davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16

SlNGINe ScHooL.-Prof. E. VAN Nor
MAN is in town, and will meet his class at
the School House, this evening, o'clock
All are invited.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16

EE We insert in to-day's paper the
new time table of the d. q M. R. r. Go.
Look at it.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16

ET Township Treasurers' blank Tax
Receipts just printed at this office. Or
ders respectfully solicited and promptly
filed.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16
LOCAL. AYD NEWS ITEMS.

@ A man can get along without adj
vertising, and SO can wagon-wheel with
out grease-but it goes mighty hard.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16

- /" John, did Mrs. Green get the
medicine orderedT
81 guess 50, for ] saw Grape on the
door next day" z@S
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16
To Rent |!
Winters Metallic Brown Paint I

A new article Of Fire Proof Paint manufac-
IA tured from Iron, can DO had at GmrFIs's
Linseed Oil for 81 per gallon. for mixing H.
Grand Haven, July Q, 1859. tn2s u
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16
Estate of Jan Barend Schroeder.

Estate OF Jan barend 'ocnrOadeI.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of OTTAWA, IS;
At n session of the Probate Court for the coun-
Nv of Ottawa, holden at the Probate once, IN
the village of Grand Haven, on Monday the
seventeenth day Of October, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and ffty-nine. Pres
emit. Augustus w. Taylor, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Jan Bmend
Schroeder, deceased
AN reading and filing the petition, duly vcri-
fed of Peter Van den Berg, Administrator,
with the will annexed Of the estate Of said de-
ceased. praying for reasons therein set forth,
that he may be licensed and authorized 10 sell
certain real estate therein described FOR the pur-
pose of paying the debts allowed against said
estate, together with the cxpenseof administering
the same. Thereupon il is ordered, that Mon
day, the fifth day of December next, at three
o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for the
hearing of said petition, and that the heirs-at-
law Of said deceased, and all other persons in
terested in sail estate, are required to APP
pear at a.session Of said court, then 10 be hold
en- at the Probate Office, in the village Of Grand
Haven, and show cause, If any there be, why the
PRAYER of the petitioner should not-be granted.
And IL is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to all persons interested in said estate,
Of the tendency Of said petition, and tho hearing
thereof by causing copy of this order TO be
published in the Grand Haven News, newspa-
per printed and circulating in said county of OF
tawa, three successive weeks previous to said
day Of hearing. AUGUSTUS w. TkYLoR
"A true eopy.) (n42w4) Judge Of Probate
1
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16
CTATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit

LEG1L 1DTERTISENENTS,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16

TaOR sALE.---Tvo Village. Lotion r., ~.
T and Clinton streets. CUTLER whhfon
January II, 1859, mo VIZ
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16
HATS AND CAPslr-

N.,,. Hats. from 9 TO 20s.; Mems Caps from
10 1es. Boys Hats and Caps, alarge lott In
fants Turbons and Caps, at - 81
CurLEh Warts a SrEpcEMAs,
Grand Haven, Sept. 20, 80. 3 'tfN,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16
COPPER TIPP,p. .sHoEsI

Far Children's wear--one pair OF this kind
of shoes will wear three times as long as tho
same quality of shoes without the Copper lip q,
we have a largo assortment both OF this KIND
and othors for children.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16
Bows and Youths Boots and Shoes

Ladies' Calf and Enamcled Shoes, Cloth daiters
brv Velvet Slips, Morocco Boots, from toias
3 and other kinds equally as cheap.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16
WILLIAM WALLACE.

Grand Haven Nov. $3.50. ny n45
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-16
Hamburg Cheese, Butter, &c.

Together with all the thousand and one articles
to be found in Grocery store. All TO be sold
low for CASH ONL Y or good Morchantabl.
Produce.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
The Strongest Man in the World.

