were aso
ii. - 49, awe ''-
The force Of TIE explosion wss great as o shat
e. every wiIdoT in thdi ouse
They were carefully placed in the sleiZh Of NJ.
Btur dsge ard taken TO hs house where t1ey sved
eyeiy ni:ention AMI care thst could bs bestowed At
viihca hope Of saving their lives. Mrs. hsveos die
az . o clock p n. OF the sane day, ihe younges
caveh'er ST a. N. of the I'D, aud the fathsr a.
A. III. of the day. The still fingers but with
10 hope OF recovery.
Two other Children who were a. school, are thus at
one bow deprived OF father AMI mother. Their sItui-
tion cCpmehd; ltsei 10 the sympathles Of Tue caar
table.
Mr.. Havers's age was thirty, Elk his wi'es thirty.
tsree. The funeral ceteuOuies took plsce on Friday
Of Ialt week at Mr. Brandsges house. The remains
Of The deceased taken t. North Couhocton, 10
this county, for intsrnen., OF which place MI HaYens
was formerly resiceLI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04

sbcut The hcteis tn Nstoraii, getting thronged.
just DOW the difficulty il 70 fx upon Secretary Of
State. The timo has come, bat not the man. No
BODY projects out Of tho moo of names csnva-sed 10
connection with Cabinet appointment sufficiently
70 point him out ~ premier. Cass seems to be
DROPPED. Picken- is thought Of bu' this docs not
seem 10 do Hunter ditto. Cobb ditto. The re-
douhable George Saunders sticks TO Robert i.
Walker. Meantime Marcy swing. back in Bis
chair, and looks smiling. He is perfectly willing
TO see if they wo1't he compelled TO take him at
last Touceys ard Clifford $ claims c'ash. Goa
lrogersy is arising between their several friends
which j III CIV 70 r. sul, in tbs exclusion Of both
the easiest way Of settling the matter. LISP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04
A. 20 p-ovids for ~ inye.ss.'ou into .As 'iisir

It, % o,syide for ~ investigation into ne orsin
f. n Contain cssss Tbrd reading. ~.
10 ,ees,ate tue Fees Of Justices Ccn.tabls' ""'
ret..s std JuYofs ~ Jusiic@s COar's. Pf IxIe7; n.
ne Uorse vert into Cornr1ttee Of thf " o@s
scOII IN the chair on tie bill 70 amend the C"Af 81
ofBfcoklyn Third reading. -. Co,Ge,en>4
Nj PkENDERCAST, from toe Jon, .,,esd uDoa
CoDn,,lee, reported the Supply OIL. a. ,6e sn9nd
b. the two COMMITTEES. lie eFP' ronTt That the eE
m,n' Al tens were s lTrsoS were limited to the
1870 The em II 3', b., c ssi 4fa
800. TIE siPoprauo" "
vss stricken O0t ,.,,.;.,.s NJ Con6reDoe Vas
The Report q "a TIC
rts Hovse thin adjourned to 10 O'Clock 70 morrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04
FlLLIBUSTERING- MINNESOTA-NEW
CABINET.
eJgespouleuce f Toe n. Y. Tnenae
N.SNnNCTON

CeJgsspcn1eute Il Toe n. \. Iubnae
WASHINGTON, Feb. ?, 1857.
The Ruchancers Of the House nave taken to ILL
busiernc. The bill 70 repeal the Kansas bogus Awe
introduced On Saturday, would have been carried
II the House K dhtct vote could base been got
N, II but b. III tioas to scCurn, aud calls Of the
House. the bill was defeated. There is fixed de-
telmiraiien 20 prevent hs pas sage at sly fme'
Today the ssme thing was tried on the b !! 10
sdify sId simplify the laws relative to navigation
The Jsy WIS wasted over the blu, when large ma
kli,y we've DESTROYS to pass it.
Although tie bills to pave the Way Tor the ad-
sion of Oregon and Minnesota as States we're
passed The House On Saturday, ncbd PFesame'
,h,v will BE- allowed to 60 through the seni'e'
Tia Guardians Of Slavery in that BODY s'e 80
wschfpl COZ that. Yet Mloneso's has aesdy
popula,:ou of near 10000. Eat II must Wall io'
PrASlsvcr, ARRANGEMENTS. The Kansas managers
seem to be- quietly progressing IN getting up
Slavery Constitution there. LecOulp'e j s'vu'.!
| offended IN the Senate. and Is is quite douo'u
Ehp,her bc ! turned out after al. The slavery
| nen krow lust exactly what TIC! II ABOUT anu
ikey hold this Government IN Sing.
A mo,cnent was III ide IN the House to-da! Il
| bling The v \. Times correspondent ocleF' Tax
1 intoxicating Committee aSsin under the ne" law
\ 1t IS understood that ~ VIII refuse - ui'o,V ~.
md that he must be- turned over 10 the Gu au
ihortr.. Probably the Grand Jury WiH hnI
| bD sd he ND he admitted to BAL AhtI " 1.'1 ~,
ess tsAc place. Meantime The Investigation VII
| end by tie dissolution of the House Prev .
Which. however, the Committee must i'tV''
"nboul Mr. S,montoi s'Cry. A.,
Ile Cal.Ittn 1atc5 arc growing 'e'! "'N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04
TNCISEERS' VOTE.
II 1sri.................7 Carson ............
UYpVANT CONpANfI.
FROM me CARSON CAMP.

