davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22
SEVEN YEARS.! I.

ME !I5'E YEARS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cosmopolitan Art Associations
have made e 9 bouaaalOld word thr5uehout syory
Vrde. tbs sssl;tesa GtthIe popular, IustItuttnn.
over EhFee hH11Fo1 tkGanntd brIsf I,1TG 49,, ~ ~
beautiful OF AM m thSfr rslis
hts derived tfona 6eeolIihs abtcriEier.l 2 =
S!lltl1na are now being TeeelTea Ia 4 ratio
gnTaTalleie with that OF any previous year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
my PeFsih en- 1eepnte ,ueefabee,by sui,Ser,bi5r
f'1 e. ae.tTG ior Which Eani they win feSeite
The laIss ana superb steel nlraEihe 50 Z s.
t...s-.s-s eeutle tdils Is 81 i 7-s5-sFg ?
FaIstaft mastering his Recruits -
3.-Qns eopy one ye9E OF that elegantly tIiGstfs.
THE eeSNVPoLITA IL ART JOURNAL. >,
F.I'E t.s si iii tto'i
SsThe G a1leFy- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rSoS A.
Way3 New T 0rI<.',
In addition 70 the above bene6ts there viii b. slv
e 20 s9 q gFat qttPpS premInms, over
Five Hundred Beautiful WorksofA Art
valuable pai:9tinES marbles yaria5 but
ttHssI &e.- tornins \ tEuly national benett.
Addrta.
G. u DERBY,sAetua CA. A..
$40 RRoADw19, KsW YoRK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22
Three Through Pa senger Trains,

The Capacity Of this Road Is now equal to apy in the
| Country
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

UDoLPHo woLFE'S PURE JAMAICA
RUN. ST. GRoIX5 RUN, SCOTCH AND
IRISH WHISKEY
All the Above imported and bottled by himself
warranted pure and Of the best quality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22
RAsa.a.l.g,. ceu., LIZ. cgs.rlata..


1EDEPENDEScE. Preston Co. Va 9th Jnly. lS39
DH :. C ARR: Sir: i have been Afflicted With
painful chronic RbgHNIGfigR tor long time. which
hattied the skin OF physicians. and stnek in
spite Of all the remedies could fni. mill tried
your SaEsaparilla. One hottie cured me in two
weeks. and restored my general health much ttAI
am Tar better than before vas attacked. think
1t a EonIerful medicine j. PIsEAN.
Jules \. Getchell. of St Louis writes: Il have
been aniicted for years with an affection n the Lirsr
which destroyed my health tried thing and
everything failed to relieve me; and have been
bEokenldUWn man for RoEfe years from no other
eahse than derqRgemelt Of ne LireT. Ny beloved
pastor, the Rev. Mr. Espy. adviaed TO try year
SaISNPaFtllN becduEe he Ed he knew on. and any
thing yoq made Was Wsrth trying. by tlIe blessing
OF God tt has cured me. and has purified blnsri
g to make a new man of me. / feel y0anz again
TIE best that can be said Of you Is not half Gs'l
GnouGh.n
SSiTTltg. C4ReeT, TEn0Eg. ERLaIgeMeat, Elosrs!ion
ChFiEs aRd E!tofidti0n Gf TIE B0aGs.
great variety, Of cases hare been reported to Ne
where cures tGeSe formidable complaints have
suited tLnui the nse OF this remedy, but Faee
here viii NOT admit them. Some of them may be
Iannd In our American Alman6c- which the akents
arc pleased to furnish gratis to all Vhe
call Tor them.
DysPsPsta, Hart Dfseahe, IttS, Eptlepty NlaHehe
y, NtHFaEgia
Many remarkable cares Of these affections have
been made by the Alternative power Of this metciDe
4tStimuRtG8 The vital functions into VigoFas action
ana thBsOvereomes disorders which would be sHP-
posed beyond lie reach Sneh . remedy has Iona
Pesn required BY the necessities Of the people A1s
We ere confident that this Win do for them all ti'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22
Broadcast Seed SOWer!

ETluE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE PURCHASED TIE
i right for NAMES SEED saOWEtI, which soWs
All kihaSof Grain and ores Seeds In the most per-
tect manner. 1t IL simple in lie construction and
S19s WIih great accuracy and rPdity, Distributing
and labor peculiar to hand sowing Orders for
Sewers will receive prompt attention.
mhAl SMITH Z GnRREII
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

G. Z. DERBY, Aetuary CA. A.,
s4e RaoAD9AY3 NV Yonx.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

W.P.SHT Master Of TTansPortatton.
L. ". COLE, Gen'l Ticket Agent. ap20
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22
ALPRED d. TILLRY

81. -Anttoay'S Fire Rose ES.yhpslGs Tstssr o-a
Salt Rteitla, SaIld Head, RiEaao0rH, SIRE EysI.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11
N I|f|I rFf--FT-TfT- N y y
u FL Il w A r..

