davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-28
Amnssnlsnts.
ERONT STREET CIRCUS.

ERONT STREET CIRCUS.
of the Farewell q d Original HHmos'
pppropv,xcr on A ANP TTEs SPslr NIGHT.
w. ~ ~ FL F4$HI0S4BLE l M4TfNfE I'm
THIS MON 2 9I A1 !, AFT TT ERNooN.
N BEST Ss IF aNfIfEs, O' O0
Commencing at half past two o'clock,
THE MOST sU Fl R#if pIs 9Pf1sl0s
OF ARENIC sPLENDoRs
Ell SlIe1 The M M6 Sl'E COMPANY,
AND BEAUTIFUL HORSES
WILL LECTURE OF HUMoR,
"r fna iR'FS %TGEs
NJ Remembering performance on Monday night.
MARYLAND INSTITUTE HALL.
POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE OF
FATHER KEMPs
OLD FOLKS CONCERT COMPANY,
Re- BENEFIT OF THE CACSEWAY MISSION. gu
Exercises by the Scholars.
THIS (Monday) AFTERNO0N;at3 o'clock.
THIS (Monday) NIGHT, at o'clock.
GRAND EVENING COSTUME
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
CHILDREN Tin the Afternoonl ONE DINE. 1t
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.
KrNKLE& Lss J2EIN FORD Manager
MESSRS. WHEATLEY AND CLARKE
ON THIS MONDAY EVENING, MARCH %,
viii be performed
WILD OATS.
Rover Mr. W. Wheatey
SIM J. s. Clarke
after which
TO0DLES
Timothy Toodes. j s. Clarke
To conclude with
NJ, ii Il ii / I =.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-28

- COUNTRY SEATS.
EH;'i;I WANTED TO PURCHASE several from FIVE to
w. FORTY ACRES, well improved. within miles
of the city Particular descriptions desired.
+. G. WATERS & son, Brokers,
No 7 R,il1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-28
Steamships.

[f~s FOR SAVANNAH,
%x-zl. Saturday, April I'd, at II O'Clock, NJ, the
A''' GETTY OF NORFOLK"
J. G. Parker, Commander,
apply to WIN. MENTzEIs Agent,
B1Shippers are notified that the Company IS pro,
vided with good and sufficient weaherpoo she'd covered
by an ample policy Of insurance no risk win be incurred by
ceyed At any time previous to the sailing the ship, and
\. B,-No Bills lading signed after ship sails. mha8tf
aEfT+> z H A K l. L TON
THR0UGH IN FIFTY HOURSI
The new and frst-class steamship
w,r,.. Capt. l. II LATFrr1D,
TUESDAY, March 10Th,
The accommodations for passengers by this Steamer
every respect frst-cla
Bills of adng will be signed after the departure of the
'''''7 SSKMUEL T. PEARCE, Agent,
Agents in Charleston JOHN W cALDWEfiE sE sS SaF'
April Panetaaty departure NAV be relied on ' u
.%FIA NEW YORK
THROUGH IN fA471 i5GHs'
o, THE SCREW STEAMSHIPS
F FAA6EE g#Ry9' cs sps T% Powell lowell
H H$S$ST E5 SSEsx SS' ETs ss%'s''
Having been refttcd with New and Powerful Machinery
will hereafter
LEAVE NEW YORK,
From Pier r. n. r., and
BALTIMORE,
from Spears wharf,
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
MAKING THE PASSAGE
IN FORTY HOURS
iSpatch by this line
FREIGHT SIX CENTS PER FOOT FROM NEW YORK
Other than measurement goods at proportional rates
NO WHARFAGE CHARGED. Shippers to Boston, Prov
dcnce and Portland can have their Goods promptly for
warded by this Line free of commission
lNSURANCEs-0NE EIGHTH effected at the
Office OF the Line previous to departure of steamers
Apply to SAML. 7. PEAHCE, Agent,
ll6 SPEARS WHARF,
Or to Fl. B. CROMWELL Il co,
Sc WEST STREET,
mhl5t New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-28

- VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON
EA.,.I BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR NORTH STREET,
slaaiLAT AUCTION.
The subscriber, having retired from business will sell on
MONDAY March 2sh, at O'Clock, p NJ at the sales room,
No 10 s. Gay street all the following described very valuable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-28
gumber.