IL" '''.''..'...'..... its
Howards asJoiity ..............-........... 81
FROM NE CARSON CAMP.
Al q. m. We have received the following state
ment cf the vote, 90 far as received at the head
a-aiter5 OF Mr. Carson's friends:
Votes
HsLr, II. HovA 5le
Majority for Howard........................ iB
With severs Companies in the city. and those of Hsr
lem Yo,kyille, Msrhattanville and Carnac'vLe, -
lear from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04
JAS. a. WOOD. 81 D.
Clio. +. WOODWARD. VI. ID.
DAN u rat " -
K.g xNICtfI Z y.

CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF TIE BLOOI.SIhN-
Prof f,o,tmus Or. J. ". :. Gourley and Dr. Childs
uade a critic a. rn!cro-cOpical and chemical analysis
vss.el1sy Of the blood upon me dagger aso Of the
bCod "a tie c,ol e. tie b., n the han, On The
.tars aad in he gane; room The resrL has not Ye,
been announced but mas leaked olt thG; The stans On
cloles found IN the are: fpm menstrual bood,
as wee son Of .Ae sots tie g ret cor and else
t.fe but the blood Or tie ke yhoe AID hGrdle Of the
empty galre. room was utque.corab,y sEtsral blood
n, yc.e aiso seue spcI q blood fouod the stair
r,6s I, i, ind rs,oc3 that The result Il the snsyss
9h..A W. b. at-outoed .o-day ~! Aa9o an important
bcs.4 On tn. CAGE.
A-yNP TFuLrP ,RRl I'D
hhfvra.Ler eag,y atiiei. vh, was Vnters.ood to
'. Mr.. Ss:mour b. sons auaccostti5le mean
JARED aces 70 .1s room oceupet by Ms. Gaming
t.m sd vas frId il close conversation With ths
,s.er The fsc. Oen, con SlG1catee 20 the Coroner,
lat ,ac.a. .iIe.cd Le. 4c2e..4te aiIest ami com
initial % price,. re Tss a,cord-lzly taken to TIE
Stv.rttea,h va.a Sts.ioa House aud detained uIt!
ru,tl q .-yes. 9 -cn c. he at.el cia be- ma1e ~
.he was tscC5ti down stare b. al OIL ;er she Ud-
.e,eG scm e.ADg ub.cL ccl'd -. De distinctly ur1sr
s.oct tar algi-- :, om he sxp 'i1n 81 aer co1o'en
sDce sLs Lad ocubIess cgud415d that .he was paJ
=: deA.y lvs Lss > ncAAy With ne suiESeted
pate.
sE'acHEQ EaE PREMISE.
TIE coat .t.es he ees.pcOi Te-e h'e1gAy eian-
.rfd-Atldsv, ~ siiho - l-AGLos any ci3oEe'y cl
cr!se: 10 ts-os SIR Ugh: 81 ihs ;-tiect =. inTe-a
-. Tie mace .e.s;sl. w,.e 40 --s-E Is AID
ia Le.4a. pi,es examined With Ike reaAt-
TBR FJSERh.
TIA ss,.eoLs 81 gsged ~ IL Cioas: . make
srot.ert.a complete Toft nor-tn eNin-aatos haY-
.. co-e:a> Z thsf sb,Eq, Ie r.zs M .! Di Borden
w. &c Inferred /, Crye,gCo C-nsttJ! iais a.tsrroo.
Tie fa-s.t,, i, 2 eE!ce'el, WI move from .aos
| Clu.ch = oc'cok ?. N.
MEMORY s-oDENT RfrA!RFD.
| !: ~ .sEntgIs. sgsgjag Ie7i.-isy = h,l:s ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04
PERSONAL.

