davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
4 UcTIoN NoI1GE;-s 4 BoGAKT, AHorIoNEEas

A UCTION NOTICES. 4 j. BOGART, AUCTIONEEas,
n sslesrocm No Norh W iam street win cell Wei
nesday Apg, H. At io o'clock at the private reaitence IA
Waverev place. all the eegan. rosewood and mshogsny
or and dining Furniture tanned in the above
house ssng Of rosswood paror Suits in satin brocads
reception Chairs Dad marble Tables
French plate pier AID raute Glasses velvet tapestry Bru.
GELS and TIL ply Carpets elegantly carved rosewood Bed
stead Do marble TOP drsssirg Bureau DO Washstsnd
wood WARDROBE SOLID mahogany French BedA ads
marble dressing r enclosed Washands mahogany
Wardobes lair Mattresses feather Pillows and Bosers
Sofas Lounges mahogany extension dining Table nod
dnin Chsrs china dinner tea Sets glass
csners Tumbles and Vines Hatsand, Orclo.h basemen
and kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONBER, OFFICE NO. "a
" North William street, sells this day, at II O'Clock the
Fifteenth street near avenue A. combating Of Counters,
quers glass Case Candles starch Scales Demohns Bot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

MORTGAGE SALE OF FURNITURE CARPETS, on. :
WI cloths, Rope and Check Mating JOHN n BU1LBYs
auctonser will sell this day at O'Clock, IA Canal street,
marble top and other Bureaus Bedseads Sofas
ss1okeases extension; centre and other Tables, Lookiag
Gasses Pictures English Brussels and other arpets OF
cloths hair ana otser cheek
Msang cutlery CLASS, Earben and China Ware. By order
OF JOHN HlLDRETH, attorney mortqnR0A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

MI FITZPATRICK AND BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERg.
M No al Broadway above Canal srest-Large sale this
Saturday evening q seven o'clock Of valuable .Asdard
tory Biography Poetry Theology, Science Neshanes 10
also fine Family Bibles protestant CaAons ediuons n
fine bindings With and without clasps; also fn0
assortment Of Pew and Pocket Bibles, Prayer Hymn
Books suitable for the various churches Also thirty fns on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

AUCTION NoTrCE-AssIGNRR's sALH-SANUgL
"A os0OOD, Aucioneer. Office No. Piae street. will sell
Monday, April g. a. l0s o'clock all the stock remsinng
Broad eating Of Gold Washes Diamond Ear and Fin
ware &c, all Of which Of The hneS quality having been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
SALES AT AUCTION.

AMEs COLE, AUCTIONEER HOUSEHOLD FURNT-
lure rienoforte, DO JAMESOoLE SON. will selltAiiu
oSy s.sorday April q at 10 o'clock, At l33 Livingston
seea Fear Gslan place Brooklyn 81 lsSog
~ na u,enbsr Furniture, China Glass. Beds a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

A uCrION NorICE-IMPoRrANTr TO vARNIsH MANU-.
"A fscturera-CHAMBERs FAlRCHILD, anci ,neers,
lesroom lis Nassau street, will cell Tuesday April TO- at
The foot Of Thirty second street. Hast river at o'clock all
necessary implements for carrying the Of
ysrnsh in al iu variety on large scale consisting q copper
500 do standing Cans from Is 70 100 galous; Dppers
Cans Furnace and all articles useful IN the business Also
full and Apparatus for The manufacture of
eafes Sale pereptory the parties declining business
The property be seen at e No Al. sale
rain Ahne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
HENRY B. HERrs, JR,, AyCr1ONEER,
IL WIN sell on

TUESDAY, April 10,
A. II O'Clock, at la Broadway
A.gnees Sale Of segara Tobacco 40 bsnx the entire
Stock OF M VIM y, Lemon Comprising choice imported
sesas Of the following knewn brAnda Flor de Nich
graphic rorcha and other Conchas Operas
ineas Resaas &C. Also Fine Gut Plug and choice S1ok
trg Tobacco together with tie Store Fixtures Show Cases
Jars Desk ChsrS. Iron Ssfe &C., &C.
WEDNEsDAY, April II,
At IL o'clock, al 2l3 and 2l5 Duane street
The entire contents Of the Tooscco and Segar Factory
prirg Leaf obacco Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking robac
snuGs de- Also, Steam Engine end Boiler. Cuttng Ne
Rollers SKATING Pules Bolts roJs Tobacco
Knives Nouds ard Forms and ell necessary
for manufacturing Tobacco and enu Terms cash IN cItv
funds By order of ELIAS PIrCasR, Esq, Assignee.
uENRY B. HERTe, JR, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sale OF Eonseho Furniture Monday, April g. ii
O'Clock ut No. 645 new number 6 Houston street
the entire Furniture Carpets Mrrsrs Tor suis CHAMBER
frrrfure Krchen Utensils &c. o. said house. BY order
JOHN KELLY, Sheriff.
TANFs COLE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
bv order supreme COURT valuable Building Lots
In Brtoklyn Washington $50 feet south OF Myrtle
runirg through Hamilton small cottage
hosss le.s 2.ln fee. On Saturday Aprt At u o'clok
= Geo RARt1au Easa> Ssk<sI .--------..--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