II UMBER LUMBER :!
- NEW NUMBERING ESTABLISHMENT
Retail Yard at No AZ West Falls Avenue ID yard south of
Pratt Street Bridge, Baltimore, Md.
We would respectfully call the attention of friends and
the public generally large assortment WHITE PINE
LUMBER, consisting of Framing, and all kinds of White
Pine Also HemloGk, Framing, Fencing, and Flooring;
White and Yellow Pine Fooring Shingles Lahs Pckets,
&c We prepared to furnish orders wholesale and retail,
with dispatch the most accommodating terms, get
Lumber direct from large manufacturing establish
ment-Beaver Mills, Centre county. Pa.
nl9tf EDWARD TURNER & Co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-28

d., FOR RENT OR SALE.-A FACTORY
i the of Acenry and Serrett
Depot Lot 100 by 100. Improvements story
BRICK BUILDING, covering the front by so deep,
Steam Power. Shafting, &c
small DWELLING on SteTett street. Rent $3.50. One
on West Saratoga S. per month.
Lots to lease, Houses for sale.
Apply to WIN. HAMILTON, Auctr,
mhS-eolm Nos. 81 and &C South Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-28

r o R A L E.
VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS,
Situate in
CLINTON COUNTY, PA.
1000
This Land is located the fourishing town of
LOCK HAVEN.
1t is the line of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, and
only three and half miles from the West Branch of the
quehanna River
The Timber consists principally Of
WHITE PINE,
with
WHITE OAK AND HEML0CK.
When cleared, the land will be worth for farming pur
poses, more than what is now asked for it.
0nefourth of the purchase money paid cash. and
city property will be taken for the balance mortgage
the premises for five years.
re- For particulars apply to
i HENRY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-28
by ADREON ~ co.
BY SAMUEL ]. SOPER d co.

For further particulars, terms, &C. enquire Of
T. FRISBY HENDERSON, Executor,
No COunsellOrs Hall,
Lexington street
ADREON Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-28
BONUSES. It.. fur SaLt ann Rent.

NOR RENT.-AN OFFICE over my Store,
L. suitable for Produce Broker Commission Merchant
VIM f. GETTY, p.
mh26-u S. f. corner Calvert and Lombard SITS.
ffE.A> FOR SALE.-THE VERY DESIRABLE
#i RESIDENCE, complete, with modern improvements,
SeAs and recently done up, No. 263 WEST MADISON AV-
ENuE. Apply to GEO. Z. B0WD0IN,
mh2G-lwf No 90 Smiths wharf.
NOR SALE OR TRADE FOR DRY GOODS
IL TRACT OF Ian containing lOO acres, in Franklin
county, Illinois, including Jefferson city Also, 800 acres
adjoining, which will be traded for Liquors plat can be
seem and full description given by calling at my office
~ 1t is the best quality land. There is Railroad to the
County Town, McI.ainsboro. r. W RASIN,
mh2ft No. 81 Fayette street
49, FOR SALE.-A VERY DELIGHTFUL
;s SUMMER RESI- nENCE, with half an acre of ground
-@4.Aattached situated in the of Franklin, the
Franklin turnpike The no Use is built Cottage style, and is
of very convenient size Has all the necessary improve
mens and conveniences. Any person wishing pleasant
summer retreat will find it outrageous to examine this
Apply to W f. COOKE, at the Office of James Boyd 25 St
Paul street. Inh2i6t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-28
1ablit SALES.
By LENNON d. BROGDEN

