davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

ARRIYAIA

ARRIVALS.
W. s.ss ~ ssssy NJ: sssss 3. .' sssss .
sss.. sss ~: sI sssS -
A1.,s, ds. H. r. bsoAs =, Il. Chapman. wa A. narwosd
AaRoro-sark orampus-A Lana
sss .'sA
CaAnL.srox-assaashlp Jsnsa Adgsr-M,ss Adams, Ms
sSs: sS.. Nc . sse M | . s ss5 =.
:srss. Soss::iI :. .iy' -: Ss: s,...sss
"a ~ S::S,S S::::. e::s::: V s::s: ~ :
s NJ ssss.s sss i SSSss
xSs, sn, e.. = scSsd esaswase, Go.sn Pa
via ssv "a s.s,.o P ss:' sssi..s sa r.
"a . ~. :sy VIZ I'd 10 =: No.
Akesg, Y z Palms; sesr.gas.- ossSs y Ssh
- ave. f::sssy 10Y soy ma o.. :S,srss
sSs " siss .ss p'''
s. :... Core. sx "a Ss.s
Ponr An Pnrscs-Bark Arsi-A sraeh. Brown. } Lows,
Poscr PR-Bvis Anna rorey--Mn l. claiusons shili
30 JAs.no-ship Cougsr-xrs cosdsiro two shildrvs
ssss zsssr
s p =. SEA- s rrn ss
sa va w Sa f%s sssy ans es s
AEd fanny James Connolly and fAlily Mrs . Hal hcocs
ssd tee sods CeArusn isd and servsat Mrs node Ne
Min h Hall Mas Emily Aercerou, Mrs. q Gotten MS
Holt Aks Waterman, Niss Luxcnberg, Mo 0ASgsr
u Halleet and servant
SOUTHAMPTON HAvRE HAnBuRG-StsAmshsp BsvAYfA-
Mrs. ,so chi df.a NJ: dung ss~ YORK. I'd
at ler lsdy srd two ehIdrou Cnos Wise lady Asd
cbhd, CALIFORNIA;; Moehs }New Loewy. Zen fran
ssco; 4mll Rngsr; New York; 4 wA,d nincnnsu; Mrs.
wsesn:ns two enidre. and :sry.nt seq York Sssea,
child, Boston; Miss JhusneAs Deter Bosla: 0oarAnds'
ehidyeu, rev York; n KussD6srG. san FrHsesc5; )
Mrs Rsbss O : schlapsi Ma sssoS. sew York Doots
and lady California. Don Pedro Bouvsr lady two CHI
d.en, nasAnxAsi J. vunk Cnsnn.a; J acinrsh Mem
SSls; Lson. a sehotx oiacsnsM 1 Lone.. Boston;
eros. Paul prosn, PiisSarg Kisalis and lsiy Ma,
Kispza. Pkuadciphia; Desbs d and Chssuss Oseaas
chsNn lazy and ~ esArss Cafos ala; HohAus lsds
drsa, srooklyD; Victor Bernand ana Ny, oxisarns;
seinhardt and lsdy, * Louis Isngnt,k Charleston
kuhle California; CAAs lakeseAnn New York; B,sss.
Chsreston; @ BschtnAzu. Mssouri Fr Odsmeyss, Erwa
sa's :ss soS Fr:ses sssas ci,sss Kahn w'ss 20
ss': . "a , s S Ss
xshhon 80 tive shidfsn Nh .sutss Ms kanhod aerr,
eavnnnsh; phttch Rsaaae Ddlsr. Nsv YORK;
g, vsreinApn do; b. @. nshrsns ssvaunah CSs Harn me-
New York: ryanz HI naaan esafs Dosinso; wibslm Hn
sis III ss t. ss.I rIs, Mr. s:a'sr
eouvok do sS l. Bouyoir do; Ns Dsvbss ed shSdrsa
Mrs Bertha Leichier and ehdrea do Ma Data Kanea
more; br Lowich Mra Jossppiae B,own, aaatsr FIR
io.P 40 '' A'''' ~" ana '''''' Inc '''sr's'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02
se Houston sne~usg.

