davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
Eils! fIE&s ! E1iis !

Persons 'aborng under this distressing malady
,.r fadDr Ha,cE's Epieptic Pills 10 be the only
rsly ever discovered .or curing Epilepsy or Fal-
FITS. These Pills possess specific action on
,s nervous system and although prepared especially
t. Tie purpose Of curing Gtsi they VIII be fo9at OF
especial benefit 10 all persons afflicted wlth weak
r.sges. or whose nervous system has been Prostra-
tsl or shattered from any cause whatever. The dys
rsac patient, whose stomach has lost the power Of
lay converting food INTO a life sustaining element,
Is relieved By single course OF these extraordinary
Ps The gastric dujd re-acquiras rs solvent Po W
er and tae crude nutrimsnt which was LOAD and a
burden TO the sufferer, while his digestive orsauza-
son was parallz=d and uastroaz, becomes uoder the
Wholesome revolution created in the SYSTEM the ba-
SIS o. strength, activity, and health.
Sen. to any part Of the country by mail, free o:
postage. Address sEru S. sHAzeE, lgs Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, M4. 9rlcg-5na box, SO two
s. twelve, S2i.
ulr . 'J3-tt.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

~--EEEP OUT or IABH'S EA}.-This is
-. advice all persons, at aay time; but espaci-
..r at season of the year when coughs and colds
f.rss the system and vhich frequently lay the
raa-a.oa Of permanent disease OF the lungs or
.srs o. the organs connected with respiration. To
sH.c,ed in that way an early resort to the prop
MEDICINE will at once arrest the rnalady and hia-
Tor the development OF an incurabje disease. DR..
-.,saa.s PacroEAL CoCGn STHvr made BY him al
.,medcine store, 40 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
gca medicine, and if it were resortej 70 at the
laeacement Of cough or influenza, there would
3. ever deaths from pulmonary consumption.
Sold at Dr. Harry's Drug and Book Store,
a.ltord, and at CoIyia's, Schel!s5urg.
.-7v l7r5J-lt.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
NOTICE 70 nErArr.ERs.

Z \ pursuance Of an Act Of Assembly, appro-
i we'd the 8tl, day of May, 1884, requiring
the Treasurer Of each county 10 publish ii each
year, list Of all retailers OF domestic and foreign
goods wares and merchandise-NOTICE is here
by given 10 retailers in classes, as directed by law,
that the taxes must be paid TO the county Treasurer
on or before the Ist day Of August, next.
RcRLnr1 RnrattaL
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
sALAMAMDER SAFES.
IL ESALAMANDER SAFES or PHILADELPHIA
AGAINST THE WORLD.
Evans & yy aGsoan

Have had the surest demonstration IN the following
certificate that their manufacture of Salamander
Safes has al length fully warranted the representa-
tions which have been made Of them as rendering
an undou5.ed security against the terrific element
Philadelphia, April 18th, 1856.
Massrs, Evans & WArsoH,- ,-Gentlemen,-Tt affords
Us the highest satisfaction TO state to you, that
owing to the very protective qualities of two Of the
SalamandeT Safes which we purchased OF You some
few months since, we saved large portion of our
jewery, and all our books, papers, &c, exposed to
the calamItous HIe in RaHstead Place, on the NOR
ming Of The lIth instant.
When we reflect that these Safes were located
in The fourth story tae building we occupied, and
that they fell subsequently, into heap Of burning
ruins, where The vast concentration Of heat caused
the brass plates 10 melt, We cannot but regard the
preservation Of their valuable contents as most
convincing pToofol the great security afforded by
y0ur Safes.
We shall take much pleasure in recommending
them to men Of business as sure reliance against
fire.
GEORGE ". SIMONS& < BRO, Jsaeellsrg
Who have purchased six large Safes since.
April %, 1859, lyr.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

T00THACHE.-Ttis disease can be curep
by DIR. KEYsEE's FooruAcnE BEnEDY, prepared bv
hin in Pittsburg, Pa, which is pat up Ia bottle
and sold al 25 cents each. II isan excellent med-
cine, when Diluted for spongy and tender gums, and
is worth ten times lis price to all who need it,
Sold at Samuel Browns, Bedford, and at J. E. Col
wins, SchellsbuTg. Nov. %, s5S-GJn.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1oorl AND's GERMAN BITTER2.