ITO EET-FROM TIE FIRST OF May NEXT, SEVERAL,
desirable and eligible Floors for private and senteel
families Ninth between Nineteenth and Twentieth
lhrteeuh Fifteenth Streets between Eighth
and Ninth each floor has FIVE and urnis he'd
gss Croton water repee with every convenienoo
for small families Apply To- D A. CUSaMAN, l62 Ninth
avenue bet Weer twentieth and Twenty first Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07
ToO LATn FOR CLAssIFICATION.

NOR SALE OR TO LET-BOUtE AND LOT NO. ITO
Madison street, ontsnipg twelve rooms fire places
and fourteen pantries and closets with under cellar
good order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

A GREAT CHANCE FOR LADIES AND 0RNTLEMHM
a convent or Clothing into cashFrom g % SO
pad for sin - 70 S for Coats from 81 70 %
Tor Pani.: nom n 70 SIS for vests Chdrens wear
ure and Carpct The highest prise paid for Please call
end noSs ~ rst 70 r. MINrZ, 2S2 senh betwee
Twenty sevenk and Twenty eighth srscA Ladies attended
N nv nlnty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

N DOUGHTY. AUOTIoKKER-n. DoUeHrY Will.
s sell ms cay saturday, April at l0k sclsek at No S6
Nassau street few doors from Fulton, entire sock Il
1sser oonc.ns in part 81 nahssany
Parlor Cbsrs rosewood do In plush and IN rsas
French plate fiar and Manel nrcs Brussels Tapestry Vo
vet apd Ingram Carpets Library and Secretary bssksasss;
marble Top Ceneffa bes Extension Dining TabsA Bsdst
on Paintings Dressing Bureaus WasAstands pedstsadsx
HAIR Mattresses, Psasses, Beds Bedding, lounges Ward
robes, do.
ALSO,
2sbarps rosewood Billiard Tables good order balls ana
cues complete mahogany BagAiele Table rosewood Cs
lage Pianoforte.
ALSO,
To pay storage and advances richly carved rosewood
Dressing Bureau Bedste id Parior Chair; Arm g,
The whole perouptorfy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

UCrION NOTICE -GRoCER1Es, LIQUORS, seaARs
"A &c-HENRY GRKEH will sell, this dsy a. lOis O'Clock
1874 wkm street. large quantity Of Groceries, 40 bo1os
family Soap 10 chests res Butter Currants Hpices Pickles
Careys Olives Tamarnds 10 kits picked Mackere BRANDY
Liquors in casks and demohns s. 600 sesars plat
form Scales, Commuters, &C.
A quantity Of Fancy Goods Boots, shoes, Dry Goods,
JeYelry &c, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

yNANTED-IN FANCY GOODS JOBBINd HOUss
w salesman, who can Influence large amount OF frs
class trade With such (snd other reed apply
LIBERAL rgemen!s viii be made Address Fancy Goods
Her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-07

r ECTuRB-rHE REV. WIN. q. MILBURN WILL DE
~ liver HE lecture, What Blind Man saw in England on
VIM. A. Bsrles Fulton corner Of Hoyt street
Doors at O'Clock lecture TO commence Ti,ke,s
cents To be had at W. W. Swaynes bookstore 29 Fulton
street W W Roses 142 Atsnuc street; Rev Mr. Chrks
hetbod& bookstore, 81 Flu ton avenue and at The door,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14
A ROMANTIC STORY.