The steamer Spauldiag arrived at For
tress Monroe on Friday last, from Halter
rs Inlet, and brings intelligence of ma
val engagement between tho Union gun
boats Stars and Stripes, Underwater,
Putnam and Ceres, and two rebel gun
boats. Between twenty and thirty shot
and shell were fired on both sides without
doing any damage.
Port Royal letters state that the dis
patch from jeff. Davis announcing the
destination of the fleet was found in Fort
Walker after its capture had no fouhda-
tion.. 4-.t.4.... ,...r.. 10
The Ben Detord returned from Tybce
Island on the LIST, having captured reb-
81 schooner loaded with coffee and cigars.
So much of the stone fleet from New
York as was destined for tho savannah
may turn its attention elsewhere, the
blockade being perfect.
The Mobile 1dVertiser says private dis
patches from Handsboro state that the
steamer Oregon put in there and report
cd the capture Of the steamers CaIJor-
MA, of the mail line, the Leader, the j.
Briggs, and one other vessel. We hope
the report is not well founded, but fear it
is, MS the gulf was known to be filed with
Lincoln gunboats. sI
1t is rumored that the rebels have eyac-
uatcd their position at Acquia, but the re-
port is discredited here.
The Memphis papers say that there is
great excitement at Nashville in regard
10 drafting troops. aae lr
H A schooner from Martinique, l lth, re,
ports the pirate Sampler there coaling.
She had taken two prizes and was allow
oil TO reft without objection. .sa
Several letters from Somerset and Stan
ford, 9th inst, received, say that the Fed
eral forces, under Gen. Schoed, had been
compelled TO retreat this side of Somer-
set, and that the rebels, 10000 strong,
were marching on Somerset.
The Louisville Democrat, edtorially,
thinks Schoefi's purpose in falling back
on Somerset was 10 catch ZoIicoffer in a
trap. Gen. Schccf occupies a hill three
quarters of mile this side Of Somerset.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11
PROSPECTUS.

TNHERE are periods in the worlds history
Il marked by extraordinary and violent cri-
sises sudden as the breaking forth of volcano,
or the bursting Of n storm on the ocean. These
crises sweep away in momentth landmarks Of
generations. g. They call out fresh talent, and
give to the old new direction. 1t is then that
new ideas are born, new theories Developed
Such periods demand fresh opponents, and new
men for expounders. if iH1i a7'N i'H
This Continent has lately been oonvulsed by
an upheaying so sudden and terrible that the
relations of men and all classes to each other
violently disturbed, and look about for the ele-
ments with which to sway the storm and direct
tho whirlwind. just at present we do not know
what all this is to bring forth, but we do know
that great results iuust flow from such extraordi-
nary connections. e,l ig.f 'aei ,.i' ...r. .
At juncture SO solemn and so important, there
is especial need that the intellectual force Of the
country should he active and efficient. IL is q
time for great minds to speak their tho'ts boldly,
and to take position MS the advance guard. To
this end there is a special want unsupplied. II
is that Of an Independent Magazine, which shall
be open 10 the first intelects Of the land, and
which shall treat the issues presented, and to be
presented to the country, in a tone no way tenn
pered by partizanship, or influenced by fear, IA
yer, or the hope of reward which shall seize
and grapple with the TOmentOus subjects that
the present disturbed state Of affairs heave TO the
surface, and which can not be laid aside or neg
To meet this want, the undersigned announce
that early in December, and monthly thereafter,
will be published under the Editorial charge Of
CHARLES GODFREY LELAND, Esq,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11
An Iron Propeller for the Upper Lake
Trade. ,..,r. ,.

