davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-13
[FoR THE BEDFORD GAzfrTE.l
alde-gIances at the FaslliOnables
sQUINT no 1.

/ There is nothing Sd charming on ton of this
eaFth, as pretty, neatly dressed, intelligent,
] modest woman. had almost said ladv, but
checked myself with the reflection that tbe
greater portion of the adjectiyes used in the
foregoing sentence, would have been entirely
| redundant If made to qualify that word. A la
dy Is person. in my humble opinion, who is
modest, neatly dressed and intelligent. There
fore, If / had used lady in lieu of woman, pro-
pFIelY of language would have compelled me
to omit the fine array Of qualifying words DIS
played IN the opening sentence, and nv reader
would have been utterly deprived Of the plea
sure afforded him by that "elegantly rounded
period" But am digressing. There is MOTHS
ing, repeat, so charming as pretty, neatly
dressed, intelligent, modest woman, and this is
the deliberate opinion of one who has felt the
"hackles' of married lie, as wells as the plea
sing Influences OF those halcyon hours that are
ante-connublal, the hours of dawning love and
courtship. But, whilst this Is my firm convic-
ton, there is a conclusion TO which | am ire
sistlby driven, and that is, that ofaI disgusting
sights IN the whole range of human existence
there is none more revolving than tha. of an
amnodest '0onaR. speak not onIyof the aban-
doned and the degraded. I include all who
are rude, ndelcate, or ill-mannered, whether
by nature, o. by education, by choice, or under
the restraint of fashion and | hold in special
detestatlon that lll-bred vanity so frequently and
fondly displayed by the would-be arlstocratic
ladies OF country towns, when passing persons
of the sterner SEX or when crossing clean streets
aud walking dry pavements. Why can't they
let their skirts hang naturally, and why must
they elevate their hoops? Were their ankles
made for E1T special purpose OF being exhibited
TO the gaze of gaping men ! Do they imagine
that 'the gentlemen think they have no an
kles, or what is their reason for this Immodest
practice am sure that their pedal extreml-
ties are not half SO pretty as their faces, and
yet the latter are very often thickly velIed
whilst the former are uncovered to an ALARMING
extent. Perhaps they are like the ostrich,
winch when its head is hidden in the sand, i'm
aglnes ITS whole body concealed. At any rate.
as very modern poet has it,
''ln crossing the street,
Each lady you meet,
dt she follow the prevelant fashion,)
Lifts gently her dress,
Say foot, more or less,
And keeps it thus raised till you pass on
How ridiculous and yet how true How
ndelicate and vet how frequent
Oh modesty, ''wheTe are the charms
That sages have seen in thy face
Better dwell in the midst of alarms
Than reign in this" Aoop-Iifijag &c place 10
CROSS-EYE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-13

the goth and 30th days of July, and between
the lst and 10th days of December, in each ana
every year, after thirty miles or more of SAID
railroad shall have been completed and IN use,
to cause to be made out, and filed with the Au-
ditor General, true and correct statement, ex-
hIbting the amount of said tonnage, 50 loaded or
received, and the distance SO carried and con-
veyed, during the respective periods lnterve-
ming between the said 10th day Of March, and
the Goth day ofJuly, and between the said goth
day Of July, and the 1st day OF December, in
each and every year; which SAID statement shall
be verified by toe oath or affirmation of the re-
ceivmg or forwarding agent or agents, or other
proper officer or officers, of said company, hav-
ing knowledge Of the premises; and at the time
of filing said statement, or on or before the said
30th day of July, and the 10th day of Deem
Der, in each aad every year, the said company
SHALL pay 10 the State Treasurer, the amount Of
said Toll or duty, so accruing for the use of the
Commonwealth, during the respective interven-
ing periods before mentioned" And, in sup
plement to the act just referred TO, passed On the
same day, it is further provided, ''thlt in case
the said company shall, at any time, fail to
pay the.tol or charge on tonnage, which may
accrue, or become due to the Commonwealth,
under the provisions of said act, the same shall
be and remain lien on the property of the said
company, and shall have precedence over all
other liens or membranes thereon until paid" j"
By the act of the 9th of March, lS4S, the tax
or tonnage of five mills per ton, per nile, from
the 10Th of March to the lst of December, was
commuted to a tax of three mills per ton, per
mile, during the whole year. ubsequently,
by the act Of the 7th of May, 1855, lumber and
coal, were made exempt from the tonnage tax.
In pursuance of the provisions OF the several
acts referred to, the Pennsylvania railroad com
Pany has paid into the Treasury OF the Com
monwealth the following sums, VIZ
Enr th.s Hsral year nnlinr
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-13