LLNiNAON t& bhOGDEN
BUCHANANS WHARF
ON TUESDAY, 10Th March, at II o'clock, at
Othe auction stores Buchanans wharf, cargo of the
s Isl I Ks Sf& fS GF6F G S
100 HHDs, CUBA MUscoVADo MoLAssEs.
1O0 BBLs N Y SYRUP.
1-6 SACKS LIVERPOOL FINE SALT, ,.-.--,
az OR. CASKS SHERRY wINE-Rubics '''''-'0'
III BBLs CIDER VINEGAR.
az BOXES REJECTED RAIsINs,
mh26t LENNON & BROGDEN, Auctrs.
BY CANNON q MATTHEW'S.
o. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
RPR9PE Bp on SOUTH HoWARP s1R EFER
very desirable LOT OF GR0USD and IMPR0vEMENTs,
nRam alley and G uG G't so of al and fronting on
the east side Of Howard street 81 feet less with
The Improvements are TWO BRICK WAREHOUSES;, one
30 feet 'front.' occupied at present by Mr. Snyder the other is
Tis property well worthy the attention Of capitalists,
for Il heavy Commission business.
Terms and particulars made 5 B9GSP W % h eE dsi.
CANNON MATTH If WH%s3,iRaa uet asssassd
mh2lts ~ and a Charles strect.
BY +. ". KENNETH ~ co,
49, TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of de-
i cree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, the sub
scrber as Trustee, will offer for sale at the Exchange
Reading Rooms, IN the city of Baltimore, on WEDNES-
Ali T%r PARcER Of LGSB Pssnnng at the south
running south binding Light street sixty feet tS iot
east bounding on said Hughes lot eighty five feet more or
less to three feet aley opened ty George Hughes into
feet alley to Grmisead lane; thence vest bounding on
R a =" e the Ted by e decree are onea
cash oneird at sx and one third at twelve months the
satisfaction of the Trustee and to bear interest from the day
The propertv is in fec There are FOUR TWO STORY
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23
Estate of Simeon Bennett.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, S.:
At session Of the Probate Court for the
County Of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office
in the village Of Grand Haven, on Monday,
the twenty-frst day Of February, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and ifty-nine.-
Present. Augustus w. Taylor, Judge Of Pro-
bate. In the matter Of the Estate Of Simeon
Bennett, deceased.
ON reading and fling the petition duly veri-
~ fed Of Isaac Bennett, representing the death
Of said deceased, and that he died in the Terrific
ry Of Kansas, intestate, leaving Estate in. said
County Of Ottawa TO be administered and pray
ing that he may be appointed administrator
Of said Estate. Thereupon, Il is ordered,
that Monday, the twenty frst day Of March,
next, at six o'clock in the afternoon, be as
signed for the hearing Of said petition, and
that the heirs at law Of said deceased and all
other persons interested in said Estate are re-
quired 10 appear at session Of said court, then
TO be holden at the Probate Office in the village
of Grand Haven, and show cause, IL 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 tho tendency OF said petition
and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy Of
this order 10 be published in the Grand Haven
Ne'os, a newspaper printed and circulating in
said County of Ottawa, three successive weeks
previous 10 said day of hearing.
CA true copy AUGUsrus W. TAyIoR,
no WI Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23
CUBA IN NEW ENGLAND.