We noticed in examining a list Of the
shipping building, this winter, at Buffalo,
that one is to be n first class Iron Screw
Propeller.
Some years since, when the subject of
n steam ferry from Grand Haven to Mil
waukee was under consideration, we pro-
posed the plan of two first class Iron
Screw Steamships as the kind Of steamers
which would be found safest, fastest, and
most profitable. Our humble suggestion,
made through the columns of the Oaawa
Register, was, il seems, entirely ahead Of
the times, and the Side Wheel Steamers,
Detroit" and Milwaukee," werc con-
structcd for the line. p ti l.n 'n
We are happy TO see that the expert
ment of an from Propeller for the lake
trade is at length 10 be tried, and have
no doubt that it will, if well built, provo
safe and profitable freight transport.
We think we can SEQ great advantages
which would be gained by using a SINH
lar class of vessels on the route between
Grand Haven and Milwaukee. '@'a i'a r
AS much speed and power can be gain,
ed as is desired, as by using two wheels
any required amount Of power can be ap.
piled. ID
Such boats would save to The Railroad
Company the large expenditures now nee
essary for dredging at Grand Haven, as
their screw wheels would keep the bar
secured out. Using submerged wheels
at the stern, TO propcl an iron hull, these
boats would be as nearly invulnerable to
leo as any craft that can be built and the
idea of an uninterrupted communication
with Milwaukee could be very nearly re-
allied. at H i.v 4
Should the freight traffic of the De
troit and Milwaukee Railroad continue TO
increase as rapidly as it has during the
past year, the Company will need more
boats, and we may, possibly, at some fu-
ture time sec our Iron Propelers here.
=.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

grandchildren, whom he had cared for
and protected, and kind relatives and
friends, wept around the bed Of the dy-
ing, good old man, and blessed him. He
is truly blessed who commands such evil
dences of affection and respect in bis last
earthly hour, and who leaves behind n
memory on which friends and neighbors
love to dwell. May the sod rest lightly
on his grave, and Gods blessing abide
with the surviving relatives. lar.l95.J 5dl
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

PUTTING ON THE BRAKEs.-The Gin
cinnati Enquirer thinks the President
put on the brakes TO some effect and
brought the abolition car TO halt, with
this passage: 'a'' a..i
We should not be in haste 10 deter
mine what radical and extreme measures,
which may reach the loyal as well as the
disloyaI, are Indispensable" p aaIas no..a
The radical and extreme measures al
ludcd to are evidently such abolition
measures as that proposed by Senator
Trumbul and half dozen others in the
two Houses. Mr.. Lincoln thinks it best
to be in no haste TO adopt such measures,
and advises the hot-heads to await the
development Of circumstances, he evident
ly has the disposition to interpose objec-
tons TO the cousummation of their de-
signs, and will do so. The President does
not propose to SNAKE haste" in this mat
Ter, and the abolitiohists will doubtless
await some time before he adopts their
vews.-Det. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

TN Politics, it will advocate, with al the force
Il at its command, measures best adapted to
preserve the oneness and integrity Of these Uni
ted States 1t will never yield to the idea of a
disruption of this republic, peaceably or other
wise, and it will discuss with honesty and i'm
Partially what must be done to saveit. In this
department, some of the most emihent statesmen
of the time will contribute regularly to its pages.
In literature, IL will contain articles in both
prose and verse, of the most varied character
and of the highest merit, by the best writers and
ablest thinkers of this country. $1,000
1t will be liberal and progressive, without
yielding TO chimeras andhopes beyond the grasp
of the age, and it will endcayor to reflect the
feelings and interests Of the American people,
and TO illustrate both their serious and hunor-
Gus pecularitos. In short no pains will be
spared to make it the RqPrcsenlatiye NogqSine of
the time.
The CoNTNENTAL MONTHLY will be printed on
fine paper, and in the best style Of Typography
each number containing l l2 royal oetavoPages.
ii, ,Terms:---S3 per year, in advance, postage
paid by the Publishcrs;) two copies for SIS; three
copies for So postage unpaid). Single Mum
bers can be procured of any News Dealer in the
United States. .'. '..t. o .,., i..,
j. r. GILMoRE, 40 fremont St., Boston.
g. p. PUTNAM, 532 Broadway, New York
TRUBSER a Co., Paternoster Row London.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11
THE cry LATEST.

Deserters from the rebels state that
they have 10000 men nj Centerville,
and daily expect an attack from us at
three points. There were only 10000
rebels at Manassas. .... ..-..
The Heralds special says there are 25-,
600 rebels on the Lower Potomac, under
Gen. Holmes, who are expecting an at
tack from our flotila aud forces OH the
Maryland shore.
The Charleston Republican says the
Sumter was not captured, but wrecked
off Trinidad coast.
Hollin's battering ram, or Turtle, pass
ed Memphis on the 4th for Columbus.
The New Orleans Bulletin says the
Fedcrals captured two rebel steamboats,,
supposed TO be the Henry Le,gis and the
Watson, and that the California escaped
by throwing overheard part of her cargo
and forty head Of cattle.
The Memphis Aualanche confirms the
Federal victory in Morrstown, East Ten
nessee, and thinks Maj. Gen. Crittcuden
will overcome the Union forces.
The Secretary of the Navy has DIES
patched one of the fastest and most pow
erful vessels in the navy, and swift gun
boat, to intercept the rebel steamer NASH
ville on her return trip. The instructions
of the officers are to approach the British
coast as near as the neutrality laws will
permit, and to cruise off the coast until
they capture tic steamer. The Nashville
is likely armed, and if the United States
steamers fall in with her she will certain
ly be taken. A writ Of attainder on the
part of the loyal owners Of the Nashville
has also gone out in one of tho late steam
ers, TO be executedin Southampton. n,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

