davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
STILL ANOTHER.

ALBANY N. Y. June 3, 1863.
MIR. A. J. GREEN, Highgate, Vt Dear Sir: You will
recollect when Albany months sce of presenting
Dr. Herrck with bottle of your Motifs Hair lnvgora-
tor r his daughter, trial. 1t proved the best prepa-
ration had her Please send me one dozen bottles
of the fifty cent sze
ru1v
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
OVriS TylerS' Estate.

THE subscribers having been appointed by the Honor
l. bic Probate Court for the District of Randolph com
mssioners to receive exam les and adjust al claims and
demands of all persons against the Estate Of Orris Tyler,
late Of Randolph in said District deceased, represented
solvent, and the term of six months from tile 9TH DAY
of October. 1859, being allowed by said Court
the creditors Of said deceased, TO exhibit ana
prove their respective claims before Give notice. that
will attend the duties Of appointment at the
dwelling house of widow susannah Tyler, in Randolph,
in said District the first Satu lday of December and
March next at 10 O'Clock, the forenoon each Of said
days. LOCKWOOD HOLDEN, tcou,.
ANDREW WOODWURTH, WV"
Randolph, Oct. 9Th, A. d. 1859. 20l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES.

retired Clergyman having been restored to health in
few days. after many years Of great nervous suffering
is willing to assist others by sending free copy Of the
prescription used. Direct the Rev. John NJ. Dagnal 1856
Fulton st Brooklyn, N. Y. 197m2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
Notice tn School Teachers.

The Superintendent of Schools for the town Of Middle
SEX will atteng to the examination of Teachers at the
School House the center Of the town. Wednesday
Now 49, at o'clock p NJ. Citizens invited to at
tend. MARCUS GOULD, Supt.
Middlesex Oct 26, 1859 201w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
Orange Co. Grammar School.

Fall Term begins Sept. 7th,
Winter Nov. 30th,
Spring Feb. 22nd,
new Academy and fine Apparatus will, it il
add much to the prosperity Of the school.
full board of experienced Teachers has been secured
GEORGE FISHER Principal.
Randolph Vt. July 18th, 1859. 1S4tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
Crockery and Glass Ware.

OUR stock of noMEST1CS and woOLENs was never
larger than at the presen. time neither prices any
less. ELLIS HATCH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
Notice.

QY mutual consent the Copartnershp existing between
ID H. d. WooD E. W. LADD, in the Marble Business
is this day dissolved. II. D. WOOD,
E. W. LADD.
Stowe, Aug. l, 1859. 2O0w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

The Brown DEMocRAcY.-The Sham Democ-
racy have just now great lion in the person
of old John Brown, and the way they go in for
him will hereafter successfully dub them with
the title of Brown Democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09

GUSHING BANKS TIE STEAMBOAT IOLAS IS ABOUT
he ohls sized boat that anchor ADD
II you goo ieh her moraiaS We
Desd>y morning. Leaves Barclay street at sorias street at
7 pier NO 4NS, and Peek alp q, so O'Clock Musis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09

yI,HE MEL ODEON TaE MBLOORON.-GRAsD Fl9d
ing and coon excursion 10 the Fh ug on board
the large and commodious steamer COLUM3aa Can't urs
on thursday, Angnst 1859 1ae boat leaves oows
Spring street al clas The full band OF the seldsoa
will accompsny the excursion ocars been SECURED 70
ain order and psrs Will be spared his ax
curson OF tho most pessapio Of the Reesauen
bslt and oes furnehed IN board Tickets so cents for
entire excursion which b. procured at he Meode,n
Obnese BUILDING Broad each the day of
excursion. Conducted by j. Brown
RIO CHARTER-Ar Low RATES, PIE SPLENDID
steamer EhIE, aud Bddles Grove, Staten fsland in
Guided Apply to JAMES MOB, BOG West street. ~ stairs
she goea 10 Vert tntand kewburg every Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09
nSA.P wAx4En-guALEs.