DR.. Wiudship, the strong man,
who tainted on attempting to lecture
in Boston not long ag0, made another
aud more successiu attempt in the
Music Hall, in that city, last week
The correspondent of the New York
Tribune says:
Ills lecture was very sensible
one, on the importance Of obedience
to the physical laws OF nature, espe-
cially to ventilation AMI muscular
development. He beiev, Il that no
ad quate notion is yet bad as to the
degree to which boldly strength may
be incre ,sed lie hat his attention
first attracted to the subject when in
college, eight or nine years ago, be-
ing ut that time not more than an
average lad of sixteen or seventeen.
BY degrees he has increased his mus
outar powers up to their present
extraordinary force. flu is about
five feet seven inches tall, and weighs,
when in good condition, only lab
pounds. BY way Of showing us what
he could do, he fret lifted with his
hands only, without straps or other
apparatus, a weight Of 929 pounds,
| including the chain which sustained
the weightl This, he affirmed, was
mere than any man had ever lifted be-
fore, in the same way, of whom there
is any authentic record.
A famous strong Englishman, IN
the last century, could Hlt between
700 and 500 pounds, and Nj. Biibiu
the Belgian giant, 500 pounds. 49,
Both of these were elder men, ht
being but %, and he announced his
intention of lifting 600 pounds by
the time he is 80. Afterwards hC
lifted himself by the little finger St
rs to bring bis chin higher than th'
laboring point, and aftarward, by
grasping the rope, without any otbe
purchase Next, he manipulated bi
dumb bells, weighing a hundred
pounds each. and concluded witt
T taking mp a barrel of flour in hi
! hands, and putting it ON his shouldeI
! and walking about the stage With u
J lie stated, apologeiically, that h
was not In as high condition as usua
, and weighed seven pounds less tha
: his average in consequence OF hl
!. indisposilion, oeoasioDed by bis las
lecture.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
Gboitt 4lurtry.

STICK TOGETHER.
When midst the wreck Of fire and smoke,
When oannons rend the skies asundei,
And fierce dragons with quickniug stroke
Upon the reeliug regiment thunder.
The ranks close UP to sharp command,
Till helmets feather touches feather;
COMPACT the furious shock they stand,
And conquer for they stick togetherl
When now mid clouds Of woe and want,
Our comrades walls rise fast and faster,
And charging madly ON our front
Come the black legious Of disaster,
Shall We present waverite band
And fly like leaves before wild weather.
Mol side by side aud hand in hand
Wen stand out ground and stick together
God gave us hands one left, one right,
I he first to help ourselves, the oiber
To stretch abroad in kindly might,
And help along our faithful brother.
Then il YOU see brother fall,
Aud tow his head before the weather.
II you not he bastard ALL
You'll help him up and stick together
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN: THURSDAY, JULY I, 1859.

ready opened from Fayetteville tC
the widow Thomrson's, on the head
of Mulberry, the nearest and best
way to iRtersect road leading lronl
Huntsville to the Pond Spring. Is.
sued 2Glh November, 1910.
Ordered by the Court, that An
drew Mccartney, Hugh Barnett, Eli
sha Thomaaon, James Sanders, Da-
vid How'll, Charles Stuart, Joshua
lnmon, Edward Teal, Jacob Nicho-
hs, and Joseph McCearly, he view
ers to view and mark road, leading
from Fayetteville, aud crossing Elk
at John Browns Fold passing through
the settl, meut of John lthea and
Andrew Mccartney, the nearest and
best way to Franklin county line, in
n direction to Winchester Issued
Goth November, 1910.
Ordered by the Court, that ICbt.
Tucker, Sen, james Lawrence,
Alden Tucker, thn Jones, Alex
Mclaughlin, Daniel Mclaughlin,
john RapeL aud llillard Hall,
be Jury to view and lay of a road
from Squire Roundtrees Ford on Elk
River, the nearest aud hast way to
the county iiua, yazle Patch Pond
Spring. Issued 26th November
1910.
Ordered by the Court, that Sumu-
el lsaacs, James Curtis, VIM. Smith,
William Frame, Joshua Smith, Wm.
Whitehead, Thomas Flack, and Wm.
Thomson, be - Jury of view to VII "
aud mark of road from the widow
Thompson's to the county liuc. on n
direction to Winchester. the nearest
aud best way. Issued 2Gsh NOvcm'
Der, 1910.
Cows adjourned till tomorrow
morning at / o'clock.
(7O be continued
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
Dulies VI United States MarSLalS