7HFY ARE ENTIRELY FEGEl ABLE,
-. fam Aleolsiic StimWoat, aa@ en- i8iuqors
,..s,st in taste and smell, mid ia their opp-
are III eynel all morbid secrciions from the
E-.33 I've blo6n TO the Pald check and health and
oo,52 ,3T to the lrame-3
~, s4g ,are DYSPEPSIA.
Anil -qrs NEBYOCS DEBILITY.
...g rl.-s LIVER COMPLAINT.
~... ,-.4 cqrs JAUNDlCE.
r., .-7 rers DISEASE OF TIE AlDNEYS.t
-.. ,-.1 cure CONSTIPATION.
r..g v,H cure PILES.
rs.y,-R cnre HEARTBURN.
anil eqgr SWIMMING or THE HEAD.
r,., cys FLUTTEBlNG or THE HEART.
r,sv are prepared by Or. {. NJ. JACKSON, 11s
,,5 Street, Philadelphia Pa, and sold by druggists
IN .,orekeepers IN every town aud village 10 the
i-rrsl States Csnadas, West Indies, and South
,-sr.sa. at IS cents per bottle
-.r III 'Tg-ly,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

1 DNINISTRATOR'S NOTiCE.-Letters
T.. ASI SI Administration having been granted by
Sr,, lF2n the estate OF Elizabeth MiXseI, late 81
g.q.. Ping Township, deceased, Notice IS hereby
3a.o az persons indebted 10 said estate to make
ar-'.,s Payment, and those having claims will
'"' 'Aen properly authenticated for settlement.
,,.,. PHILIP RlCHEY,
''" : -. Administrator.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

1XgCUT0R'S X0TlCE.-Lettegs Tesamenta-
e. ry have been granted to the undersigned
BY the Register Of Bedford county upon the
estate oi John Harclyroad Of Colerain tp.,
deceased notice is therefore given 10 all per-
sons indebted TO said estate to make immediate
payment, and those having claimed will present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
SIMON HARCLER0AD,
WM. OFT,
April -, 1859, Executors
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
Medical g0~ssap p4Eaevsgaggs.

"a Ects1C8E s-0aE5ssE -EaCA'sEaEGs'
THE undersigned have associated themselves
in the practice Of Medicine, in the village OF
St. Clairsville Night calls promptly attended
10. Office opposite the St CLAIR Inn.
VIM. A. VICKROY,
G. w. STATLER.
Feb. 11,'59.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
NOGfce

Ia6SGRSos
TE7HE public are hereby notified that ! have
bought Of jessie Yarnold, Of ST. Clair tp,
The following named articles l COW, / cook
ing stove, 100 bushels of corn in the possession
OF John Bowser, and his (Yarnoldsl gram IN
the ground all Of which articles | shall leave
in possession Of said Yarnold during my plea
sure.
May 9th, 80. SIMON HERSHMAN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Tes;amealary
have been granted by the Register Of Bedford County
on the viii OF Abraham Ritchey, late Of Snake
Spring, Bedford County dec'j, 10 TIE undersigned
that all persons indebted said Estate required
10 make Immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement. ABM. RlTCHEY JR.,
JOB MANN,
April %, 1859. Executors.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

Estate Of Rinchart RepIOgle, decd.
FgyHE subscribers, executors Of the last will
and testament Of Rinehart RepIogle late Of
South Woodberry Township, Bedford County,
deceased, hereby give notice that letters teSta-
menlary upon said estate have been granted to
them by the Register Of said county, and all
persons having claims or demands against said
estate are requested TO make known the same
without delay, and those indebted are notified
to make payment.
DAVID S. REPLOGLE,
JOHN 5. REPL0GLE,
residing in South Wood5erry IT,,
Bedford County.
May $50.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

Z UTEEEa ECE SALa.-White and
B 3 Yellow Pine Boards, PIaslering and Shin
Cling Lalh and bills furnished to order by
REED S MINNTCH.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

er companies are invited 70 attend.
IOBN r. LOWRY, ca.
LEMUEL EVANS Brig, Eep.
FURTHER NOTICE, viz All tie uniiog
4 med companies regularly organized within the
county Of Bedford are hereby notified to meet the
Gth OF jane next, TO hold election for 10 elect
Brigade, EcgimcUtal, and Company officers, each
company holding It's elections, superintended by
the respective captajns--and return made 10 the
Rrigada INSPECTOR witha five days thereafter.
LEMUEL EVANS
Nav 1859. Brigade Inspector
lst B. 10Th d. p. NJ.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27
FEF82l2Sg @Be5Ass
FIRE w ORKS.
&1fa e5zTH4Es 1859

FayEae Subscriber is now receiving from the
factory a tall and complete assortment of
FIREWORKS. The stock is larger and the
variety greater than that OF any other house in the
United States, and comprises
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-27

the best variety Of Tobacco, Cigars & Snuff,
L7~Ffy the prices
MAY 20, '59.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-28