u
The Richmond Dispatch chronicles
a remarkable story, derived from gen
lehman for many years engaged in the
prosecution of military claims, who OBJ
tanned the particulars from descendant
of the parties that from the subject Of
the narrative. Early in the revolutionary
war a man named Lane enlisted in
company raised for three years. The
company went north and joined Wash
ington's army. Taking part in all the
previous battles Lane was severely woun-
ded at Brandywine or Germantown, and
during the battle and after, he was taken
care Of by a brother soldier to whom he
had become greatly attached, aud who
belonged 10 the same company ms him
self the term of the service having ex-
pired, these two soldiers were discharged,
and returned home devoted and insep.
arabic friends. In the meantime the tide
of war rolled on south, and they again
enlisted TO serve in General Lincolns
army, at the time engaged in the siego
OF Savannah. In that seige they did
their duty bravely. At last, Lanes
friend was wounded in turn, and was
carried off the field in the arms of his
devoted friend. While under the care of
the surgeon it was discovered that his
brave and tender companion was wo-
man
1t appeared that she had formed
strong attachment to Lane, whom she
had accidentally met, but made so little
impression upon him that he did not
recognize her when he afterwards met
her disguised as a soldier. She was in
despair wher Lane enlisted, and under
the inspiration of affection she fled from
her parents, donned the Continental uni
form, and followed him TO the wars
What ensued was proper finale 10 such
romance. The woman recovered, and,
as soon as the twain were released from
captivity, they become one. They lived
many years very happily together, and
left several children. Both the man and
his wife received pensions until their
decease, for services rendered as sol
diers.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

ALMOST JoyAH.-A whale was caught
and towed to the Isle of Dogs, Eng
land, some time ago, and the late Mr..
Clilt, the energetic and talented assistant
Of John Hunter, went down to see il.
He found it on the shore, with its huge
mouth propped open with poles. In his
eagerness to examine the internal parts
of the mouth, Mr. Cleft stepped inside
the mouth, between the lower jaws, where
the tongue is situated. This tongue is
a huge spongy mass, and being at that
time exceedingly soft, from exposure 10
air, gave way like bog; at the time he
slipped towards the whales gullet, nearly
as far as he could go. Poor Cliff was re-
ally in a dangerous predicament; he sank
lower and lower into the substance of the
tongue and gulIet, till he nearly disap-
peared altogether. He was short in stat
ure, and in few seconds would doubt
less have lost his life in the horrible oily
mass, had not assistance been quickly af-
forded him. II was with great difficulty
that boathook was put in requisition,
and the good little man hauled out OF
the whales gullet.
Buckland's Curiosiles of Nat. History.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

ScENE.-Dry goods stores are some
times the scenes of ludicrous CONVERSE
ton.
The other day lady stepped into a
well known establishment and inquired OF
fine looking clerk, "Sir, have you any
mouse colored ladies glovesl"
"Mouse-colored ladies gloves, Miss9"
" Yes a sort of gray just the color of
your drawers, of course, which were paint
ed gray"
my drawers, MISS" calculated the
young man, looking downard to see if ev-
erything was right and tight, "My draw
ers, Miss, Why don't wear anyw
The young lady was carried home on a
shutter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

Flowers FOR WINTER.-Simple flow-
ers are not to be despised in the depth of
wnter-in fact the few we now mention
are when in flower at the inclement sea-
son of winter loved BY all.
Pdnsies (Johnyj jump-aps, who does
not love them, and they arc quite accept
able in boquct-making, flower freely, SO
do Double Daises, several kinds of Poly
anthus, Sweet Violets, all these are good,
of easy growth and sure to flower-that
is providing they get the right place in
the green house, which is nothing more
than to be close to the glass. If long
way from the glass neither do well, this
is why they are never seen to perfection
except in low, ordinary looking green
houses, from four to six inch pots are the
sizes TO grow them in, any ordinary pot
ting soil will do for them. Put one crock
only in the bottom of the pot.
For succession in Towering keep a
batch in the cold frames outside, bringing
in q few every two or three weeks. To
flower early they require to be strong es-
tablished plants. Small pieces potted
now and kept growing will flower along
during the end of February or March.
The For-get-me-nots may be classcd
with these plants, the new one, MyosoRs
azorico, is very deep blue, quite bushy
in growth and very handsome thing.
1t is quite common in Europe TO pot
large quantities of hardy plants in the
fall, for bringing succossively forward du-
ring winter TO supply decorative plants rs
well as cut flowers. Usually cold pit is
the place they occupy until such times as
they arc wanted for advancing into flow
er. For small quantity where there are
no pits for private use, they might very
well stand under the greenhouse stage.
The plants adapted for this purpose arc
the Deutzia, Graeillis, Diclytra Specto-
bills, Spirae Gronjfolio, Sp. Reevesii,
especially the r. fl. pl., this is without ex-
ception one of the handsomest plants
when in flower. Any kind of free flow
ering shrub will do, but the above are the
cream for the purpose.
Prairie Farmer. EDGAR SANDERS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14
THE SPIRIT OF AUTUMN.