When that contingency shall happen, the con-
titutional and confederate duty of PennsyIva-
MA shall be performed and, under all circum-
stances, she will take care to see that her hon.
or is fully vindicated
WM. F. PACKER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-13
11,O8I,00O 90
Total,

Total, ll'o0l'o0o W
we have S27, 1876 OF, the remaining debt
Of the Commonwealth, the principal and IN
terest to be provided for, from the ordinary
sources of revenue.
It will be observed, that from the lst day Of
December, l85S,lt to the 3lst day OF Decem-
ber, 1859, period Of thirteen months, besides
meeting all the ordinary demands upon the
Treasury, there has oeen actually paid, on the
principal of The public debt, l,O09,2S2 dollars
60 cents.
When it is remembered, that during this pc
riod. the law reducing the State tax upon real
and personal estate, from three to two and a
halt mills. has been in full force, and that Moth
ing for the last year has been received IRON The
Pennsylvania railroad company, on account OF
tax on tonnage, making the receipts, from those
two sources Of revenue, less by four hundred
thousand dollars, than they were for the pre-
ceding year, it is a source OF congFatulaton that
under such circumstances, result 50 favorable
has been produced by the ordinary operations
ofthe treasury.
By the twentv-second section of the act ap-
proved the 18th dav of April, 1916, entitled
San Act to incorporate the Pennsylvania rail-
loadlcompany," it is provided, 'that all tonnage,
Of whatsoever kind or description, except the
ordinary baggage of passengers, loaded or re-
ceiveo at Harrisburg, or Phtsburg, or at any
intermediate point, and carried OF conveyed on
or over said railroad, more than twenty miles,
between the 10th day of March and the 1st day
OF December, in each and every year, shall be
subject to toll or duty, for the use OF the
Commonwealth, at the rate Of five mills per
mile, for each ton of two thousand pounds; and
j, shall be the duty OF said company, between
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-13

| boldly and effectually, to rebuke, and assist in
crushing, treason, whether it shall raise It's
crest IN other States, in the guse of ianaticaI
and irrepressibe conflict, between the North
and the South or assume the, equally reprehen-
sble form of notification, secession, and a
dissolution of the Union. Her central
geographical po sltion, stretching from the bay
OF Delaware to the lakes-wrh her three mil
lions OF conservative Popnlation-enttIes her
to say, with emphasis, 10 The plotters OF treason,
on either hand, that neither shall Be permit ted
to succeed-that 1t is not in the power oil
either to disturb the perpetu;ty OF this Union,
cemented and sanctiied, as it is, by the blood Of
our patriotic fathers-thai al every sacrifice,
and at every hazard, the constitutional rights
of the people and the States shal! be maintain
ed-that equal and exact justice shall be done
to the North and 10 the Southland that these
States shall be. e.forever United.
We, as a people, have great reason TO
acknowledge the Providence OF God, who rules
over the nations of the earth. Under His
guardianship, hitherto SO signally enjoyed, we
feel undated confidence in the permanency Of
our free government, and look forward with
cheerful hope, to future glorious destiny. In
the blessings that have crowned our own Com
monwealth the past year-in the success that
has accompanied all our industrial pursGits-n
the steady advance of our educational sinstrtu-
tions-in the quiet and peace o. our domestic
homes-in all that can advance a nations
prosperity and ha2plnesa-we recognize the
hand ofthe Great Giver of all Good.
WILLIAM F. PACK Err
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-13