Nx~ roxx, jane I, 1890
ssr~tly, ~ know By ssperfsce TIA, .sy ,un com
p'snt on be made IN ressrdn Me Hn.np. rrporss az
pueN r-strr, Which are marked BY unusual fAru--.
hhsrshr; bat must AJAX leave 70 oorrcc, an mac
sursey ny spsech At th< Houston meeting on Tuesday
evening as pusrshed IA yorr columns for The purpose Of
preyenfrx ntsspvreh.csou IN relation 70 scn,s nan
r~m~ iook the liberty OF ustnS on that occasion
se'tea n New YORK Your reporter mats~ represent
MIR sAJ re- At ks toqsert 81 ech al the he bprsas
msehfs thai me reason DcsgAss csnno be fresdent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

xY.1yc NY n-Ar ss.r ' D'shsr wssrsu, En1ssss-
s:.:.; -: h.si.s iss.-,. ~ ss::s.. y: ssS:ss
ssss : = ss,. s: 81: s. s: Is ss
s:a. SSs = s; E::; E. 80, 80
hsss g, :.ss Hs,..sp L,sspsc ss .sss wy Wy "a,
=: s s .s S' sss.s 49, sS s. alp Magyar. bark
no =, :sa,; $500 Tsss. 2 s:,:
Ssw sEDvoas nay A-Ar ssk M setns,, siiiA
sawt3.Yrosr. Nay ss-A.r sslr A.saA, Bsysy, my.
sSssu VII HswSsA "a ssss. ssAr sso. sswasn. fiiAAs
= 81 = s :' :, ~. !: g:
-: s..:s E:s sss s $780, 1880 ss:t e = :.
ESseo a. ST: e I: :s ss vr.a Dyer
s.s =. ss IT. s. .ss. yss s
* VI: s.:::s =. :::. ~: q.
ssss: h::nss Jrn.s r,a..s.H % wso. fs.
III: 60: =: =;
fs.!s s' 81 . .s S s::.: 'i 49,:
I.x;s :is:.:: f:s.s SIsss. srrs; s,s A,se
Duss,y ,ssss Chr 6. 5ss No.
e 81 ss,s,s H:dsy. fsgss.ssos. BsrsasHs; .saiss
o.s. I.isns :scs esis'. l'sSooi; zsrsS 1870
rosILA!D. Nay -Ar .Aio Geo rur.sv. ns,sy. Bo.Ass;
sss sls. ma Be- 81 brig .s
ssesap Pasassso. vsn hHsrk sask Albsoa iAsssin n
lh,os .;l J ~, s.s sse- sxA ,ssss.
l TSs :s. v. F :sD s.s va
eec.weown DO; Mali Kelly, aud rhos Poer, 0iSver ma
delynia fsw Delight Coytl Elzabsthport Rya rourgee,
Asd Volta srocts otswsn; sna sAksr rsh kew Yovt
.ss: .si DAY hss: ana ossss Sid Goni:s. Baaaoss
drop Biackso Aren aYosk
rAwIuCKAT. Nay sl-Ar sshr Lady Lake, Whxs, Phns-
RICHMOND. Nay s-Arr sssrs julia R,sa, Newton.
ysasson,c; Alfred Barrett Jonsa Albany; AsrahA. ch
sOCkLAND Nay zs-Ar vcArs Marietta Gray, New York;
8h. wave. euhA. %; S7lA baxk ByadAs mesi DAnaGe;
h schrs osnuet Post Ney York tor nsshas; 30h DsAgAl
BL vnslhavsn for eAady Hook Gid ssh sehss CcalAIan
rnAM handy Hook George Jaees Poland and Hector.
&c aMesr ii Dyer Jenesop, eouth 1n HArdsnrsbble,
ns4 e g E.sls orsEoEy asAnoaa; = Lsssr n,.ss Neg
had for Do 5gth. brig . Alsn, Ray. 0.lyesion-
: ST nSBkA uey l4-Arr brtU jos HlinOeS WTn1u, New
@r; ios Gen nary Noyea Do; sahrs kaas Nerr. Wicks
70; w rcseer, JressAr, Key West
uscrs: ~ nsy 1-Arr s;samsaos AugusA woodruff
1s SsS 49, Years. New Lesdo.. Al fybss Ssrk
e., sALEA Nay s,5Ar :sa,s whae., Gain, psusas,
fsnas Orr Port 1vss; Nu.ssl. Kelly. NYorx. IA ~
schr Hero Carter tfxo0 Aeehsah NYork.
efOAINGIoN. hsy el--An sshrs Dart PhnNps NYork
sor fsmton Stranger Handy. rsn Even eur provdnos;
seapo velser % tor Ess Green wieh s,oop 8u6rd Bow
ma, MYcss for oos:swt w.d ssk WITH tSssk eoE
wIINrsGroN NC, Nay z-Arr brig A Campbell, Ole
LAND, Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