The LAKE REVENUE Curriers' GONE
TO THE ATLANTIc.-The Buffalo Express
says the little fleet of revenue cutters on
the lake, consisting Of The a. Y. Broom,
Jacob Thompson, Isaac Toucey, and
j. S. Black, sailed from Erie, on Monday
last, under command of Capt. Douglas
Ottinger, destined for the Atlantic coast,
via the Welland Canal. Capt. Ottihger
designed taking the Ho,OeH Cobb, in use
on Lake Ontario, in charge at Oswego.
He hoped to get through in about ten
days, and thus successfully perform tho
mission dcveloved upon him BY the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. 40 a 3"f3Fah
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11
An Old Pioneer Gone.

The death Of Col. AMOS NoRToN has
deprived our county Of one Of its oldest
and most valuable citizens. Coming in
TO our county when it was yet an unbrok-
en- forest, he, in tic year 1886, began the
erection and in the following year complct
cd one of the best devised and most ex-
pcnsivo steam saw mills in the western
country. The extent and influence of his
business, combined with his intelligence
and hospitable and generous bearing,
placed him at once in the front rank
among the prominent public men Of our
county-a position which he occupied IN
til his death.
The energy and generosity of Col.
MORTON, in opening roads, and devising
means for the improvement of the entire
section of country in which he lived, will
be long and faithfully remembered by our
old settlers and earliest residents.
When he had reached a ripe old age
destructive fire destroyed his valuable
mill and rendered his propertyat Norton
Vile useless; but with an energy and skill
that won respect from all he devoted him
self successfully to repairing the loss, and
a new and more costly mill, with improv-
cd machinery and fixtures, was soon built
upon the ruins Of the old. He gave evil
dence in this Of firm and manly spirit
that could not be bound or broken by
misfortune, meeting the alIotments Of
Providence with resignation, but facing
trial and misfortune with fortitude and en-
ergy.
But a few months since death took
from him his only son and partner in btu
siness, admonishing him that age and in
trinity were fast summoning him to the
closing scene.
His last days were clouded with sorrow
on account Of the distracted state Of his
country, which he loved with the true and
unselfsh devotion Of patriot. Col
NORTON was a cheerful and liberal con.
tributor TO all religious and benevolent en-
terprises, kind-hearted and hospitable
man, a loving husband, an indulgent faith
or and a firm friend. H
A devoted wife, who for half u century
had shared with all woman's coustancy
and love his joys and sorrows, afIectionatc
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

"We are informed that John d. Han
son, Esq, of the village of Roseville, has
purchased the piano formerly belonging
TO DR.. ID. G. Weare; which he intended
to ship to Grand Haven, at which place
he thought of sending his daughter
to school. The weather however has
been SO unfavorable for the last month
that it was impossible TO ship the piano.
Mr.. Hanson will now leave the piano at
this place, and will probably send his
daughter to the school now opened by l..
d. GROVE, Esq, of this village" N
Powelrs Oeeana Times.
There is still room here for Mr.. HAN
SON, and his piano, and his daughter
all Of whom shall be most cordially re,
ceived, whenever the weather shall be ia.
vorable for their departure. Come!
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

Corn CRIBS by THE MmE.--The ILL
nois Central Railroad Company are build
ing eleven miles of corn cribs along the
line of their road, twelve miles south of
Chicago. Tho capacity of this mammoth
granory is 100000 bushels We un-
derstand that the Illinois Central Com
pany are erecting these cribs to receive
corn in payment for lands purchased Of
the company, and that the full Chicago
market price is 10 be allowed for corn de-
liyered there, ,.,. ia,iaiyaoIu ofr,nou
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11
Gy The. Presidents Annual Message,

ES The, Presidents Annual Message,
agreeably 70 the announcement Of last
week, we present to our readers today.
It's merit, according to our view, consists
chiefly in brevity and conservatism. We
admire his unyielding purpcsee of adher-
ing strictly 10 the constitution, prospect
i've of party platforms or sectional politi-
cal organizations, which he has evidently
abandoned, We honor and respect him
for his inhexible determination to main
tain and perpetuate the government upon
broad, generous, principles Of nationallove
rather than by the narrow, selfish, unjust
and sectional sentiments of The party by
whom he was elevated to the national ex-
ecutiye chair. '"' " '''
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