FNALIsEs W.STgO-rgN wsl,Eis WANTS
wv sppy THO Gay only between 20 gn3 II os2ck A. ..
liza Pssid., 60 brosdwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09

yTEAM POWER IN ePRUCN Street -sEvss l.
70 let With steam suitable for prntsrs and
oibers hsBg the nrst and second foora Apply TO ~
anskNk, NO Is spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09

Anew vOkK AND HAhLEa RAILROAD C9hfpAEy
IN sU3HAh AkHANGEAGNr.
On Al amer Wednesday, 1, 1852 tgA1s VIII
tveusy fiy'h street station, rev York. a. foioSs.-
cor Ns npbrdge7:<5 and $50 A. ", go AID 30 p.
fnf = lfl. plains-Ii. 80 =. d., snd ? a.
Eot lie Fla. s6Jt r. NJ. from whss AID Csstgs 4.
tfS LovU5 piAta3-<30e n.
Fof A1any--e.50 n mat train.
-, bstrylng ali isers
90 = s'1r eh.d7 a, 5tud =. p.
''5l' - 10 And $50 y sd . r. y
''-~~'f- 81 - -. s,s.p
NJ J. OAAFESAL saperanGeaee-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09
EACUKSIONG.

sXLus Neh- K0OAAwAY-BLu vIs1 PES sraAn
or yEAsb !oascs CAtasrns WIrkss sltp ever nRniAS
80 Spring .. 90. % pier No Hg.A nsss a sai
lines io blue ian his boat regularly, and takes tx
olAse q To iosa sare 20 cents n. srAad cikm BAL
VIII 70 gwen every g1sadRy aud gYidsy, rree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09
MUSICAL,

PgIvATa FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR PIANO
a forte ct $50 esA than cost four monhs aimee;
aud By old established
city mixer has splendid cs,yed lega heavy
Those wapiag durable instrument for use viii
ppsse call examine will be made bsrga
HountOn.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02
A RARE PRINTER.-A Wisconsin pa-

A RARE PRINTER.-A Wisconsin pa
per contains the following advertisement :
"Wants a situation, practical printer,
who is competent TO take charge of any
department in printing and publishing
house. Would accept q professorship in
any Of the academies. Has no objection
to teach ornamental painting and penman-
ship, geometry, trigonometry and many
other sciences. Is particularly suited TO
act as pastor TO small evangelical con-
gregational church, or as local preacher.
He would have no objection to form a
small but select class Of interesting young
ladies, 10 instruct in the higher branches,
To a dentist or chirapodist he would be
invaluable, as he can do almost anything.
Would board with family if decidedly
pious. For further particulars inquire Of
Colonel Buffalo, At Browns Saloon.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02
CURIOUS RAnRoAD INCIDENT.

A Pickpocket Robbed-the Cincinnati
Times relates the following incident, said
TO have occurred on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad few days ago:
"Mr. John Lindawood, Of Cadiz, Henry
county, Indiana, was a passenger of the
train, and, as through passengers are very
apt to do, dropped into a snooze soon
after dark. He occupied a seat near the
rear. After snoozing awhile jolt of the
cars awakened him, and, looking up, he
saw, just above his shoulder, the head of
the passenger occupying the seat just be-
hind him, and at the same time he OBJ
served that passenger slip his pocket
book from his breastpocket, and instant.
ly arise and make for the door. Mr..
Lindawood endeavored to catch the dis
honest hand, but failed; yet just as the
thief reached the door he caught one of
the skirts of his coat. The thief pulled
hard, and so did Mr.. Lindawood, and off
came the skirt. The thief was just out
side the door, when Mr.. L. caught the
other skirt of the coat and off it came.
The cars were then under full headway.
The drowsy passengers in the car just
began to understand the nature of the
difficulty between the two parties, when
the thief parted with his entire coat-tail
Several of them ran to the assistance of
Mr.. Lindawood, but loo late. The thief
preferred to risk a broken neck to the
State prison, and leaped off the cars while
they were under way. Whether he was
killed, hurt or escaped uninjured, we did
not learn, but it is said he must have
went down fifteen or twenty feet before
he reached bottom.
"The pocket book which he stole from
Mr.. Lindawood and kept contained SOL.
Another one containing 5000 he failed
to reach. Mr.. Lindawood proposed an
examination of the thicf's coat-tails.-
This was done. and, to the surprise and
Qualification of the passengers, two ele-
CANT gold watches were found in the
pockets. 1t was unanimously voted that
to steal from thief is no crime, and the
conductor passed the watches over TO Mr..
Lindawood to repay him for his loss.--
There is no danger of the owner ever call
ing for them. The time-pieces are valu-
able ones, and Mr.. Lindawood made full
800 by being robbed that time"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02
From the Atlantic Monthly.
TIE SKATER.