UNFgNDED DEBT.
Relief notes in circulation, SlOl,2l3 90
Interes, certificates outstanding 1913 81
Do. Unclaimed .+,+FS .
Domestic creditors, oO- 2o
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-13
Total unfundrd debt,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,

IUIdI UWIWINFN uTOE3 ~
Making the entire debt of the Common
wealth, at the period named, S39,+88,2 ,243
81.
The funded and unfunded debt Of the State,
at the close Of thr last iscal year, December l,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-13

$7,300,000 90
100000 90
$4,000 90
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03
rNI PRINCE or WALES rs NE hpPEAgED TO
ARTEMAs. WARD

ARENAS Ward, the western Snowman,
the man Of many experiences and unlim-
tied humor. has seen the Prince. The ln-
teryiew between these distinguished per
sons is thus related, by Ward himsell, ~
a Detroit paper.
He handed me a scgar d we sot down
on the pizarro & comments smokin rite
cheerful. oval - sez { Albert Edafd,
hows the old foulks p
"IIor Majesty and the Prince are well, y
he Sod.
"Duz the old man take his Lager reg
lar 7" inquired.
The Prince larfed q intermaied that
the old man didn't let many kegs Of that
bcvrdgc spic IN the sellar IA the course
Of we're. We soi 4 tawked There sum
time abowt matters X things, y blmeby
axcd him how he liked bong Prince as
far ~ heed got
"To speak plain, Mr. Ward he scd
81 don't much like it Tn sick Of ali
this bawiu \ serapiu * efawliu & hnsra-
in over boy Ike me wood rather so
threw tho country quietly enj7y ny
self in my own way with the other buys.
X not be made Show Of 90 he grapod
q: hy everybody Rnt yon know Mis-
ter Ward, can't help hein Prince, x !
must do all kin to #. myself Tot the per
sishuB must sumtime ockepy
That's troo,' sea I, sickness anl The
doctors will carry the Queen OFT one oi
these dase, snr's yer born
The time hcvin aroye far me 70 take
my aopartcr | rose up and acd, " Albert
Edard, must 10, but previs 10 i IN sa,
| will obsarve that ypu sont me Nurc a
good TELLER, Albert Edard, Y tho Inc agln
Princes as ginoral thing, ! must cay
like the cut Of yurc Glib. When You get
to be King Try to be as good q man as
yure mnthcr has bin Be just & be- Jcn'
nrns. osposhAlly to shacmcn, who heF
.,,'ers bin aboozed Gins the da#o Of Noah,
w,,, was the first man b. 80 into the
Mas. eefv bizuoss, 4 Of the daily papers
of I'D. time air to be- blecicd Noahs col
lccl .lu,l Of living wild becsis beet emmy
thing eve seen sins, tho make bnll t'
dowf ef h,.s suaika was ahead oi mine
Albert EAa,-,l. tdoo" ] TEX bis hand,
which he shook warmly. y givin him o
pcrpe'oeal par" 70 ''9 nfl a.
SEES b take home for the queen q oid a.
bort, pun on my lat on aud walkt
away.
AIRS. Ward" ! soiiicraaized, as ]
walk, along, Mrs. Ward, Fl yon Good
sec Your husband now, just ne he proud
iy emegriis from the presents OF the
futur king Of Ingiasd, you'd be sorry
Won kallea him a Iieest jest hccaw1 be
cum home tirea ! mite Il wantid to so TO
bed without iakn If bis boots A0nd be
sorry for tryin 70 deprive you're husband
of tbs priceless Boon Of liberty, Bet >
Jane y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03

According 20 a decision just prononnc
ed in the Court Of Appeals Of New York,
they have no law 10 that State for pun
ishing murder in the FIRST degree Al all.
The law Of last winter having abolished
the only statute which defined the mode
Of punishment. no court or other tribunal
has any right to prescribe that mode
This seems 10 be very curious and
purely technical construction. IA :,
comes from the court Of last resort aud
il Of course final and decisive.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03