The oyiuion of the supreme Court
of the United States in the Wlscon-
sin fugitive slave case has at length
bean published. Though we have
hitherto given the substance OF that
part of it regarding the powers OF
the Federal Courts and the duties
of the Federal officers in cases sris-
ing under the Federal Law, we sub
ioin, for the better information OF
the pul liz, a 7 Yaragraph from the oili-
oiOl copy of tho opinion:
"Although it is the duty OF the
Marshal or ther person holding him
TO make kooHnhy a proper return
the authority under which no detalns
him. il is ut the sume time impers-
lively his duty to obey the process OF
the United States; to bold the prls-
oner in custody under it, and to re
! Cuse obedience to tho mdHddte or pro-
cess Of any other Government. And
consequently it is his duty not tc
take the prisoner, nor suller him tC
| he taken le(orf State Judge ol
court upon a huheas corpus issuec
under State authority. No State
Judge or court, after ihey are judi
oially informed that the party II
imprisoned Under the authority o
the United States, has my right Il
interfere with him, or to require bin
to be brought before them. And
the authority OF a State, in the form
of the judicial process or otherwise
should attempt to control the har
shal or other authorized agent O
the United States, in any respect
in the custody of bis prisoner,
would be bis duty to resist 1T, and I
call to his MD any force that may b
necessary to maintain the authorlt
of the law against illegal interie'
enee. No judicial process, wboteve
. form it may assume, can have an
lawful authority outside Of the lin
! its or the jurisdiction ol the court c
! Judge by whom it is issued, and q
: attempt to force ii beyond these bnul
daries is nothing less than lawless v
olence."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
Never Flirt, Girls.

OH never never Hijt, girll
Don't play with human heartsl
You say You mean in fun, girls,
10 wound with Curid's darts,
But they are cruel wounds, girls,
Wounds that for life will hurt:
Then heed wise old counsellor
Don't llirt, dear girls don't fiirt!
Yuu say that men are hardy, girls,
And really never feel
But many an old bachelor
His secret could reveal:
AID tell Of happier days gone lv,
Of false girls, feelings hurt
Now condemns all wumaubind,
Don't hirt then, girls, don't hirtl
There is no real pleasure, girls,
IN striving to excel
In such an art as flirting, girls,
Though you may do it well.
Then il you love, love truly, girls,
But love net to your hurt;
Choose wisely, well, and sensibly;
But, girls, obi never llrtl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
ECHOES.

A good ear cannot distinguish on
sound from another, unless there
an interval of one-ninth Of seconC
between the arrival of the Two sounds
Sounds must, therefore, succeed eacl
other ut an interval OF one-niuth Of
second, in order to be heard distinct
ly. Now, the velocity of sound be
ing eleven huudrad and twenty fee
a second, IN onf-ninth of second
the sound would travel one hundred
and twenly-lOur leet
Repeated echoes happen when TIVE
obstacles are placed opposite to each
other, as parallel walls, for example,
which reflect the sound suoeessiyeiy
AT Ademreb, in Boh5 mia, there
is an echo which repeats seven sylla-
bles three times: at WuodstocI, in
England, there is one wbi9h repeats
a sound seventeen tunes during II
day, aud twenty times duliug the
night. An echo in the villa Smio
uetta, near Milan, is said to repeat a
sharp sound thirty times audibIy.-
The most celebrated tchoes among
the ancieuts, was that of the Aetet,
at Rome, which, according to tradi-
ton, was capable Of repeating the
first line Of the l1neiad, containing
fifteen syllables, eight times distinct
Iy.
DR.. Birch describes an echo ut
ltosenheath, Argl leshire, whieh, it is
said, does not now exist. When
eight OF ten notes we're played upon
a trumpet, thy we're returned by this
echo upon q key third lower than
the original notes, and shortly after
upon key still lower DR.. Page
describes an echo in hanfix county,
Virginia, which possesses similar
curious property. This echo gives
three distinct reflections, the second
echo much the most distinct reflsc-
tl0ns; the second played upon flute,
is returned with perfect olearness,
But the most singular property OF
this echo is, that some notes Of the
scale arc not returned in their places,
but aro supplied with notes which ore
either thirds, fitths or oetayss
There is & surprising echo be-
tween two barns in Belyiders, Ale
ghany county, N. Y, The echo re-
peats eleven times a wUrd of one;
two or three syllrbIes, it has been
heard to repeat thirteen times. BY
placing oneself in The centre between
the two barns, there will be a double
echo, one in the direction OF each
barn,and monosyllables will be repeat
ed twenty-five times.
A striking nud beautiful effect of
echo is produced 10 certain localities
by the Swiss mouniaineers, who con
triye to sing their Rams des Vaches
in such time that the reflected notes
form an agreeable accompaniment TO
the air itself
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