-Mss Sarah Pellet. who lectursd last wear for
Walker 81 the South an1 cor Fremont a. the North, is
tShorrg the people Of Kansas 10 behalf Of Temper
once.
-Cha'es Kirgsley. the novelist, poet, preacher
IkcCed.schoSl teacter &c has two works in pre-s
1.-Two Year, Ago supposed 10 be work Of fiction
81 "AndTomeda, ara other Poems The prose Work
VII be IN three volumes.
Mr. Thackclay has contract from publishing
house in IOrdon for the writing Of volume Of cer
tein 'cngih at t6.rW Mr. Thackeray was calculating
latey 10 frieId bow nuch this would come % Per
line eud estimated it at three shi!lings Eugsh
MI. Wyzomsn Marshall hiss eIsed the Ge1 lhes-
tar ct NOrces;er.
Mr.. Anderson ard Miss Elsvoftby Ns in Proyi-
detce
Lola Ncntez is play IN ct Albany.
The Keller Troupe G.e exhibiting IN ,he Western
cities
-,Johp Kimberly a nsive Of Brooklyn, and yiad-
uate Of TIE Cambridge Scientific Soho l. has beea ap-
pointed 10 Pref Iled:icks place in the CniYe.siy OF
So,,I CB!ollna.
Henry Turner, the circus. 'ider, who died few
davs since in New.iork leaves property vaCed At
so U0. /. s 6equesthj 70 his wife sisters, other
i,ln.iors, and Levi l. North.
Cd Blythe United States { ,n-Il at Havana. ar
ryed at Mobile last Friday, visit 20 his tdends.
w. Gilmore Sins is about delivering course OF
Lectures in Charleston, :. {.
Col Nsth.n Boone youngf At son Of the celebrated
Dsriel Boone, Ged few days since at Sp1ns Held,
No. 10 the 18th year Of his age.
Mia Davenport !. playing n New orleans.
Mis- Abigail Rudd died in Bozrah, Conn. on the
I'D inst She was in tie Tooth year of her age, AMI
DC bably tie oldct ycrson il New London County, II
not in the Sta'e. Her maiden name was Abigail
Alien aaG che was married IN l'S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04

hs p'tclr';o. n Er-orr RS y csc there 1e-e any
sscb demoDs ratiobe. the Hobbies VOC ID be cesrsd-
ALo ihvs qu!- tly tsIspiro1 ID eveet Ct which car
State nay iusty 'sEe great piiic. SIZE = 70 be rHpe-
ftrd {. tie oof c. the Seoa,e q right sc 10 So
ned 70 be, by tso tny leding Champions Of fneedon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04

&c. 20 de;v-r coarse OF lectres o1 Theieycsi sre
jeo's n Msnchcs.er y. H vse-s ire rceo' clsriosl
protest wss MADE sgsins; hs deiyeTirE Lycegm 'ec
iUre. Tbs e1per.es t7 be bore 5y slbscdpt.ar.
6ud tae lectures lre 70 be free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04
rLEeTIoy or CHEF EYGIvEER.

Tie election ~ Chief Ergiaeer Ct ire New. Tc'k
Pie Department took place ss r.h; st the house Of
the vai.o1. Eug're Hose and Hydrart Conp.nies
ard 20 far az VIC ooCd darn, passed og 10 good order
The excitement a. The Gotham. Howsrds hesd-
qua.ters wa neuSc The following IS tie vote Of tAs
yaro-s Companies, "a there reported. Tts'e Com
paties not heard FROM which are marked with an
aster4k, were generally corceded 70 have gone tsr
Csisop by ;hc vote we have given. NJ. Walker the
Independent candidate received IS votes from Engine
Company No. q, but does nt arpearto have received
sny vote from any other Company. It believed
that Henry II. Howard was elected by ab5u, 200 ma
jority. TIE vote .tcod, at > clock this morning:
Httfy II ~ Vot6t
All III votes
k.Jcri-y g Howard.................. u vote..
OF course the official canvas tonight at Stuyve-
SAINT Irttit1ie may throw the balance HE other way
although ould seem that NJ. Csrsons friends admit
that he g defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04

TB.opaLF PAnkIa As .al MAsCHL5. p CiII-
-tr.t-Ye u.5sr..s-d. SAY ~ Bat Z,.---7l'
n, pek.,tAi5..e.5.is So -k,t;>l ~ -gs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04
TIE BOND STREET BUTcHERY.