SqrArrEa SOVEREIGNTY Brigham Young
has recovered verdict Of sa3lG against
Peter X. Dotsou, late United Siates Maf.
Ahall IN Utica, for sei2ing the plates q
tho "Deseret cuifcncy Association" a
wildcat bank In which Brigham was n-
tcrcs,ed. 1t was Mormon Jury that
rave the verdict.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03

The arsesian well is one Of the great
ca, cusi1si.ies Of Louisville, Ky This
Is the deepcs, well that has ever been
srcccssfully bored. II was commenced
in 1851 by the Messrs Pa pont is 20s6
feet in depth, discharges $50 900 gallons
water Of every q hoars, and carries It's
Jaw to the height Of 40 above the sur.
face,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03

TIE PRiseg's BAlA rs Ngw YoHs Tie
bali did not open till - O'clock, owing
10 breaking down u part Of the llpor.
ing, which necossitatcd the playing Of
the anvil chorus by party Of carpen-
ters The Prince opened the ball with
Mrs. Coz. Morgan H. nest danced
with Mrs. ioyt, daughter Of Gica Scott.
The ball was q magnificent Success
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03

We learn from vai'ous sources That
three negroes. connected with the late
cmDnrrecticnary trouble ~ inlladega,
were hanged on Friday last.---iieaigo@
~ Mi.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03

The Drnacs have Published formal
vindication oi their recent conduct.
They claim that the blame rests wash
the Maroni,cs They affirm that 'hc
Maronies have for years been laying
plots to oxpel them from Lebanon, and
that their own course was only IN self
defense
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03
Ctl 4 re ES,
For the present will be ~ follow ::

shreveport. 90 90
This Line starting lrom GAINESVILLE Texas.
connects with BradHold's stage at bonneville by
the southern Pacific Railroad and thence to
Shreveport louisiana and ihose patruulziug ii,
may rest assured that they can he pot from
0larksyillc Texas, 70 NiekebHrg GA the Mis-
sissippi in -FOUR DAYS AND A HALE,
and wil receive al attention 10 THEN wants aud
comfort
rss~ Fny pounds Of Baegage allowed to
each passenger. One hundred and fifty pound
extra baggage will be charged the same ~ ona
passenger and lessor or greater quantity charg-
cd in toe same proportion.
NESMl1ii a SHAW. PROPRIETOR
l.aarson. Inly 23l ! $50.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03

A gigantic DEMONSTRATING association,
comprising over two hundred members,
has recently been broken up IN Honyer
City, X r. The association has writ
ten constitution and bylaws, aud com.
pcte system o. secret signs, grips, and
passwords
We haze no doubt that this same ass.
ISOLATION extended its operations 20 Tcy-
as..-Goicsaoa Griffin
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03

The Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad
was sold on Thursday last lei Il 0oo,o.0
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03
rrx RAN ruAr ARE NO MORE.

r,.rs ia3e tears knos NOT what they mean
fsoss lto~ Ia depth Of some divine despair
H. u III heart, and gather 10 The eyes,
b lsvkinx ~ sisc harpyisu'gmn aelda'
Asd thinking u the days that are no more
Fresh a. thu tirsi beam all,'ering oe all
That brings our friends up srom the uader world
sd ~ the last which fea'eaS ever one
That sink. with al we lsve below Gle verge
81 .sd, 10 fresh, the day that asc 10 more
An. ~ and strange "a IN DARK summer daTna,
TIE carries, pipe u halfawakcned birds,
To dying ears, when unto dying eyes,
The cascuoni slowly grows a inmaiing square
n ss.l, 90 strange, the days that are 80 more.
Dear a. remembered kisses aiior It'll,
And sweet as those ~ hopeless fancy ssigned
On lips that are saf others deep az loYe,
Deep A. irs, love, and sid with all regret.
O Death IN Life The days That are pa more.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03
MARSHALL MIS- SIC STORE.
N rIr
IN THE
Nest Room OF Ahe Adhins IIonse.