CLEARED.

crEARRp
s~s ~ bdineurr Orr, Kennedy Liverpool Vi ousens
,rs:,.,sP AArsss ooms'Oss. Southampton sa1 n.vrsw
sssansllg Bsv.rs 1an,. Meier sousaAmp.o. snz Ham.
;s ss: s. en- ~ mo-: Co
~ a dsiss rs,.si nn., ISvs,pcc.S ns,
ship Lucy Thompson, chnd. Lvspool-ssnus rsomps,s.
ss'p Hsnry cay. oAunias rIverpoOi-sporxd. rsssos
Snip ls.ns Moore Ioescs- orsussu n.surp.
s sS s sssi :sa.s: H :S ao
III Es.swss xas.. . jssoSS;J Isa.s.s
ssrs Sssn aSs sS's 5s9ss,sy
s[s Prince Roys. x..soM Bssssss : -"N'"'
s . s1sS.1 5.r. IA ss Ssssia's''-fo SNAIL
s =, s. n:' .s sss; ss Nc E' b:..y
s., I. sss s;ss,. xo~ Co
ssS s% Ss eos iis.. SIss ossss Powell
s =; i isss S &. 5s Hand
- sis.s, RIA fsiass Is..s.;ses >s~x
Sea- Sss ss =. fss-s sssi s-sl
sssr fs N ssrss ws s.sfss Sock ao'
500, Hove ssssl i ssss,, ssT rm.ss,.r
ARRIVED
sssnssr sar,s. Asssr Aasms cSar'esos $50 udss sse
q yss. Icsss .ssssss .,ssn.s x.,:ss e. ss.. ssuss
s.ss a.. & a. Ss s.rs cs
- ss:. ..l s s..s.. e:ssT s;s:s s 10
ssnsmsng r-sapsco, ysl forsaasa VIVA ndss and pNs-
sssser, = u ovnwsn 90
81 rssssrserp yuo ncas~ Hss expertsscss mrsskls
snd vassse sisds ,he wnois pana<e TAI ~ 30 Ion 20 50
ps.ssd .-sr., large esbers wss sessssa onds ne Hok
eb,p eonnne ren reesen Brerusv q days Win m a,
ssd f,e r..ss,ars 70 Lalns Isd strong ss~ey winds
at sn lon y a. spose BE ssAnshp ov Of Wassiaxson.
~ CONFER Om.,es MO ysseto Apru n. vxA c,rse, 70
:. = srs ngS q n.. cstTsss g s,s . =,
,,- 2A s,r ios - svcks BARK noazsnin
1 ~ s, ss a. s S,:s. = ~ 5.s s.' "a
sS. lees. sc.sr ssrs-se n.y Is IN s,sss &C. %
es sssss S .as sA So se s.
s~ro. ~ s'oss sear s~r>s NARA ccs< spr,ss
A. ~ vsnus sis,nsoy cu-coa usy II. wa sr,ss vcos
egse ~ ~s-sszt iron Arrryc fsr view rcrK. ,ssS ~
Nv ss ,s .ss X $500 s,,s y ,, CO A ss
ns.n era 7, 90 sssso cuanuxs4m. Arroyo, x.y "a
~, - s.y s;s & 81 s',s.; ~ v. az.
S "a asIsn . s.ss. s.s s's..s
Brs zar. rorr-y oItan rsuss Pa tsy, vsA an ,.,
sr = May Slassn ~ rrAAspsA xrs-. n.r.,,
% s.s:.s.s q h.ss:.f !. ,y rrs.,. o.,s.s.. l, |
sssr ~ c1ver % Hsn~.b. sa-ra o~rdssaa "a day.
sssr s.,ss a B9ss ,yo-o Roe s.sus II d.Js ~n N,
s-hss-s srd cs Brsxssv.-, sm,u. wumlnros. No.
Az lH,~ n-v,s B.i-mo-- l
~ gissIsy. w.ssssaS sisssss,- v, rss esrQssr.
NhF CennfyA ohprchfn Cshksx. d.ys
rear VopiA, te>rse, Bst,r Zoe Al5sty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