The skater lightly laughs and glides,
Unknowing that beneath the ice
Whereon he carves his fair device
A stffened corpse in silence slides.
1t glareth upward at his plays
Its cold, blue, rigid fingers steal
Beneath the treadings of his heel;
1t floats along and floats away.
lie has not seen its horrors pass;
His hearth Is blythe; the village hears
His distant laughter; he careers
In festive waltz athwart the glass.
We are the skaters, VIC who skim
The surface Of Life's solemn food,
And drive with gladness in our blood,
a daring dance from brim to brim.
Our feet are swift our faces burn,
0nrhopes aspire like soaring birds;
The world takes courage from our words,
And soes the golded time return.
But ever near rs, silent, cold,
Floats those who bounded from the bank
With eager hearts, like us, and sank
Because their feet was oyerbold.
They sank through breathing holes of vice,
Through treaeherous sheens of unbelief;
They know not their despair and grief;
Their hearts and minds are turned to ice.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

WISCONSIN BANKs.-The Bank Comp
troller of Wisconsin gives notice that,
under the provisions of the amended
banking law, fifteen banks, hitherto class
ed among the nutamed felines, have filed
notices of a change Of location. In nc
cordance with these notices, on the 9Th
of the present month, the Arctic Bank
opened an Office for the redemption of its
currency at Eau Claire; the Wisconsin
Valley Bank of MiIlville at Weyauwega /;
the ST. Croix River Bank at Grand Rap
ids; the Green Bay Bank at Oconto; the
Clark County Bank at Chippewa Falls /;
the Tradesmen's Bank at Oconto; the
Frontier Bank at Stevens Point; the La
borers' Bank at Markesau, in Green Lake
county; the Northern Wisconsin Bank
at Wausau; the Bank of Montello at
Princeton; the Bank of Moneka at Viro-
qua; the Mechanics Bank of Superior at
Green Lake; and the Bank of North
America at Grand Rapids.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

a MONSTER PRINTING OFFIcE.-The
Paris imperial printing establishment pos
sesses the type of ffty-six Eastern Ian
guages, being all that are known of the
characters of Asia, ancient or modern
Also the type of sixteen European
tongues which do not use the ordinary
Latin characters. AS to the latter, the
establishment has the type Of forty-six
different forms and sizes. The number of
presses on the premises is such that SOC
reams of paper, equivalent to 9,266 octa.
vo volumes of thirty sheets, could be
struck off in a single day. About 500
workmen are employed by the establish
ment throughout the year.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

Our BEST PARLoRs.-Don't keep a
solemn parlor, into which you 90 but once
a month, with the parson or sewing soci-
ETY.. Hang around your walls, pictures
which shall tell stories Of mercy, hope,
courage, faith, and charity. Make your
living-room the largest and most cheerful
in the house. Let the place be such that
when your boy has gone to distant lands,
or even when, perhaps, he clings to sin-
gle plank in the lonely waters Of the wide
ocean, the thought of the still homestead
shall come across the desolation, bringing
always light, hope, and love. Have no
dungeon about your house-no room you
never open-no blinds that arc always
shut.-U Marvel.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02
HOW TO GET TO PIXIES PEAK.