FROM the Portland (Me.) Argus, April 90
Among the decisions announced In Tho Supreme Judicial
Court on wednesday last and published in our issue OF
Thursday, was one Of some Importance to the American
Peace Socety-respectng the will and testament of
the late William Iadd of Ninot.
BY this viii the testator after making some email lem
cies 10 bis pepbews, neces and friends 70 his
wne the sum o. $50 per month"; TO DO paid her during
her lie Time The rest OF his estate after leaving ample
unds Tor the payment OF the monthly allowance 10 The
widow was deyjscd 10 John fappan q. ais Ia trust for
the cause Of peace 10 be paid by them TO the
tive Committee Of the American Peace Society for the time
being.
Another item Of the will provides that the amount of
property reserved for his wife shall expended n
the cause OF peace In ten years after her death.
Tbs VIII was dated July 0, 1889 Captain Ladd died In
Mrs. Iadd, widow OF the testator died in December.
1866 and the trustees named in the will John Tappau ct
al, there afterwards fled their bill In equity aganst
Thomas Amory Dcblos administrator de non on the
estate Of Captain Iadd praying the Justices Of the Su
preme Judicial Court 70 decree that the said defendant
sbond pay over 70 them "a the goods and effects
OF tho estate Of the said William Jadd which remained
after the death Of his wife, and all the proceeds Of said
estate to and for the uscs and purposes forth his the
raid Ladd's last will"
The hearing IN this OF at the law term OF the
Supreme judicial Court IN July last The decision OF the
Court wac announced Wednesday lat that tho plain
tins sbonld recover the balance property in the hands
Of the administrator.
BY Ibis decision the American Peace Society will re-
cevea naDdsome hEacy-the amount Of property In the
bapds OF ne administrator being about $4,000 from
winch 70 be deductedtbc expenses Of the law suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-28

cause death IN few hours afier. mo evidence against
the prisoner ia ysiy slight The probability that be
viii be acquitted.
JOHN M'DoSALp, THE FRArEIcIDE.
The latest addition 10 the number OF persons charged
with murder is John Mcdonald, the frarieide. rae Pm
clicked his brother Michael death at No 81 Baxter
street, Friday morning, and an investigation by
the Coroner committed 70 await the action Of tho
Grand Jury The prisoner admits the killing but says j,
vas unnieutional
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-28

Conc TO THE GOLD MIsEs.-"At noon yester.
day" soys the Hsyenworth (Kansas) Ledgr, OF the
18th inst, 1--WE counted thirty six wagons on main street
between Delaware and Chocsw all loaded and bound for
Pixies Peak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-28

Pnere OF the outer world into the long pent up fd
httic world OF Paraguay. However, without being bei
cose or bonn oastc 1t s sufficient to say that much has
been obtained In thus securing the free navigation of
The next important advantage 49, the rcxension Of tho
time during which the treaty to remain in force and
eject, Inc 9endleon treaty was limited TO six years:
indefinitely In effect until or the other party nh
give years. notice Of desire to abroEate lis terms.
Inese ana oher points having been settled The qucs-
iron arose az 10 where the treaty should be exchanged
President lopez, who has been accustomed 10 have
MS eye every operation Of his government and 10 conduct
ali ts ousness personally would At FIRST SCARCELY listen
70 The proposition Of exchanging the treaty a, Washing
ton and on the other hand he WAS gorcy puzzled 10 AMI
man 70 whom he would be willing to trust such mis-
particularly ~ 1t will embrace other matters OF con-
bdehce and importance Judge Bowiin pressed the pont
stating that had several atIyea 70
quay 10. me purpose OF framing and exchanging treaties
nuo tnat was now the desire Of his government that
PRESIDENT Lopez should recprocate the courtesy Az
usual me President eventually yielded. His choc. has
, ,alen upon Bis youngest son. Beniquo Lopez who,
though scarcely OF age IN perhaps the most quick wea
and intelligent Of the family lie will proceed 70 Wash
,pgaoh next fa and after breathing the pure air OF The
oeo states vii return u is 10 be hoped With nc and
resenerated ideas for the good of his country
nny me treaty binds President Lopez to oouccdc to
Ibe uned states all and any favors and privileges that
nation. - Wv ~ VIZ"
The Convention u.s. Of course entirely separate from the
ueaiy. refers solely 10 the indemnity claimed by tho
suffering United States and Paraguay Navigation COMPANY
ana embraces mutual agreement for the I'm settemen
OF thets Claims shall rejoice 10 see every dollar NJ ,ha
sum demanded paid 10 this COMPANY FOR without dsr
ing whether their calculations be Just or not IL in oooI
Tor the more forcble lesson had thought 10
teach this petty dospot Of young reptile and incer M
private wrongs and injuries upon all classes Of her pcon,e
IL mas proved a. bitter dose bombsheD ANY ansnu
OF money no possesses 10 golden and silver dol
s inc REPRESENTATIVE which Ia the paper trash which
through the mysterious influence Of the sureme oover
men, 70 more acceptable 10 Paaguayan IN all matters Of
purchasc IMAM the glitterng ITSELF but the odons
claim growing odious with each tbonoht ~ ,h J
m0rabzcd Hopkins, he long stoutiy fought M ha
pecunary demand no replied with The re.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05