Hresr Lssa.. rsrk ...Asp.wan
HAvAxA, xAfArxAg AND xIw oRIRAHs.
nsxun Owv-frsn qsw Yok a. Arriving q aAvsnA Tn
snl New OssAns 1oA yUo New ossans ola HAvAss az,
~H...r~G - - AIMING 4 UAvsns I'm
al M 49, Yrso hsv osisass m, Havana sSA,
ruLinlIrHlA-rron New yorr I7A. srfvs,s a unvu.s
o. N7ivus q Nsy Ysrt isA "
Esv ovi..ss "a rrsa usv onsAss u. 1Avsaa -, ~.
QgASzl o,rr-fron Hsv yas xsy Il svv4v,~s = M.
ma nAJ ~ rrso HAvAaa May a sssfvsa ii Isv Zee
n.,N.u-rroa NEW r~t ~ xsaA.ns ., ~ "a Of ..sA
KAnnA.-Vsoa Asw yows ~ havana W Wt~>u ~ -
The asysyy Of every ssrpAs 0uAxsx asaar Il Fsw Yot
MB-whsn - sheyc dAse fAn = BssHay - uesnsrv vu
M q nnnI.s, s.ssps Asa New 0rssansL ""
- UYuUtAL N0T7Cl
pcshass - Hs~s s~dssdsd ~ - Hsv Ynz ussAsp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

esoouas the oanvass he painted h VOC short" fAh
= sTw. h osmpnnsasary s1Utes 10 -. uasshau
~, nyssh, list "his sprsch ~ Ne Cooper hGaes
avery hss sse; that the oasvass be paisssA was
TOO tman tss NE genius Of the artist; 10 had hAA
pnsa DsopsFtsoBs OF bs hero ssn JAento before Nm,
Instead OF the "Itle Gant he would have excsled No.
Yours truly. NV, BRYCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

- s: W go. .:.:E - BE-; f,S::s,s::
s.ssssr se.ss, MAJ. rsi:as ssss.
ssAnss Wss,shsssr. JsSsa vvsvidonsa
sss Lsuus snss iron sss~s ADrD n.
SAILED
.ss s. is sSs ;: s:y on
Cor. sss |. ma, HsivsA ssuss .; swnsses. ss -ss,
Pres Ss:r...is. s;,L y:sss On q. Joa.. As; nin
Wind during he day NV.
TeAexrsph Marine RSp~vts.
T0rLARDB Juss ssnsss- Brig L tnus = psmsug Ne
sghlaAds no oses Inward bausd vsssl n ass'-
sAnDy aook J... s.s.s-Es inward se..4 vessss
i r. s.s ssss 's =, g. e.
FORT Hs uILTON Juss l. sursss-scsy ysnaev, ~ Roek
land p,ssns hi AeAsG elsa m sixAl \ nd aW. irsss
MAscellaneOus.
For sen Frsacsso ssppaax Insnvsass Nay la
TAs steamship Bavaris. 0ap, xssr, salad yesterday for
seashampsou and Hamburg with 10 psasssssrs.
So s.:.s s:sse $50
e s'y dangerous wreck lying in hs rack Of South
~ q 6ise!s sssss o. d.sa bodies o
sss CA s.s Not :. .s' s.ss e, s:ss
' s:,,s can s,sssS ssss Y: ssss: re .
gAsx sIAs.les. ss.rss. q Boston fro. Apa,.,A,e..
mcught u co0red aroy OF aSIo guitxer
land ssfors reported burned Il ApsssSAso's.
BRIG y o..rsEL, . wnans,o. hon Rio Jaasire cane
ssst. BY death ~ SsaetO tSs is and Ssr sssoSa
ecHR 0oIprr "a veeta V0rSok ftoua Ho,aes Hole
reptrs-sAy ie q ~ Pm passed wreck " sskr psaei
green win rcd ch<An pletaa lvpe
So Is. Ion nc.
-s sHs rs:s ~ q Dssp ,: Esss s
49, 40 Dais 0pnast cansd Away TIE 81
ssrBuILpIsc Ar xAsrszK FoRYv- At rhomSs,ou Edward
~ 10 81 eefeownsr n thAt pA Of Nslne hss "a se
ss%SssSsd - re c. o.ss ss ,c snse sre. sS0 De
y. pmass s.o srSs sses; fA,@sr H.ss bsrk In
$50 trns Witch wi b. put forwsrd wrh al
Chsrryhed anon Dyer building baYk OF 500 tors ~ ri
Dyey snildiee Cart Of soas az osrss IN
Rev 19s Asd jones Foster building brig Of about 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