Spirit haunts the years last hours,
Dwelling amid these yellowing bowers,
To himself he talks;
For at eventide, listening earnestly,
At his work you may hear him sob and sigh
In the walks;
Earthward he bowed the heavy stalks
OF the mouldering flowers;
Heavily hangs the broad sunfowsr
Over its grave 7 the earth so chilly;
Heavily hangs the hollyhock,
Heavily hangs the tiger-lilly.
The air is damp, and hushed, and close,
As sick mans room when he taketh repose,
An hour before death
My very heart faints and my whole soul grieve
At the moist rich smell of the rotten leaves,
And the breath
OF the fading edges of box beneath,
And the years last rose:
Heavily hangs the broad sunhower
Over its grave i the earth so chilly
Heavily hangs the hollyhock,
Heavily hangs the tiger-lily.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

A PREcoclous CHILD.--In l79l child
was born at Lubec, named Henri Helna-
ken, whose prscocity was miraculous
At ten months of age he spoke distinctly (;
at twelve learned the Pentateuch bv
rote; and at fourteen months was per-
fectly acquainted with the Ole and New
Testament. At two years of age he
was as familiar with ancient history as
the most erudite authors of antiquity
Samson and Danvile only could compete
with him in geographical knowledge; Cic-
ero would have thought him an alter ego
on hearing him converse in Latin; and
in the modern languages he was equally
proficient. This wonderful child was
unfortunately carried of-to the grave
in his fourth year. According to a popu-
lar proverb, "the sword wore out the
sheath"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

A SLIP OF THE ToNoUE.-A gentle
man who had carefully trained up bis
servant in the way he wanted him 10 90,
so that he might at all times be an eff
cient aid ir helping him to pull tho wool
over his wife's eyes, sent him one day
with a box ticket for the opera to the
house Of certain young lady.
The servant returned when the gentle
man and his wife were at dinner. He
had of course, been told in giving an
swers to certain kinds of messages, to
substitute the masculine for the feminine
pronoun in speaking of a lady.
"Did you see him 2" asked the gentle
man giving him the cue. a3
"Yes, SIR replied the servant, abe
said he'd 90 with great deal Of pleas
ure, and that he'd wait for you sir.7
"What was he doingl" asked the wife,
carelessly.
" He was putting on his bonnetw was
the laundering reply.
He didn't 60 with the husband that
night 10 the opera.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14
HERBERT INeRAM's FuNERAL.-We learn

HERBERT INeRAM's FuNERAL.--We learn
from the London correspondence of the
N. Y. World that the funeral of the
late Herbert Ingram, who was lost on
the Lady Elgin, occurred on the 5lh
inst, at his native place, Boston, England.
The scene was a very remarkable one
Some eighteen or twenty thousand per-
sons formed the funeral procession, and
not single place of business in the
town was open.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14
HApprsEss Nor IN CIRCUMSTANCES

HAPPINESS Nor IN CIRcUMsTANcEs.-
Some men ascribe all their unhappiness to
the narrowncss of their means; but place
them in the immediate enjoyment of all
that enters within the circle of their pres
ent hopes and desires, and they will no
sooner have entered on the enrapturing
possession, than new hopes and desires
will begin 10 manifest themselves. You
can not place man in such situation
that he will not look above and beyond
it.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

about Grahu maven, anu 4 KNOW tneir
purposes are earnest and honest to do and
be better. May not the newspaper, the
church, the home friends, and society, and
all these opportunities be used to help us
on to a nobler life? as. a1
We are indebted TO S. GRIeas a. Go.
for "LIFE WITHOUT. AND LIFE WITHIN,
OR REVIEWS, NARRATIVES, ESSAYS AND
POEMS, by MARGARET FULLER OssoLI,
Boston, BRowN d. TAeGARD." A bare
announcement of this work will be suffi-
cient to bring thousands of readers from
all sections of the country to the stores
in search of it. Everybody knows MAR
GARET FULLER OssoLI by her writings,
and everybody who does know her both
loves and is proud of all that proceeds
from her pen. This work is divided into
three parts. l. Reviews, containing,
among others, one on Goethe and one on
Edgar A. Poe. 2. Essays and narra-
tives. 8. Poems. 1t is sufficient to say
of them that they are from the pen of
MARGARET FULLER OssoLI, the most
gifted female writer that modern years
has produced.
"AUTopIoGRAPHIcAL REcoLLECTIoNs,
by the late CHARLES ROBERT LESLIE, R.
A. TIcKNoR d FIELDS, Boston" Per-
haps not one in every 5000 of the 35-
100000 who inhabit this free and en-
lightened republic know who Leslie was
we confess we did not until We read the
above work. We commenced glancing
through it without any interest, but were
soon arrested by the genial character of
the man, drawn warmly towards him and
led to sympathize in all he does, and all
he says, with as much interest as though
we had been an old friend and warm ad-
mirer of this gifted painter. His work is
a mirror of the age in which he lived,
when Scott and Rogers were in their
prime, and Irving was just rising on the
horizon of literature. With all these
men he was intimate, and much of the
interest of his Recollections" hinges on
the pleasant and genial descriptions of
how they lived and what they said. To
Tom TAYLOR, the editor Of this work, are
we indebted for one of the most fasci-
mating and genial works this year has
produced.
"LUcILE, by OWEN MEREDITH, Bos-
ton, TIcKNoR d FIELDS" A novel in
verse is variety. This is poem OF
more than ordinary merit. Not faultless,
but full of many beautiful and sublime
passages which show what Mr.. MERE
DErH will yet accomplish if he works per-
severingly and laboriously. AS a tale
it is as entertaining as any modern fash
ionable novel, whilst as a poem it con-
tains many passages full of beautiful inn
agery and sentiment. It,would be q
beautiful and appropriate gift 10 a lady
and will be appreciated by all who read
it. Truly Yours, j. B. M.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14
SINGULAR MrsrAKE.-Mr. ]. T. Ii