The distance from Detroit to Pixies
Peak is 1900 miles, of which $50 are by
railroad, as follows:
Detroit to Chicago, miles, 2s4
Detroit to Quincy, on the Mississ-
ippi River, $50
Detroit to st. Joseph, on the Mis-
souri, River, opposite Elwood
in Kansas, % miles north of
Leavenworth, 720
A correspondent of the Chicago Jour
nal furnishes the following information as
to the best route TO the newly y-discovered
gold fields:
The gold field is at present confined
to the lands on the eastern slope of the
Rocky Mountains and in the vicinity of
Cherry Creek and the South Platte
Cherry Creek is directly north of Pixies
Peak about fifty miles distant, and in
long 1o5; lat. 80. Gold dust has been
found further north, but in small quanti-
ties. Fort Laramie is two miles north of
Cherry Creek.
From the north and east Chicago is
the best point for starting, for emigrants.
From Chicago to Hannibal by the Chica-
90, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, dis
tance 270 miles; from Hannibal, by the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, to El-
wood, Kansas, 200 miles. Chicago is
thus placed within 500 miles of Elwood,
and within 1,lO0 miles of Cherry Creek,
by this route.
"By this route, Kansas is now reached
in four days sooner than any other route.
The distance from Elwood to Cherry
Creek is $50 miles; the road is one which
has been travelled for the last ten years,
and is well known TO all old Californians.
From Elwood directly opposite st. Jo-
seph, MissourD the road passes through
well settled country TO Marysville, on
the Big Blue. From Marysville, the route
is along Platte River to Fort Kearney t;
thence following the Platte to its junction
with the South Platte, and along the
South Platte to its junction with Cherry
Creek. Wood, water and grass abound
along the route.
"The above with the exception of the
last 100 miles) is the route taken by the
Salt Lake mail, which arrives and departs
from Elwood weekly. Stations for en-
campment and supplies are frequently
over the whole line.
"The journey can be made from Chi
cago to Cherry Greek, Via Elwood, Fort
Kearney and the Platte Valley, in 16
days. Elwood is the largest city in north
ern Kansas, and supplies of stock, provis-
ions, camp tools, tents blankets, wagons,
and all things necessary to an outfit can
be obtained here.
"Thc following is table of distances
from Elwood to the mines:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore San says: "Recently this
correspondence stated that, if an alliance
existed between France and England TO
prevent our acquisition of Cuba, the
American Executive had no knowledge
of the fact. 1t might have been added
that we have notified those governments
that Cuba must not pass to the control
of either of them."
A Havana letter TO the N. Y. Herald,
dated the 5th inst, gives an illustration
Of the feeling of the native Cubans. On
one of the public promenades, Creole
was rendering into Spanish, for edi-
fication of small group of listeners, an
article in the HerGld favoring the pur-
chase of Cuba. No sooner had the trans
lation been completed than Spaniard
exclaimed in an angry tone of voice and
with most violent gesture, "Were the
government of her Majesty, or the Cap
tain General, to consent to such thing,
| would SET my property on fire, and that
OF my friends, and we would all then re-
turn TO Spain" To this violent exclama.
ton the Creole, with q quiet, sarcastic
smile upon his countenance, replied -
"That would be doing just what we Gu
bans desire-to get rid Of all you Span
iards, and have the island clear of your
works, that we may have the pleasure Of
rebuilding everything to suit our tastes"
A Havana correspondent of the Wash
inton Union states that Mr.. Buchanan's
message has made the most favorable i'm
preston there, Notwithstanding efforts to
the contrary on the part Of the local au-
thorities. The comic farce, which on some
occasions publicly exhibited the devotion
to Spain Of known fillibusters, is now be-
ing acted Rgain. People are compelled
through fear, at the request Of the au-
thorities, to sign what is distasteful, and
to make unmeaning offers of their lives
and property to oppose the annexation Of
the island to the American confederacy.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

SHIPS CARRYING FREIGHTs FOR NoTB-
INe.-A telegram, recently arrived at
London in advance of the overland mail
from India, advises rates in Calcutta to
be, sugar, saltpetre and rice, freight free
to London, and measurement goods fifteen
shillings per ton. In one case saltpetre
has been shipped at Calcutta for London
free of freight, the ship-owner being
charged one shilling dR ton for having the
freight brought alongside. This is not
very encouraging to ship-owners.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

The WINANs STEAMER.-On Thurs
day last the new iron steamer, built by
the Messrs. Winans, of Baltimore, made
a short excursion of four or FIVE hours
with small party on board. The per-
Torrance of this marine novelty is repre-
sented by the Baltimore papers as having
been entirely satisfactory. Though but
half the steam power was applied to the
engine, she made twelve TO fourteen miles
on hour.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02


RENEWED ABUsE.-The black repub-
lcan papers are abusing Senator Douglas
heartily. He has attended and taken part
in caucus of the democratic Senators
So long rs he did not attend the caucus
es of the democratic Senators, the black
republican newspapers had many kind
word for him. Their changed tone is
something in keeping with their tone at
the time the Senator might have travelled
from Washington to Chicago by the light
of his own burning efigies, kindled by
these same black republican newspapers.
The Senator survived their former unbri-
died and scandalous abuse; he has even
survived their smiles and favors; we have
no doubt that he will survive their renew
ed malignant hostility, and we rather re-
joice than otherwise that he is the recip-
lent of it.
Meanwhile, it is cause of qualification
TO all democrats that the differences of
the last session of Congress are not per-
petuated at this session.
Det. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02
Double Elopement.