West Room of She Adkins House.
TUE subscribers have m#' received and open
i ed for the Inspection Of t'e public In tic
large and c0mmadious room west ord Of the Ad-
kins House, lot of choice pianos most ap-
proved iyes their addition to which will he
Increased from week TO week as the wants ni tho
country may demand Sheet Music Of every de-
scrlption constantly on hand New Music fccely
we'd o. soon us Published, Also asurply u the
finest yioins galars banios flutes, aee0rdeons,
&C. &c, strings aud in tine, everything IN the
musical line
The advantage Of this establishment to Mar.
shall ard surrounding country l. this: Persons
can select their own Instruments, and know pre-
eisely what they ARE buying. and at the same
time, purchase as cheaply ~ IN the city.
Pianos and all kinds Of Musical Instruments
can be tuned aud repaired or short notice
Mr.. @ Fmnk one Of the prupreiors is pre-
pared 70 give lessons IL vocal and instrumental
music
f. HARTlsI. 4 60.
Ian A. 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03

Tic talk II wonca il generally about
a., men Even their laugh ~ he /! he !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03
SCHWARTZ ARSi' ED!
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS EN liz
BROUGHT TO MARSHALL..


TfIE undersigned ha Just received, and is now
opening the largest and haudsomest stock OF
good. be has ever brought to this market They
were purchased under his own personal super-
vision. aud upon such favorable terms, that he
is prepared to oftl thom TWENTY -tlN T.
PER CENT CHEAPER than any he has ever
sold in Marshall In variety richness. aud eA-
tent thy caunot be ovcced. All are invited TO
cali examine, aud satisfy themselves aa TO quail
jty aud prices
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03
: ~ = = y /.

lo6os - profoundly passionate more
nreAtae ~ msloiloas, y to be tnnd IN the
vheh nasgso u English poetry, than Tic under
etvm tinn BY Alfred Teosyson. which occur N
u Princess. II hss bsen long time SINCE
tAey have Appeared outside Of the an Aors
works:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03
sAI)l)i.t.ht

s rich aud choice variety Table Crogkery
ltoHaW. ana elias WAR fine china ygi paoa7
EuItta and forks as
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-03

scevryrSs rrtg rive ~roaRs o. Tue CORNER
or TEXAS Asp sFinsa SHEETS
SHREVEPORT, LA
v1yorLD nous, respectfully call The a'ien'
w tioa Of The ciiizelis ot Eastern Texas 10
the following Catalogue Of goods, which Is hui an
out Inns Of their immense stock thai they have
now n store and ARE daily making Additions 10
direct from the MANUFACTURERS and Northern
ci,i,. wA:ch we mr. oEslias 10 good customer
at a very small margin
Dry Good.
Silk and Dres Goods
Musiins DrgaH3ies
SIX Tissues
BeFaaFes
oifanadiuas
Plain jaconeta
French lawns
Swiss Mullins
Plain AMI Embroidered Muslin
Dotel 10
Nausopks do
l.iaen Cambria
lnsus
White lacouet
Irish Linens
Printed do
Iawas
Il rleye Diaper
Tahla Damn < of all qualities
Great variety OF iinnu iowrls
10 case. heached Domestic
DO Piliow Gas Do
~ do 1914 Linen Shealiug
l2P : Pillow case Linen
Linen anl llahiHsi Netting
Fancy "a brown Linens
A,1 ghite Aar4i''e7
FrnieA and American e05i1uales. assorted
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-07