o READING CIRcLE.-We learn from the
Grand Rapids DaiIies, that the citizens
of that city have adopted a somewhat
novel but very praise-worthy manner
of depending their sociables," and that is,
by reading and listening to some enter
tanning and useful matter to be selected
for Che occasion. The last "sociable," Of
this kind was held at the residence Of
our former and much esteemed citizen,
FRANK B. GILBERT, Esq.
Would it not be very ercellent idea
to introduce the Same entertainins.- az,
oOOIstDlCSs
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05

MICHIGAN JOURNAL OF EDUcATIoN.-
Mr.. BANFIELD has left upon our table a
sample copy of this popular periodical,
published under the auspices of the Elk
ecutive Committee of the Michigan State
Teachers Association I'VE think it an
excellent work, treating as it does Of
subjects in which we are all Interested
Mr.. B. is agent to solicit subscriptions for
the periodical, and we hope it may OBJ
tain a widespread circulation.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

y GRAND HAVEN SOCIALLY AND MORAL
LY CoNsIDERED.-There is, perhaps, no
community existing in Ottawa county SO
highly favored with the means of social
and moral improvement as the citizens of
our village. The singing class meets, UNI
der the instruction of Prof VAN NORMAN.
on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
q goodly number always in attendance,
and the exercises highly interesting and
profitable. The meetings of the Good
Templars take place each Monday eve
ming. This association is accomplishing
much good in its own peculiar sphere
Ottawa Lodge, No. 46, l. o. of o. F.,
holds its sessions on Wednesday evenings
and are seasons of much profit and pleas
ure TO its members. On the Sabbath,
the, two religious societies-the Presbyte-
rian and Congregationalist-meet stated
ly, at their respective places of worship,
where religious exercises are conducted'
ably and in a most interesting manner
to their hearers-on the part of the one
society, by DR.. EDDY, in behalf of the
other, by the Rev. ]. ANDERSON. There,
is fourishing Sabbath-School connected
with each Of these societies numbering,
perhaps, in the aggregate, some three
hundred pupils; and bible class associ-
ated with each, the lessons of which re-
ceive attention during week day evenings.
These constitute the good institutions
that are calculated to bless and make us
better; but we have other institutions in
our midst, of character by no means cal
cuIated to elevate and ennoble those who
come within their influence; all of which
will receive merited attention in due time.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05

q Propeller MIcHIGAN.-This staunch,
large, first class propeller is now running
between this port and Milwaukee, in con-
nection with the D. q M. Railway. She
is well prepared 10 carry passengers, hav-
ing excellent accommodations and makes
the passage in seven hours, "wind and
tide" favoring. She will continue TO
make her regular trips during the winter
unless blockaded by ice. She arrived
yesterday morning fully freighted, and
will probably leave for Milwaukee this
evening.
The freight business on this Railway
is greatly on the increase and the pros
pect of good business for the coming
season is extremely fattering.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05

PERsoNAL.-Our Friend, H. L. WARTS,
of the firm of Cutler, Warts q Stedgman,
those Young Amcrica-ike, go-a-head
merchants of our village, with whom we
all like to trade, has placed upon our Ia
bic, statement, prepared with much la
Dor and care, of the exports and imports
of our port, for the last few years. We
hope to be able to lay it before our read
Iers at an early day.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05

THAT FAT TURKEY.-Messrs. EMLAw
& Humphrey, of the Bridge st. House,
are entitled 10 many thanks for that nice,
plump, fat turkey presented to us on
New Years Day. 1t was tender and
savoiy-and only one of thousand kind
remembrances which their generosity
prompts them to exercise toward the prin-
ter. Long may they wave.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05
GROCERIES,, PRO VISIONS,
AND FEED