The Cleveland Ploindealer says, a
young German, of that city, few days
ago eloped with his employers wife and
came to this city, where they were mar
ried. The interesting pair took all the
available articles in the house with them,
such as spoons, linen, DC. The bereayed
husband took matters coolly, went about
his business, and made no outward show
of grief. Last week his wife, having be-
come sick of her new husband, left him
and returned to her old one, fetching with
her the spoons, linen, DC. Old husband
quietly welcomed her back to his bosom,
and the woman congratulated herself on
the pleasant upshot of her foolishncss.--
But "phancy her phelinks" when awak-
ing on Sunday morning she ascertained
that her husband had eloped the night
before with the hired girl, the pair taking
with them the spoons, linen, &c, t'other
pair had done before them.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

= Pitch upon that course of life which
is the most useful, and custom will render
il the most agreeable.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

School GIRLS IN WINTER.-We wish
to put in a special plea for the girls. Make
their dresses short enough to swing clear
of the snow, mud, and give them good,
waterproof boots to wear to school. Yes,
we insist upon it, they should have boots.
Womens' shoes of the present fashion are
no more fit to be put upon country roads
in winter, than an Indians birch-bark ca
noe is fit to cross the Atlantic. Boots
will not look quite so trim about the al =
kle, or step so lightly on the floor, but
they will do what is of more consequence
preserve the health to show off these
graces in after life, and to take great
many elastic steps that otherwise might
be fewer, and those leading directly down
to the grave.
Another thing we are glad to see COM
ing in fashion: the ladies are learning TO
skate, and for this, they must have boots.
Now, girls, get each of you pair of neat
winter boots, and pair of skates to fit,
and the first ice that forms in your neigh
borhood, large enough, 90 out with your
brothers, or somebody else's brothers,
and learn to skate. Be prudent about it,
and not overdo the exercise, and you will
find it capital medicine-next to horse
back riding.
The only way to bring about race Of
healthy women, is TO attend the physical
development Of the girls before they are
diluted in the false system of fashionable
accomplishment, that fits them for moth
ing but elegant imbeciles.
Ohio Cultivator.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

William Wallace, Grocer and Pro-
vision Merchant. One door below the Post
Office, Washington Street.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02
2s6,255 Tbs.

1OIstii <OO, zoo lDS'
(l4S tons 225 ibs.l .
From the above figures it appears that
our receipts of copper at this port from
the close of navigation to the lst of Jan
uaIy amounted to l63 tons and 1925
lbs. This is less by some 10000 lbs.
than the receipts to the same time last
year from the eastern mines, yet the de-
ficit is more than made up by the large
amounts received from those farther west.
Then the receipts by E. M. Livermore to
the 31st of December were 96,19s lbs. !;
now the same house, by Willard & Day,
have received 2S6,225 TBS.
We are indebted to VIM. p. Raley &
Co. for the following shipments of copper
from Eagle Harbor during the past sea-
son:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

Rhodes & Co., Wholesale and Retail
Grocers, Provisions ana Feed Dealers, First
Street, Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

COPPER REcEIPTs.-The following are
the receipts Of copper since the close Of
navigation, bY Charles Fisher:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

j. Il. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, Vestings, &c. Shop, Washington st.
next door to the Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

Boot & Shoe Manufacturing and Re
peiring Shop, (up stairs,) over wallace's
Store. Washington Street, Grand Haven.
T.. KINxEY, Foreman. II. Q. FosHA.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

Jas. Patterson, Dealer in Newspa-
pers, Periodicals, School Books, Stationeryj
also Detroit Dailies and Weekles, Yankee
Notions, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Nuts, &c.
First door below Griffin's Drug Store, Wash
ington Street.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

Ferry e. Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Shin
giles, Lath, Pickets, Timber &C. Business Of
fees, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich, and
2Se, Adams Street, Chicago, III.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
Grand Haven, Ottawa Co., Michigan

Office, on Washington Street.
GB- In lo,oer story, opposite he Posf- OGce. q
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

Ferry e. Co., Manufacturers of Lum-
bor, Lath, Timber, Pickots, &C., and Dealers
in all kinds Of Merchandise, Provisions, Shin
gle Bolts and Shingles. Ferrysvillc, White
River, Mich.