T1Nk rftLt fHANCA1sR. FARLAYr Ppu orr por~r
isnsss capable se fsre devcir e. AMI ss~sre ~.
EFr 0mne wwns 81 snfner snfass a. aeuv sns rsns
sSsr ~ No VA sfiugor eusre 10 ~ NJ ID slrs r.s
Nv ponnes rtiersrces s1ai siricscmeas rtcsrssires
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-02

guPnsxE couKr
~ John mcksnrp.
usrhl q. kohhtna and
Cecrss ID Glbeft 49,.
rhomss Ws1s.
6srer<aaN
70 the dsH.udsrt tnrsss .. wa'kw-
You hereby re3ul~Nd n Dc e,~,-
plsht !. IN scsn % .hrh c9y s.swuA npoa
leu aad a ~
onee. No 10 kse~su s~e~s In rne ev o. Few sok vfkfn
-en days rs ne serves bre Ne d,y ~ sns
I'D the plsIn ~ ws sysnss ysn for The su
VIII ntsree a NE Of tan cent fgom M
s Gay q nay One ssoussHd eight hundred Ana f,y ehL
bestdes ihe u this actson. "~~~
Dated Apvr :, 1851.
A1cCEvOoD.
~frtTn
-.----.-.-..-.. 1ss fs~n street Hsw Yorx citv
TIE crrrr nfrt N tie asrve srfk,n va Ala n, ~ -
re q NE sisrs ., ne cy and Ccuay sew Yrs on rs
l. A. LOCKWOOD,
Pistans Annrsey,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

ES- Mr.. j. w. Cook, nursery-man Of
our village, has given us the following
statement of the profit of the pear cul-
ture, to wit: On an acre of ground 6Sl
dwarf trees can be set, and, taking as a
basis the value of the fruit that can be
sold from each annually, he cites his own
experience. From one tree in his nursery
he has sold this season fruit to the value
of $3.50. The fruit from 6Sl trees, at
that rate, amounts to S2,3sS so per acre.
But if this should be deemed too high an
estimate for so large an orchard, say
the fruit from each tree be valued at
81 90 even, and we have the goodly
sum Of Sl,o2l so per acre, and that too,
with n small amount of labor. But few
farms in Ottawa county afford larger
profit. And as the soil in the vicinity of
Grand Haven is not generally well adapt
ed to farming purposes, could it not be
made quite profitable to its different own
ers if they should devote il to the cul-
ture Of fruit! Peaches, plums, pears, APP
Piles and cherries, and in fact every kind
of fruit, could, with little care and at
tention, be cultivated proftably.
The breezes from the lake keep off late
spring and early fall frosts and temper the
severity of winter. The trees can be pur-
chased of Mr.. Cook, and any recommend
as to variety and quality of fruit, given
by him, will be perfectly reliable. Let
all having village lots and fields, serious
ly consider the advantages that would re-
suit TO them from fruit growing and act
wisely in this matter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

BODIES FouND-HEAvY REWARD
The bodies of two of the Garth family, OF
Paris, KY, lost on the Lady Elgin, were
found few days ago-those of Mr.. Will
lam Garth and Miss Amanda Garth.
Three surviving members of the family
have arrived in Chicago, and offer re-
ward oftwo thousand dollars for the re-
covery of the bodies of Mrs. Garth and
Miss Anna Garth.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