CONTINUATION OF THE INQUEST.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
Immortality.

The butterfly escapes its gross and rudi-
mental body, and wings its way to the sunny
bower, and is insensibe of its new existence.
The drop of water that reposes on the earth
is rendered invisible by the absorbing invita-
tions of the sun, and associates with, and re-
poses in, the bosom of the atmosphere. The
day that is known by its warmth and illu-
mination, dispenses its blessings to the forms
of earth, and sinks into repose at the bosom
of the night. Night is, then, an Index of a
new day, which is first cradled in the horizon,
and afterwards perfected in its noontide light,
beauty, and animation. The flower, being
unfolded from the interior by virtue Of its
own essence and the sun, is variegated in ev-
cry possible manner, and thus becomes re-
preventative of light and beauty but hav-
ing attained its perfection, it soon begins to
change its form, its color, and its beauty of
external being. Its fragrance goes forth and
pervades all congenial and suitable forms,
and its beauty is indelibly impressed upon
the memory Of its beholder and admirer when
the flower itself is no more. The foliage,
tinted with the breath of winter, no longer
retains its outward beauty; but this is an in
dex of new life and animation, which is per-
fectly exempliied in the return of foliage in
the youthful season. As it is with these, so
it is with the spirit. The body dies on the
outer, or rather changes its mode of existence,
while the spirit ascends to higher habta-
ton, suited to its nature and requirements.
"A. j. Davis.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

ton one of the pictures. Then, as if new
thought had crossed her mind, she left her
chair, and climbing into her mothers lap,
commenced close examination Of her face.
With eyes and fingers she searched it all over,
in SO curious way, that both father and
mother were amused as well as interested.
"What are you looking for, pet?" inquir-
ed the latter.
The question seemed little to confuse
the child, and she left the mothers lap, and
resumed her place at the table, with per-
ceptable heightened color.
"Say, darling! What were you lookingfor
in my facet"
GA wrinkler" Mr.. Nicholson laughed
out loud. "What does little puss mean?"
Little puss, as her father often called her,
now threw an arch look upon the mother,
and said:
"Don't you know what aunt Mary read in
the paper, yesterdays"
"No, dear; what was itg'
"Why, that wife gets new wrinkle in
her face every time she scolds her husband.
And wanted to see"
The child's voice was lost in the merry
laugh that rung from her fathers lips, as he
caught her in his arms, and bore her with a
triumphant air around the room.
"Well pet"-he said, as his merriment
subsided-" did you find new wrinkle?"
For moment or two Mrs. Nicholson was
futtered, and her face became all aglow from
a quicker heartbeat. But her perception of
the ludicrous was strong, and her good sense
a balancing quality, and she quickly joined
in the merry laugh that was all at her ex-
pense.
"No-there isn't wrinkle in her face"
answered May positively.
"Nor shall one be seen there for twenty
years to come," said Mrs. Nicholson, throw
ing tender look upon her husband. 4" if no
other cause shall produce them."
Mays bedtime had come, and the child
was borne away by her mother, who gave
her many loving kisses ere she left her alone
with the angels who watch over sleeping chill
dren.
She said nothing about the wrinkles as
she rejoined her husband, but there were
merry wrinkles in both their eyes, and right
feelings in both their hearts.
Mrs. Nicholson, who is handsome woman,
and just little vain of her beauty, has quito
reformed her ways in the manner of scolding
her husband. There are dangers attending
that peculiar domestic recreation that she is
unwilling to encounter.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

How TO MAKE AN ARIsTocRAT.-Rev. DR..
Chapin tells us: "Take plebeian rascal and
half million of dollars, and let them slowly
simmer together"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

Con made both tears and laughter, and
both for kind purposes; for as laughter ena-
bles mirth and surprise to breathe freely, SO
tears enable sorrow to vent itself patiently.
Tears hinder sorrow from becoming despair
and madness, and laughter is one of the very
privileges of reason, being confined to the
human Species
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

.Special Notices. five cents line each insertlon-
Business Cards $500 per annum.
Advertisements unaccompanied with directions,
will be published until ordered out, and charged
accordingly. When postponement is added
to an advertisement the whole will be charged,
the same as for the firstinscrtion.
Gy- Legal advertisements at statute prices.
&C. Twelve lines or less foastitute square.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

Tohave too much forethought is the partofa
wretch; to have too little is the part Of fool
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