SINGULAR MrsrAKE.-Mr. j. T. Tie
man, young man, eutered New York
station-house on Wednesday, when Cor
oner O'Keefe was holding an inquest up
on an unknown man, and Immediately
identified the body as that of his father.
He went out and ordered coffin, after
which he proceeded home, and found his
father at the dinner table.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14
BRrrIsH FLEETS IN PORTLAND HAF

BRITIsH FLEETS IN PORTLAND HAIR
BORA Portland correspondent notes
the fact that it was on the 10th of Oct,
1775, that British feet entered Port
land harbor, set fire to the town and re-
duced it to ashes. On tho same day,
eighty-fve years later, another British
fleet enters the harbor to receive their
Prince, who has been enjoying the hos
pitalities and honors of the Republic.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

REWARD OF MERIT.-The New York
Life Insurance Companies propose, if 9TH
er companies in the Union will cooperate,
to settle an annuity during the lifetime of
Captain Wilson, of the Minnie Schiller,
upon him, and continue it after his death
to his wife, during her life, should she
survive him.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

Eg Some fellow having stolen the
rudder from boat owned by the Newport
News establishment, and the editor having
requested that either the tiller ought also
be taken or the rudder brought back, he
complied Wednesday night with the rea-
sonabe request and took the tiller.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

EFFECT OF FRIeHr.-A little girl,
with her baby brother in her arms, be-
came so frightened at the near approach
of train of cars, in Cincinnati, on Sat
urday, that she dropped him upon the
track, and the train, passing over him,
completely crushed his skull.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

Eg- Bulbs for Towering in pots sho'ld
be planted at once. Use four or five inch
pots. One Hyacinth and three Tulips
are sufficient for each pot, Set the pots
in the dark, keeping moist, or plunge in
sand until they are full Of roots.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

A VAUABLE Cow.-Deacon j. Golden,
of Lewiston, Me-, owns COW for which
he has been offered twenty-five cents a
pound. He values her at $4,000. She
has produced as much as seventeen lbs.
of butter in week. The breed to which
she belongs is not stated.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

MISUNDERSTANDING the million
aires of New York, VIM. b. Astor stands
at the head. He is said TO be worth
$4O,o00,oo0, John Jacob Astor 81 s,OOO,-
600, A. 7. Stewart Sl2,000,00O, George
Law $1o,oo0,oo0, and Moses Taylor
Ss,OoO.oOO.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

nS- Have you heard the latest con-
undrnml Why is a young lady just
from boarding school like a building COM
mitteel Because she is ready to receive
proposals"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

]. II. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, Vestings, &c, Shop, Washington st.
next door to the Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14
rg- "Boss, want twenty-five cents"

Eg "Boss, want twenty-five cents"
said jour printer TO his employer
"Twenty-five cents How soon do you
want il, Arch 2" "Next Tuesday. y
GAS coon as that? You can't have it.
I've told you often, that when you are
in want of so large sum of money you
must give al least four weeks notice."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

Miner Hedges, Proprietor of the La
mont Premium Mills, dealer in Merchandise,
Groceries and Provisions, Pork, Grain and
Mill Feed, Shingles, &C., &c. Lamont, otta-
wa County, Michigan.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

Noah Perkins, Dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Hardware,
Boots aud Shoes &c. Opposite the store of
J. II. Newcomb, State ST., Mill Point, Mich.