EE- Through the liberality Of the
Cosmopolitan Art Association we have
been furnished with their Journal the past
year, also with one of the engrayings be-
slowed as gifts to its subscribers. The
Journal is published quarterly at 54s
Broadway, New York. Each number
containing somo forty-six pages of
reading matter, choicely selected. Per-
sons forwarding 50 will receive the Jour
for one year, aud prize of an engraving
richly worth the money.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

Circular From THE MAyoR.--A copy
Of the following circular pertaining to the
Elgin disaster, has been sent TO every port
on Lake Michigan:
Mayors OFFICE, MILWAUKEE,
September 22d, 1860.
To all Mayors, Chief Magistrates, coroners
and Justices of the peace, to whom
this Circular may be sent:
There being good reason to believe
that many of the bodies of the sufferers
by the recent destruction of the Lady
Elgin, will shortly be thrown upon the
southern and eastern coast of Lake Mich
igan, over one hundred Of which have
not yet been recovered, you are respectfully
requested, if any should be found within
your jurisdiction, to cause an accurate
description Of their persons, dresses and
effects, to be Immediately transmitted to
tho undersigned, with such designating
number of the body as you may affix TO
il; and as it will doubtless be necessary
TO inter such bodies, that the designating
number be cut on the board erected, at
the head of each grave.
The object of this request is to afford
means of Identification, so that the respec-
tive friends of the unfortunate who may
desire to do so, may proceed to your place
and reclaim the bodies, to be decently
inferred in their final resting place.
Your prompt compliance with this
request will confer great favor upon the
afflicted relatives, and entitle you to the
thanks of the community.
Very respectfully, your obedent SER
want WIN. p. LYNDE, Mayor.
P. S.-It is advisable 10 bury without
removing any clothing from the body.
Milwaukee News.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

nE- The Rev. S. s. N. GREELEY, of
Grand Rapids, will preach in the Con-
grepstional Church next Sabbath morn
inc and evening. The communion is
postponed until the following Sabbath.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
Rg- In Texas tho conservative men

Es- In Texas the conservative men
have united upon an electoral ticket which
will insure the State against Breckinridgc.
Two of the electors are for Douglas and
two for Bell. Last year the secession
party was defeated in the State by twenty
thousand majority, and this year il will
be increased.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

y Doors FOR THE BooTLEss.-Mr. GEo.
Snow, recently foreman in the shoe shop
of MrC. B. ALBEE, has commenced BUSH
ness on his own responsibility, next door
10 the Ottawa House. He is prepared
to give all who may favor him with a
call fits that can not fail to please, and
the bootless and shoeless comfort to their
soles. Mr.. s. has the reputation of be-
ing an excellent workman. Give him n
trial.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

Eg- Our young friend, Gro. D, SAN
FORD, al the News Depot, p. O., has just
received new supply of books, station
cry, &C., which is of the best quality and
variety. Now is the time to purchase.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The regular fall
term of the Circuit Court for Muskegon
County commences at this place on
Tuesday, October 9th. We understand
there is considerable business to be dispos-
ed of. Muskegon Reporter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

w The meeting at the DOUGLAS
Club Room, in this place, last evening
was well attended and highly interesting.
Messrs. GALLOWAY, GEo. PARKS, M. L.
HOPKINS and l. V. HARRIS, briefly and
eloquently responded to the call of the
meeting. Messrs. PENNoYER, VANzALIN-
GEN and HUNTING, are appointed to ad-
dress the Club on next Tuesday evening.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

A RELIC OF oLDEN TIME.-Rev. VIM.
M. FERRY has shown us paper entitled
the Newport Mercury,published at New
port, R. l., and bearing date December
10th 1853, and is consequently nearly
lo3 years old. 1t is about the length
of cap paper, little wider, and bears Wis
IDLE marks of longevity. 1t contains a
very interesting account of the surrender
of fort DuQuesne, the present site oil
Pittsburg, to the Americans under Gen.
Forbes, on the night Of the oath of No
vember, 1868.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

SAIL Boar CAPsIzED.-A small sail
boat, containing a young man, whose
name we have not learned, capsized in
Muskegon Lake one day this week.
Assistance was promptly rendered, and
the man saved. Muskegon Reporter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
aE Mr.. BARNS, who has bee

Z ag Mr.. BARNS, who has been
visiting various portions of our county
recently in the capacity of colporter, has
kindly furnished us statement of the
number of families in our village, as fol-
lows: Grand Haven proper 244; op-
posite side of river, %; total, 270.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