gwsMHBYxg's skIE.
II wh@sas, A q. Ras& sxscwssa ts DssA
Raises his esgtaan psezmlaasxs nsss, ssssss -
lans sssa - sss ses go Y kssai aso4 sSs =
ssassas, MssA a4assss& y ne ssss o. tsB pa aat
80 Snwxm HfzmF aM@ w&ikaa Basf pTasasssesT ~
Ms8 azsass1sa ~ ~ ssS& Masses - Ira r1atssS -
m1ss4ns sss shs ~ ~ ssrasisag ihs paynasHi -
s:s : . = Z 49, e fsf r = 's - ss
4 Hss 80 Nf61 Ansssstsa ssls sersssn frsss ssA
80 ssl1ewfI1l fee1Fsassa neal gstxts, ie-stt
Lea - - - IN szsm aiss u CsSssA SszA
s@raznx se he aFassnsl sawvsg 50 ma1s nf -
EsssssFs - ssla aias W aFasS q ysaaI - -
sha rsus ~ D. asEa Sssns sss sszss premises = =
Ia passesxaea - A. @, Fsra Ass, Isl -
NaSnGx - % u aAyiIss FiFas ka4sstea, sa = =
hs&ust4es hefk& sxssas city ~ CeMncft BssaA -
HdR1fIAs anaa ksha Rssass In iFaEt y fhs - !
- saSam1sahaaas sMmxfg, 1ewR, ~ Tfassse !
- ~ aszz&sgszsag saa empowering u =
HhsztT ~ Trustee aEaxesaaA in tie sTsni u - q
bayzssas Of ssla he4s, whsa aAx sszze Ssz - !
bAFsAsa, ID advertise said res Eassats 10 sa9 Sss
bex PIRATES in ne ssaHsS n rassAs tsaaa -
!. =. !. Z, ~ Z: i ~ = =;
"a nauzs = sasAlzasss - sssA % sks
- slxe a he ssIa xnssss aAsn asssa Rev -
lsassss Egg 80 ssik asassysases or - asszs -
aa sNs BE- necsszsFy 10 psE gu ths ksssasi ~ -
ssst4, and 70 pay Svar 90 ssasass q So q
II sA&AAh "a
| IN - slsre Sci h the sid q. g. Ears So
u ex1rzss asea sa Dc asnzpls u IAa psNsssss
~ go ii ID sg9y. wMis& &sxA xxxsi ness - y
- RaIsssS ii tn& saAeN " shs Kscnr4eT = pes
fessae AffaMls sasats, Iswas 90 % e - =
b. FaE, amd tie saaae il rscegasa . sass ny -
= "a sasa usses. All M&k<aa& sss veAs -
sAs Rrspassy 81 ts SAID Era Psatscs ass - 80 =
IA asasHgsa aaa sssgsas raxsAYss aaa - n
F n ess n Il go .s.. : = - - I.
4yaatss b. vErsas shsnps ssBay siEs 80 -
y, - q e s: = ~ Is 80 ssSs
- ~ Cg2E1kzf ~ fsssas sssazls =
kgwa, On nasurasy the a4xh&ay u ssFssSs IL
- h4kwssa sha hears Of se'eio6 =. 80
ssafak& n. D.. 81 SAID aaEs ne sssss 80
/ q 1ts6x $50 as - zascA tAsTsef = -, 81
Aeessssfy - rsxy ~ sasa sssH vita ne - =
txpsszsssf s4ssis I'D s4sy - q Il no
ASoMew 10 - AESe<ExsA ~ sad TYEssass -.
zensa Deed In Zee aAampas VI % ssch - -.
/ bees III may 10 SOIL q ffa@ esfsAasa -
| Haysaeaa q - sszeAsSs aasssy : e s rs1a
sassi@ Posss sstazaas saas5'' ~
/ sd Yszsstzs ksrttn. -
Il FaHS
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-21

J. KENDALL 81 Goa very large rro-
portion of the readers of the News are
acquainted in business way with the
firm Of ]. KENDALL & Co., Grand Rap
ids, and arc doubtless well suited with
purchases of goods made at their Store.
Our old (once bachelor), friend HoYr G.
PosT, with his good natured smile,
that does one good TO witness and just
prepares the way for nice of hand bust
ness transaction, is ever to be found in
the position of chief cashier. The sales
men are courteous and obliging and the
goods new and cheap. Our readers are
invited, on their visit 10 Grand Rapids, Ia
step in and examine goods and prices
Many articles for sale may be known by
reference TO our advertising column.