SHADOWS, in these glowing days, are the
most beautiful and grateful attendants of the
Summer sun. Lying at length along the
grass in the bright, breathless afternoons; fal
len, like mantles, about the base of tree and
shrub; creeping along the northern side of
mossy walls, at high noon; stealing noiselessly
about the house, as the circling sun seeks, but
never find them; now among the vine-leaves
on the east, and now with the roses on the
west; curled up and asleep beside the we'll
curb; timid and trembling, under the poplars;
never washed away by the running brook;
never bending the ripping fields of turning"
grain; what can be more beautiful than the
shadows? How gracefully they are cut to
the patterns of all leaves; how the sun edges
them with gold; how they float like mimic
clouds over the clover, and flutter like wings
along the corn. The shadow of the spire,
like the finger of hand, points out the Suns
campaign, till noon, and is noiselcssly laid
upon the fields the day has won, till night.
And is it SO great wonder, when tho
shadows of the grand and beautiful things of
earth are flung heavenward, that anything so
beautiful as the stars should glitter like dew
along those azure fields?
AS out of the mountain cloud and darkness
came the law, and out of tho sepulchre, i'm
mortal life, so out of the shadows spring
brightest hopes, serenest gems, and the star
nv SCULPTURE of the skies
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

C. DAVIS & CO.,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, etc, etc.
Muskegon, Mich
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

THINKING AND DTALKING.-Totalkw well, ono
must think well Strict mental discipline
and habits of consecutive thinking add great
ly to the interest and value of a persons con-
versation. Our ideas as well as our words
should be so arranged that the connection be-
tween them shall clearly appear. We can
not reasonably expect to express clearly and
effectively ideas which have only a chaotic
existence in our own minds. Strive then, to
acquire methodical habits of thought Ac-
custom yourself to argue upon and investi-
gate subjects which bring into exercise all the
powers of your mind, and always aim at tho
.dlearest statement possible Of all your propo-
sitions and arguments. This course viii i'm
prove both your mind and your conversation
al powers.-How TO Talk
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

w. ID. FOSTER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hard and Hol.
low-Ware, Iron and Manufacturers of Tin and
Sheet-Iron Ware, foot of Monroe street,
Grand Rapids.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

A. l.. CHUBB,
Manufacturer of Plows, Cultivators and Grain
Cradles, and Dealer in all kinds of Agricultural
Implements and Machines. Agricultural Ware
house, Canal street. Grand Rapids.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
HENRY GRIFFIN,

HE MY NNIF MN,
Commission Merchant and General Agt Dealer
in Salt, Flour, Dry and Green Fruits, Provisions
Family Groceries, Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery,
ETC.. etc, Opposite the Washington House,
Grand Haven.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

CUTLER & WARTS,
Dealers in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, of all
kinds Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Hard
xare Boots and Shoes, ETC., etc. Water street.
Grand Haven.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

DIR. Is. A. ROGERS,
Surgeon Dentist May be found during business
hours at his office, in Dr. Shcpard's New Block,
Mouroe street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

ALBEE az HUNTING,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
niardware Cutlery, Crockcry, Boots and Shoes,
etc, etc. Corner of Washington and Water Sts..
Grand Haven.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

FERRY & WALLACE,
Dealers i'm Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Hardware and Groceries. Water street,
Grand Haven.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

FERRY d CO.,
Manufacturers Of Lumber, and Dealers in all
kinds of Merchandise, Provisions, Shingle Bolts,
and Shingles.
'THos. w. FERRY, NOAH II. FERRY.
White River. Ottawa Co. Mich
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
LAMONT MILLS.
lamont OTTAWA COUNTY, MICHIGAN
Thomas 3. Woodbury., Proprietor.

Ottawa IRON Works.
FERRYsBURG, OTTAWA CO., MICH.
JVM M. FERRY, Jr., Manufacturer of Sta
tionary and Marine, high or low pressure En-
gines, Mill Gearing, Iron and Brass Castings
Post Office address, Grand Haven, Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05
HOPKINS AZ BROTHER.

ITU1 "
Storage, Forwarding and Commission Mer-
chants, General Dealers i'm all kinds of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Grain and Provisions, Manu-
facturers and Dealers wholesale and retail in
all kinds of lumber Mill Point, Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-05

GKOSV ENUK KEED.
Attorney and Counselor at Law All business
entru stcd to me will he promptly and satsfacto-
rily attended to. Residence,
Charleston Landing, Ottawa Co., Mich.