DRowNED.-Ohver Roberts, French
man, was drowned in Muskegon Lake
one night last week. He was intoxica-
ted at the time, and walked off the dock.
His body was recovered the next morn
ing. Muskegon Reporter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
EE- Hon. LEWIS PORTER, of Gran,

EE Hon. LEWIS PORTER, of Grand
Rapids, is receiving his fall and winter
supply of rcady-made clothing. Mr.. p.
is one of the most extensive dealers in
clothing in western Michigan. He keeps
a fine assortment Of goods and sells them
at very small advance of cost, and his
stock is selected with special reference 10
the trade of the Grand River Valley
Sec advertisement in another column.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

Eg- We are obliged to defer the pub
lication Of the Awards of Premiums and
notice of the late Ottawa County Agri-
cultural Fair till the next issue.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
DIED

In Allendale, Tuesday, Sept. 25th, CLARIsA
MAY, daughter of JOHN and ELIZABETH II. GAR
DINER, aged four months.
Suffer little children TO como unto me, and
forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom Of
Heaven"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

fT We are greatly obliged to Mr..
DEWITT, Of Tallmadge, for the premium
pumpkin Of our late County Agricultu-
raj Fair It weighs fifty pounds!
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

Now in use irrespective of Price.
We ask attention to the following points of
excellence in WEST & WILSON'S Machine.
1st Its simplicity, and the directness with
which the power is communicated to the needless
This is n great desderatum andin This we claim
decided superiority over all other machines.
I'd. The needle and needle bar arc both
straight and the motion direct the needle bar
is attached to a small wheel driven by larger
one, instead Of TO the long arm Of n lever, as in
most machines, with power upon the short one.
The latter arrangement necessarily makes tho
motion of the needle both circular and weak,
while the former gives strength and direetness.
3D.. The great power and directness of tho
motion enables us to sew all fabrics, from gauze
to four thicknesses of leather, with almost equal
case and the Machine can be made 10 RIM
without changing needle or thread throu gh. ali
the different thichnesses, from sheet of paper
to heavy leather, and back and forth without
dropping stitch breaking thread We
know of no other family machine of equal Gu
pacity.
4th. II uses silk cotton or linen threadfro
the original spoos; unlike most machines il
will permit the seam TO be turned at right an
giles at its highest speed; it has much more room
than any other family machine for passing goods
through, thus allowing to pass freely the heavi-
est garments, bed-quilts, &C., and it will turn. up
readily upon hinges attached to the stand, tho
this is seldom necessary, as both tensions ara
regulated from above.
9th. The Machine viii do n greater variety
of work than can be done by any other stitch.
1t will HEM, QUILT, GATHER, EMBROID-
Err and CORD, and will do neatly and rapid
ly every variety Of sewing that can be done by
similar stitch upon the highest priced machine.
No machine will make and put upon garments
the finishing cord as neatly as ours.
Send for circular containing full particulars,
prices, testimonials illustrations of stitch, &c.
Machines warranted and full directions given,
for using, without charge. -
Orders for machines and circulars will receive
prompt attention, by addressing
/. p. SANFORD,
Agent for the counties Of Ottawa, Muskegon
and Newaygo.
n7slyl June 27, 1860. Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

BODY PICKED UP.-Capt. TART, Of
the schooner ActiUe, picked up the body
Of an unknown man yesterday, while
crossing the lake on his way to this port
The unfortunate is supposed to have been
one Of the passengers of the Inflated La
dy Elgin. The body will be properly
examined and inferred under the personal
direction of TIMOTHY FLETCHER, ESQ.,,
who will note particularly every object or
appearance that may tend to the identity
of the person.
BY this kind, humane act we are led
to admire and esteem the man who so no
bly, responded 10 the promptings of hui
mainly and sympathy.
P. S.-The name of the person proves
to be R. E. CoMMoNFoRD, of Milwaukee
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-10-03

CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL IN BosToN.--
The Catholics of Boston have just pur-
chased lot, corner of Washington and
Maiden streets, on which to erect new
cathedral. The amount to be paid for
the lot is $4,000. The cost of the ca
thcdral will be between 100000 and
100000, and the time Of construction
three to four years.