The democratic State convention Of
Connecticut, held at Middletown, recent
ly, resolved that "the possession by this
government of the Island Of Cuba is nee
essary for the proper defence and protec-
ton of our great and rapidly increasing
commercial interest; that its acquisition
would not only greatly benefit the man
ufacturing business of Connecticut, and
enhance the agricultural, mechanical and
commercial interests of the whole coun-
try, but would put an end to the importa-
tiCn Of slaves from Africa who now find
their market on her shores; and that hu-
nanity and interest therefore impose up
on the general government the duty Of
obtaining possession Of Cuba whenever it
can be done consistent with national hon
or and Justice" This expression is con-
elusive of democratic sentiment Of New
England with regard to Cuba, and it is
Indicative Of what the prevailing public
sentiment of that section will be with re-
gard to it. Mr.. Toombs, in his speech
in the Senate the other day, remarked
that TO the industrial and commercial in
terests Of New England and acquisition
Of Cuba was Of more Importance than to
those of any other section of the country,
and New England will not be long in see
ing this, for she is poverbially quick in
comprehending her material interests, and,
with all her fanaticism, she has never
been known 10 let it stand in the way of
her prosperity. She has never yet re-
fused 10 sell her fabrics to the slave-hold-
ers nor 10 buy and consume the products
Of slave labor. In fact, she has grown
rich by trade in the products Of slave Ia
bor We set down New England, there
fore, for Cuba. We do not mean to say,
however, that all her people will be actu-
ated in the matter by motives of interest.
There is among them some patriotism
left yet,-but it resides chiefly in the
democratic portion of them.
In this connection, as in all other con-
nections, the Connecticut convention had
confidence in Mr.. Buchanan. 1t resolved
"That we have the highest confidence
in the ability, integrity and patriotism of
the present Chief Executive Of our nation
and that his efforts in promoting the
peace and prosperity of the country-in
obtaining from Great Britain the relin-
quishment of the claim which she has
heretofore maintained Of searching Amer
lean vessels upon the high seas-in pro
tecting the rights of American citizens
laws against tine nurs- .-----.:.,o. tho
merit the sanction and approval of all ma
tional and patriotic men,"
When New England speaks thus with
regard to the acquisition of Cuba and
with regard to the confidence that is due
to the President, Congress should moi
hesitate TO agree to the measure recon-
mended by him having in view acquisi-
ton. Detroit Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23
now WE SUCCEED.

The question is often asked us, elbow
do you succeed with your new enterprise
the NEwsn To all our friends who
thus inquire of our welfare we answer
We are succeeding beyond our most SAN
guine expectations. Our subscription list
has already become quite large; our job
work, nearly all that we can do; and our
advertising patronage shows for itself.
The News is a paying institution.
And TO our success we are greatly indebt-
ed to our Republican friends, who freely
and unsolicited grant us the patronage
that under different existing circumstan-
ces they would feel themselves under OBJ
legations to give to our contemporary Of
the Clarion.
We have not from the first felt any dis
position to underbid our neighbor for the
purpose of obtaining patronage. We
fixed upon n tariff of prices at the COM
mcncement of our enterprise that we
thought barely remuncratiye, and suited
TO the times, with determination TO adj
here implicitly TO the sameand do ready
pay business; and our arrangements seem
to meet with the approval Of patrons, be-
ing for the most part on much more &c.
onomical basis than that adopted by the
publishers of the Clarion. We enter
tain none other than the most friendly
feelings toward Mr.. CLUDB, believing him
to be man of true worth as q citizen
and possessing many excellent qualities
an advocate of morality and virtue, in the
most extended sense; but as q conductor
of a public journal his fitness is best
known to those who were formerly hi:
warmest supporters. But we have moi
the least disposition to throw any obsta
cles in the way of his future prosperity
and the State and County patronage vii
enable the Clarion to live independently
Of that of private individuals.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23

Of ancient voices. What says the history
Of its early march9 Then it grappled
with the gladiatorial games of blood
thirsty Rome--with the wild barbarity of
Scythian tribes-with the superstitious
exclusiyeness of the Jew-with the phil
osophic pride of the supercilious Greek
and with the invetcrate corruption of Ii
bidinous Corinth.
Yes, it must conquer, for the underly-
ing principles of the gospel recognize the
fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of
neutrality-suspicious. chat will strike down
all walls and superstitions that divide So
ciety. The mysterious stone that crum-
bled the image, is but an emblem of that
power which will shatter TO fragments
these strongest holds of sin, which have
been gathering strength for a hundred
ages. FRANKLIN.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23