1t is no., perhaps, generally known
that some of the best lamilies in
South Carolina are Moors by descent.
The blood of the African soou wash
es out, but that of the lndian and
Moor, after half II score of G gnera-
tions, shows itself almost as strongly
as ever. The crisp, curling black
hair, dark sad eyes, long ailken lashcs,
and swarlhy complexion, come III,
generation after generation. Many
of the old lluguenot families, down
to the present day, show strong tra-
ces of their Moorish descent. When
the MoOrs were driven out from
Spain, upon the conquest oil Grana-
da, thousands Of them toek refuge in
The south Of France. carrying with
them the art of oullivaliDg the vine
and Of growing silk. After lapse
OF yeSra they were again driven to
seek new homes, and in largo NUM-
bers immigrated to South Carolina
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
,n-mcww rvm ssw>
0TE~o Dollars tor one year ii paid at
the time of subscription, Tno Doisats
and Fifty Gents, WITHOUT nFvlArIof,

0ATC~o uSntiurS for one year Ii paid at
the time of subscription, TNo NOisats
uud Fifty Gents, wItHoUT pFvlATiof
after the expiration Of three months,
W All RiEts for Advertisements, job
Work. or Subscription, considered due
when contracted oxcept against those with
whum we have running accounts.
o. Subscribers failing T o order dlsoontin-
trance of the paper at the expiration OF the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing 80 renew and il
will be continued to them accordingly.
tty NO t'apoE will be sent out of the
county unless paid fos in advance
o. Advertisement inserted a ore Efoi-
nav per square of 't'WcIVe t1''es
0r EesB. for the first insertions AEatt
Seats for each continuance.
a. Persons advertising 10y the year, VIII he
charged Forty Dollars fora whole cob
umn, E'weuty EROliaEs Tor one-hall,
Gcn ElOliilTs for oue-quarter. No derld-
tioa from iftseteims updor any circumstances.
O. The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is
sfri,flg limited 10 tieir otUn t0u'ct,afs cant
reotiar business; aud the business OF an adj
Serising firm is not considered as including
That of its individual members
o. Announcing candidates EhEce Dollars
20 be raid ia adu0nce ih eretg case
tUp Advertisements lot marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, Will
lc continued uRtH ordered out, and payment
eraltei.
~ No advertisement inserted g'atWoa"g-
o. Advertisements ul an abusive nature 'V'"
not he inserted at 0ny ptce.
nF .Bass tssimtimg. a5 All fiDi', neatly
done on Rev Eype. aud ca ms reusouable
terms as any office in tennessee.
II NO I'auCr will he discontinued uutll
all arrearsges are paid up--erc9t @ "'
,agiau .f fGe Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
EDITED BY JENNIE JUNE,
Names Of Women and their Meaning

Mary, montetot female names'
ia also one of the sweetest given to
women: 1t is not strange that IL
prevails 50 universally. Ii slgullies
exalted. Maria aud Alurie; the lat
ter French, are only other forms OF
Mary, aud Of course have the snme
moaning Martha signifies bitter
ness; A nns, Aune, Hannah, aud pro-
badly Nancy, are from the same
source and signify kind or gracious.
Ellen was originally ILellen-llelena
Latin aud Helene in French; aceor-
ding to eolne etymologists it has the
meaning OF alluring, but others define
il il one who plties Jane, now gen
erally familiarized into Jenny, slgni-
ties, like Anna, kind or eraclous.-
For Sarah, or Sally, there are two
definitions princess aud tho mot-
nius STAR Susan signihes lily,
and is fitting nnme for tall, slender,
flower ike gill, Of delicate complex
ionsp,l native grace. Robeoca, plump,
Lucy signifies, like highland was an
ciently given to girls born at day
break Il may also be considered as
meaning brightness of aspect aud ap'
Piled accordingly. Bertha, bright
I,ouisa-in French Louise-is the
feminine of Louis, and signifies
one who protects. Fanny or Fran
eos frank or free. Catherine, ol
Cathnriue, pure or ohaste, is one o
tho best OF our lemalo names. 80
mia. from Greek, means wisdom -
Caroliue AMI Charlotte, qneens =
Emma, tender, sllectlonate, mother
Iy. Margaret, a pearl or a diamond
1nlia. soft hnired; Juliet, Julietta
are the same as Julia; Agnes mean
chaste, Amelia, aud Amy aud AIMS
beloved, clear or bright; Eleanor, a
fruitful; Gertrude, oil truth; dracf
favor: Laura, u laurel; Matilda, q nc
BILE or brave maid; Phebe, light {
life,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

In Ludlow, Mass, there is young
man twenty -four years of age, blind
from infancy, who has made with his
own hands, small steam engine, SO
snall That he can carry the whole OF
ii in bis pocket, and get up steam
at pleasure. lie is also a practical
engineer, and has run as such on
4 the Mad River Railroad in Ohio
having, Of course, some one Tor q
lookout. lie is also n thorough pro.
ficiept in vocal and instrumental mu
! sic
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
Newspaper Mortality.