A SIGNIFICANT REMARK OF PREsI-
EENT LINcoLN.-Said leading democrat
of the west, the other day to the Presi-
dent, If those who helped to place you
in power were as truly your friends, and
as unselfsh and honest in their support
Of your administration, as those who OPP
posed you, you would have less trouble
"I begin to think So" replied the Presi-
dent Providence Post. ,.'.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11
a FinIkIe a. Lyonm 7
SEWING MACHINE c o.,
5ss BROADWAY, NEW WORK.


NO person who contemplates purchasing n
~ Sewing Machine for family OF manniactur-
ing purposes, should fail to send for one Of our
circulars which contains cuts and full descrip-
tons of the several styles, prices and samples of
work, all Of which We send by mail cree We
claim to have the
~ BEST SEWING Machines u {
In the World for either Family or Manufaetur-
ing purposes. Read the following
{,u ,sps Important Facts;D us8sN
FACT No. This company being duly lieens-
ed,their machines are protected against infringe
ments or litigation.
FACT No. 2.-These Machines make the lock
stitch---alike on both sides-and use little less
than half as much thread and silk as the chain
or loop-stitch machines. t.e.,e.f tlfci .,,..t5.
FACT No. 3.-These Machines are better
adapted than any other Sewing Machines,
TO the frequent changes and almost endless va
riety Of sewing required ina family. They will
sew from one TO twenty thicknesses of Marsell-
es without stopping, and make every stitch per-
feet. They viii sew from the finest gauze to the
heaviest cloth without changing the feed, needle
or tension, or making any adjustment of Ma
chine whatever. Is not such n machine best
adapted TO family use? For work too heavy for
our Family Machine, we recommend our larger
sizes. ,,. Ed. ..,t.r.l.f ...f,.+r 4tr'r.
FACT No.4.--These Machines make the most
elastic seam Of any sewing machine is use-a
fact of very great Importance in sewing elastic
goods, or goods of any kind, on bias.
FACT No. 5.---No Machine is more durable or
more simple in its construction, or more easily
understood. The reputation of these Machines
wherever used will fully demonstrate each of the
above facts. i ''' iehHN l.i3"nf -+ia
FACT No. 6.-These Machines took the high
ost premium at the Franklin Institute Philadel-
phia, and mt the New Jersey State Fair.
FACT No. These Machines took the high
est medal at the American Institute, New York
city, and highest premium for fine Sewing Ma
chine work; also the highest premiums at the
Mechanics Fair, Utica, N. y. Id. q..as,
FACT No. S,-Thcse Machinescan do the same
thing whenever properly exhibited in competi-
ton with other frst-class Sewing Machines
FACT No O. We ,ca,rdnt erery HdeLine ire sell
togire better satisfaction than dayother Seroing-
Machine ia he market, or money refunded. i
NG- Send for Circular AGENTS WANT
ED. Address -i
@ Finkle 81 Lyon, Sewing Machine Co.
MIA 6m] No. 63S Broadway, New York.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

GE- The Governor has ordered an es-
pecial election in the Sixteenth Senatorial
District st. Joseph County, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by The death of Jo-
sEPH r. WILLIAMS. The election will be
held on Tuesday, the oath inst.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

g- "A Little girl returning from
Church, where She saw collection taken
up for the first time, related what took
place. She said, with childish innocence,
Z" A man passed round plate that had
some money on il, but l didn't take any,"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

Gs- The Muskegon Reporter informs
us that +" All the mills in this village, with
the exception of three, have shut down
for the season." .s.--f ...i.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

@ Al the village of Washington,
Ind, every unmarried man but one has
gone to the war! r., .,.a, .,l ...I,r,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

zo--At articles signed ''P." are from our
regular corresponding editor, Mr.. H. ID. Post,
,oho is alone responsible for all Mat appears orer
that signature. ,,.f..
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11
NEW ADVERTLSEMENTS. ~
FEE Hs IL " s Es u RIG
MUSHROOM STAGE LINE!

TIME Mail Stage will leave Fcrrysburg for
l. Muskcgon daily, ut o'clock A. NJ, and
arrive at 10l o'clock. Returning, it will leave
Muskegon for Ferrysburg at o'clock, P. NJ and
arrive at 81 o'clock. Fare each way, Sl,00.
...n WIN. BRITT0N, PRoP. II
Ferrysburg, Dec. IL, 1861. If Mas