THE Pixies PEAK GOLD DIGGINGs.-
That there is gold at Pixies Peak there is
no doubt, but that it is there in sufficient
quantities to induce persons TO undergo
all the privations of life, in search of il,
we cannot believe. We have published
some accounts from the "Peak" which
looked as if hunt for gold would "pay,"
but these we now suppose were state
ments got up by men largely interested
in lands in the Territory. We judge this,
from the exceeding effort made TO induce
emigration. Other accounts, moro reli-
able, give n more gloomy account, and we
would impress upon all who have the
"gold fever" to take "second sober
thought"-to see and converse with those
who have been there and who have seen
the elephant" before they give them
selves up entirely TO the fever. Land
spectators will make money by the OPP
Grafton which turns the tide of travel TO-
wards Pixies Peak, but the emigrant may
be badly "sold."
Cleveland Democrat.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23

q AID TO THE HOLLAND COLONY
Among the good acts passed by our Leg
islature just previous to the adjournment,
was the one granting 1900 acres Of
swamp lands to assist our Holland citi-
zens to complete the construction of their
harbor. This is just as it should be-
When citizens voluntarily tax themselves
TO the amount of $4,000, to remove the
only obstacle in the way to their pros
perity and 10 open to themselves the ad-
vantages of commercial enterprise, they
have the strongest claim possible upon
State sympathy and aid, particularly when
the general government withholds its
patronage. We rejoice that our Legisla-
ture have viewed the matter in its true
light, and thus worthily respond to the
prayer of the petitioners for Legislative
aid.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23
REPRESENTATIVES, OF OREGON.

BY the vote on Saturday the Senate
of the United States had an accession Of
two members, representing State sover-
eighty. The new senators are Gen. Jo-
seph Lane, a gentleman long and honor
ably known TO the country both as a sol
der and a public man, and Hon. Della
zon Smith, who has for many years been
identified with the interests of Oregon.
Gen. Lane is best known as an Indianian,
though born in North Carolina; and SEN
ator Smith is native of New Berlin,
Chenango county, New York. The rep
resentative in the House is Hon. Laiay-
cite Grover, formerly Of Maine.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23

SWAMP LANDs.-We like tho main
feature in the bill which recently passed
the House relative to Swamp Lands, to
wit: Giving each person who chooses
to become an actual settler thereon, forty
acres of those lands, subject to the drain
age thereof. This we conceive is carry
ing out the original intention Of Congress
in the donation of the Swamp Lands to
our State, and at the same time serving
to reclaim those lands now comparatively
useless and thereby affording a comfort
able home and subsistence TO thousands
of our more INDECENT yet honest and in-
dustrious citizens.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23
TCleveland Democrat.

The CONTESTED TREAsURERsHIP.-
The claimants for the County Treasurer
ship was decided by the Circuit Court
Commissioner yesterday afternoon.
The order asked by Mr.. Daniels was,
that Mr.. Robinson deliver the books and
property Of the Office of County Treasu-
rer Of Kent County TO petitioner. The
order was granted, and Mr.. Daniels friends,
assisted by Mr.. Robinson, commenced
taking an inventory of the books and
property, yesterday afternoon, and re-
moved a portion or the whole of tho same
to Lovett's Block. We understand that
the matter will be carried to the Court
above. ENG. d Herald.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23

SORRY TO SEE Tive regret that the
citizens of Monroe, that old and rich
county, should have so far lost the sense
of propriety as to send petition to the
Legislature for n grant of $4,000 toward
their support, alleging that it would be
easier for them to be supported by gov
eminent than by their own exertions-
evidently intending it as a slur upon the
wisdom of that body in making a liberal
appropriation for the starving inhabitants
Of Gratiot and Isabella counties. 1t looks
bad, ungenerous, inhuman, unchristian.
For there is not the least particle of doubt
that the great mass of the people sanction
the measure. For it is rarely that the
honest, industrious, suffering poor are not
looked upon as fit recipients of aid from
those more highly favored by Providence.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23
NEWS ITEMS.