There is regular mortality pre-
vailing among newspapers. Almost
every mail brings news of tbe death
of some one. 'fhe chulera is not
more fatal 10 a community than
hard times" among printers. An
exchange says, that so ir as 1t has
noticed, net one newspaper in ten
survives the second year. Perhaps
.ihis mortality is over-stated, though
we would not like to dispute the as
seTtion. More money has been lost
in Printing Offices than any business
requiring the sam1 labor aud outlay
OF capital The reason is obvious to
those who are familiar with the man
ner in which newspapers are started,
though others may look ON iu wonder
that SO many live hardly long enough
to proclaim their birth.
Sume little town wants TO be blown
into noioriety; subscription of 81
lew hundred dollars is made up, and
somebody is deluded by hT IFomi-
ses so start a newspaper. Probably
one half the subscription is never
Faid; the fair promises are remember
ed only 10 be broken Necessity or
pride keeps the publisher at work until
his money (il be had any is exbaus-
ted, aud bis credit Is utterly gone -
Then comes the natural result -tha
paper stops, with debts owed, and
owing enough, it may be, to balance,
but neither paid and general grovl
comes Up against the swindling prin-
ter
Another frequent cause of The
establishment Of new paper is, that
some clique of politicians OF local in
terest becomes dissatisfied Wilh tho
one already established. An "inde-
pendeut" papers wanted, which
means that the editor shull say aud
90 just vhat the disatectanis shalt
dictate. The same process rs Is Wit
messed in the ambitious little town is
aud in result is the same
Printing as a business, is like any
other business. There must be 8
demand as we'll as supply. A
must be self sustaining
gratuitiss destroy its independence,
or as the org,n of clique il fosleits
its claims to public confidence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

A. LARGE AIlRRoR-The largest
mirror ever imported into this ooun-
try has just been received in Paris,
for the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York, now IN process Of completion
Its dimensions are 66 by lSS iuobes,
and its cost, exclusive Of frame,
about $1,000. No lip vas large
enough to admit it between deeks,a and
so it was brought as part of a deck
load. This glass is to b. placed in
the diuing room opposite the en-
tranoe from the msiu corridor, where
it can be displayed to the best adj
vantage. The contract for locking
glass plates for this hotel ara about
$4,000; the cost ol silvering and
frames will increase the amount to
near $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

Col. Fuller, Of New York, learned,
while on visit TO the Bank of Eag-
land, that "not single piece Of
American paper which laid over du-
ring the late panic now remains on.
paid. This, says Mr.. Elsey, the
Governor, cannot be said & any other
nation on earth ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07
------' - -,
A SUBMISSIVE AND PATIENT WOMAN

A SUBMISSIVE AND PATIENT WOMAN.
Me. Peabody one day came ~
from a walk. His wife said to hhn, i
have been thinking OF our situation
md hnve determined TO be submis'
sive and patient,
"Ahl' said he, "tbat Is a good
resolution; LET us see what we pave
qot TO submit to. ! will make a ll5'
of our trials. Eirst,we have nome
we will submit to that Seeonu Seeol,,
we have the comforts of llIe-we Will
submit to that. Thirdly, wa have
each other. Fourthly, wo have
multitude of friends. Filthly, W.
have God to take care Of us "Ah,
said she, spray stop will say DC
more about submission
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-07

A small speculation in the elope-
ment line recently occurred in small
town in Michigan, the parties engag-
ed in which being married woman
and a young man. They stopped al
- village near Chatham, G. w.
where the young man wis taken will
the brain fever and died The NO
man. possessing herself Of what mon
ey the young uan had leil, (whiel
amounted to some few hundred dol
lafs) returned TO her husband anl
was forgiven by him lie propose
to open grocery store with tn
money secured by hrs wife.