NAPT. HARRY MILLER, would announce
~ to the citizens of Mill Point and surround
ing country that he has just received largo
supply of Family Groceries and Provisions
Consisting in part Of Tea, Coffee, Sugar Mo-
lasses, Candles. Soaps, Fruits, Tobacco, syr-
ups, Spices, Oils, &c.
Grain and Feed kept constantly on hand
Provisions.-He will at all times, be able to sup
ply his customers with all the staple articles in
ter, ii--r-s; lizur,iJ crrrsresvJ s1sI.,,i
1S- All articles in his line, he will sell at tho
lowest possible figures for CASH, and will war
rant them 10 prove as good as represented. [nltf
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05

Our ExcHANGEs.-We are under OBJ
legations TO our brethren Of the Press for
the promptncss with which they have
met our solicitations for an Exchange,
and the enconiums bestowed upon the
mechanical execution and general appear
ance of the "Ne,vs."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05
Is it our Duty to Sustain Home papers

The Democratic Central Committee of
this State, awake 10 the importance of
every community sustaining its HOME
PRESS, have issued q circular, pressing
upon the people at large their duty in
this respect. We cordially endorse the
sentiment, not because this movement
eminates from Democratic organization,
- 49,. ''----r--V1vIs, Uut ron the
fact, that no other pap& is SO well adan-
ed TO home instruct on to correct the
evils that may exist in home commune
ties, to rebuke every species Of corruption,
immortality and crime existing within its
own precincts, and give the readers in any
one locality the interesting events trans
piring in all others, the condition ofhome
markets, &C., as home paper. And
what il you cannot obtain home paper
with quite as much reading matter as is
contained in the New York Tribune,
Times or Herald, for the same price
still the home paper should receive a
share Of your patronage at least, for the
same reason that you patronize home
merchant, a home mechanic, n home
school or home church, though by 60
ing far abroad you might, in all proba-
bility find better. One great reason,
and we might say almost the only one,
why our homo papers are so feeble, I'M
interesting, and uninstructive compare
lively, is, because they do not receive a
su6icieRcy Of home patronage to render
them better. The heart of the home
printer being shaped and organized some
what like those of his fellows, is stimula-
ted by the hope of a suitable reward to
do all in his power to please and instruct
his patrons, but discouraged, when such
hope fails and no friendly voice or purse
is prohered for his assistance. Then let
your home paper be sustained in such a
manner that it may indeed possess real
worth and merit, the appreciation and
hearty support of home patrons, and be-
come the vehicle of such and every kind
of general intelligence, wholesome truths
and moral teachings that you, as kind
father and good citizen would like to in
troduce into your family circle, for The
instruction and improvement of its in
mates.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05

q THE LYoEuM.-We are sorry our cit
liens did not succeed in recognizing the
Lyceum on Monday evening, the 9th ult.
But we hope project, so worthy and BEN
eficial will not be abandoned. Let us
have another meeting and try again the
resuscitating process.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05

o RAILWAY CONTAMINATION citi-
zens are now in full enjoyment of the adj
vantages of Railway communication with
the cutter world. First the cars leave
here each morning Sundays excepted,)
for Grand Rapids, en- route for Detroit
at Z o'clock, and arrive at that city at 81
O'Clock, enabling us to spend the business
hours of the day in any transactions that
may engage our attention and leave on
the evening train Westward at 7, and ar
rive homo at 8 o'clock. Secondly, the
Post-Office Department has made con-
tract with the Company, which commeuc-
ed on the first of the present month, by
which we are in receipt of DAILY-MA1L,
which gives us the latest Eastern news,
within few hours Of its publication in
our Exchanges from that direction.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05
PREGNANCY.
MARRIED.


In this village, on the27th ult., ANDREW RoTH,
and MARTHA STEMS, by Timothy Fletcher, Esq.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05

MILL pay particular attention to the solec-
w ton Of Government Lands, Pay Taxes,
Examine Titles, Locate Lands. Make Surveys,
Furnish Abstracts Of Titles, Maps, Plats, &c.,
Having complete Sectional Maps Of Ottawa,
0csana and Mason Counties, which arc careful
ly corrected, VIC aralnEPared TO correct Plats Of
these Counties on notice. Business will
receive prompt attention, at reasonable charges.
Deeds and Mortgages made out and Acknowl-
edgements taken, we will give particular alton
ton TO making Collections. Office, on Washing
ton Street
j. ID. VANDERvooT, JOHN BEAN, Jr.,
Surveyor q brakeman. Sur. D.tts, Pontwator.
December, %, 1858. [n1 Il
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05
DIED,

On the 2sth ult., at Ferrysburg, Mich, of
consumption, ALFRED uAMILroS, aged 80 years.