- The Queen of England is a grand
mother before she is forty years old.
The two smallest insects mentioned
ed in scripture are the Widows mite and
the wicked flee.
AT the quarterly examination at
West Point Academy, fourteen of the
new cadets failed TO stand the fire of the
examination, and were sent home.
"A little one after undergoing the
disagreeable operation Of vaccination, ex-
claimed: "Now l won't have to be bap-
tized, will Ip
Too much familiarity breeds con-
tempt says the ancient proverb; and how
many married men have been martyrs to
the truth of it.
- Fanny Fern having asserted, in the
Ledger, that "men Of the present day
are fast" Prentice becomes highly indig-
nant, and says they are obliged to be to
catch the women.
BET.-The Valley Tan is authorized
10 offer bet of $4,000 that the trip
can be made from st. Louis to San Fran
cisco, via Salt Lake, in less time than by
any other route; the trial to come Oft
next summer.
A married lady out west nearly
broke her neck, a few days since, while
learning to skate. Since then, there has
been an extraordinary demand for skates
by the married men.
Railroads arc now in progress, which,
igan wrntl4ted. will connect Lake Mich
leans. The time, then, from Chicago 10
New Orleans will be about forty-eight
hours. 1t is now from eight TO ten days.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23

AMENDMENT TO THE PRoHIBIToRY
LIQUOR LAw.-The only effective re-
Spouse given by our late Legislature, to
the numerous petitions for the enactment
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rqAihitpry.. laJU.,IviRs
including among those obnoxious to the
penalties Of the bill, persons who keep
liquor for sale, as well as those who sell
and manufacture, and further providing
that all fines, DC, shall be appropriated
for the support Of the poor.
The proposed amendment relative to
allowing a stringent License Law, was
indefinitely postponed by the following
vote: Yeas, So; Nays, 80.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23

On the 31st of December, 40 In
dams were mastered by white men in
Eden Valley, Mendocino county Califor-
mia, and the next day 40 others were
slain in Round Valley, few miles dis
tant. The Indians had killed cattle be-
longing 10 the whites for food. II is said
that 10 Indians were killed in Round
Valley end vicinity from December LIST,
10 January 10th.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23

The CANADIAN CANALs.-The impor-
lance OF the carrying trade is such to Can
ada that further deepening Of the Cana
dian canals is contemplated. Hon. Mr..
Merritt has moved an address TO the Gov
ernor General, praying him to cause the
proper officer TO lay before the House an
estimate Of the expense Of deepening each
lock and level on the Cornwall, Beau
harnois and Lachine canals to the same
depth as through the Wclland canal, viz.
ten feet six inches.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of Per-
kins Gouldsbury has this day [Jan'y 10, 1851
dissolved by mutual consent.
All unsettled business Of tho firm will be adj
justed by Mr.. Perkins.
PERKINS & GouLDsBURY.
Mill Point, February %, 1859. [n9wI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23

SAD AccIDENr-James Carroll, of
Berlin, Ottawa county, while chopping in
the woods, met with sad accident, on
Thursday last. He was alone at the
time, engaged in cutting down tree,
which in falling struck another tree, and
sliding back from the stump several feet
caught one of his legs, crushing it terri
bly,. A number Of the bones were pro-
truded several inches. DR.. Bliss, of this
city, was called to reduce the fracture.
He informs us that he has but slight
hopes of saving the limb. Eagle.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-23

Thar SPECIAL sEssrOS:-Wo learn a
special session of the Board of Supervi-
sors of this county is called to take place
at Eastmanville, on the 25th inst, to take
into consideration the propricty of re-
moval Of the county seat. Easy, gen.
tlemen!