davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1862-03-29
NOTICE.

Ill PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
privilege gathering Pulu Fungus and Arrowroo on all
the Government the Island Of Hawaii with the exeep
Of those lands sold leased during the
tinua ton prvege has been this day granted to Mr l.
r. Harris l. KAMEHAMEHA.
uors I,ansrtment 3Oth July 1859. 15n
Polynesian., 1862-03-29
ID. N. FLITN Err,

20 CONTINUES his old business at the new store on
"a Kaahumanu street.
81 Chronometes Rated by observations OF the sun eha
s4 stars with transit instrument accurately ADJUSTED
TO the meridian Of Honolulu. Particular attention
given 20 fine watch repairing Sextant aho 0uao,
rant glasses silvered and adjusted Cnars ana
Nautical instruments constantly on hand ane iof
<o-u
Polynesian., 1862-03-29

New YORK, February 26.
By the arrival of the Constellation we learn that the
British steamer Lebanon taken prize on the Rio
Grande by the sloop-of-war Portsmouth She had half
cargo of cotton aboard had previously landed
cargo of blankets and ordnance at Matamoras
The President has approved the Treasury Note bill.
special dispatch from Washington says that the in
dcatOns in the Senate to-day clearly in favor of
the immediate passage of Trumbus cOn6scation bill,
with amendments freeing all the slaves of rebels.
The United States Treasury Notes 80 per cent.
Dremium at Rchmond Va
Polynesian., 1862-03-29
CHICAGO, February 27.

dispatch from Clarksville gives gloomy accounts
of the of feeling that place, and says but
Union man is there and he sixty years of age
he would have been killed long ago. There is not
spark of Union feeling there, and nobody intends to
disguise the fact The people of Clarksvle glory in
secession but at the time tremble lest the town
should be burned At the time of its evacuation by the
rebel army there large quantity of stores there
part of which carried off and the remainder given
,,Io o,I Iaotrov
The New York herald., 1862-12-02
Theatrical.

"a Bachelor OF Arts' reproduced at Wajlacks
theatre last evening, for the first time in five years. 10
begin at the beginning, this charming comedy trans
lated from the French by Pelham Hardwicke, Esq;
lrst represented in London, where Charles Mathews
played the leading part and first given in this
try in 1884, at Wal|acks old theatre, and made an i'm
menss hit Mr. Lester Wallack then acted the character
OF Jasper, and Lysander Thompson did Andrew Wylie
wonderfully There IS painting extant depicting
these two actors p these parts. Mr. Lester Waack has
OF course, grown older since 1854 but could tell
this fact from his make up last night As originally writ
ten, "a Bachelor Of Arts' comic drama IN two acts
The plot resembles medley OF that of the OF "A
Poor Young Man. and that OF '.Bosom Friends" Lester
WalIacS tor somebody about the theatrc), who has
mania for ,inkerng plays, has added little here and
there ard made these two acls into three The
quencc IS That the first two acts delightfully."- natural
aud agreeable, while parts Of the third are $3.50 and
mechanical Somo one has pat tin spout silver
kettle, and his tinkcring must be voted nuisance.
For the rest we have only unqualified praise The act
ing oi the comedy as perfection wa
pect 10 it in this aablc earth. Lester Nallack was
himself and his little delcse touches Of pathos
rvalel by anything on stage. Mr. Charles Fishers
Thornton finished and satisfactory as are all his
characters Mr.. 6ibcrt's Andrew Wylic was very nice
Cmld IL he after IysaDder Thompsonsf Mr.. George
Holland made much Of the little bit Matthew as
Peters. NJ Laura Keenes, did OF Binney, the Amcfcan
Cousin" Mr.. Floyd played the boy Adophus capItay,
ally For choice refer the crtica, tho whole
OF the irs and second The scenery dresses and
accessories were ef coarse. elcgant and tasteiuy
ranged The house was iu IN snite Of the stormy
ing. The piccs will be Of the success ru OF the
season
Mr.. Forrest appeared Nbos last evening in The In.
dian drama Metanora.:i We have little space this
morning that we obliged to omit the publication OF
sake Of consistency, therefore, Obliged reserve
our crGigae upon Mr. Forests Indians also
The New York herald., 1862-12-02

tion Of this department the post and their
clerks are selected without chief reference TO their
on wil secure public satisfaction. Al onersetE Mith
and efficient postmaster devoted 70 the interests OF
The service should be retained as long he iIlus-
Office lie attributes the success Of the Frslish
system largely to the PERM ..,,e,cr az. sheir
,ons He regrs,s er aMmaTy mn with tho laws cpd regala
nave preyaed in this coun,rs Ta nr 20 20
return the old standard Of honesty, apabilty and
Gdey AM anticipates public sa,sfaction and ad-
ninstratyo from the ad1por Of such principle
than from any other suge act q reform lie uses this
lang ago.
flt s my EsehtOn TO adhe.o firmly 10 my determine.
tlon W Hpace ncompeepcy and indifference wherever
round N official position under my control without any
Discrimination in favor Of appointments may myself
b.ye mado under misintormation Of facts
The document, az whole, viii be read with unusual
interest," and contains numerous suggestions OF great i'm
portance 10 this branch Of the public service.
The New York herald., 1862-12-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BEVERLY -HLrcHNscS-0n Thursday, November -
the Rev " Gense, Mr GEoaGE w. BEVERLY TO Miss SARAH
!. HUr, Hi:soS, both OF this city.
t;glssE--sTrvESs.- Saturday evening, November 20
by tue Right Rev. Horato Southgate d. D.. Lieutenant
WNi. GEsss 10 IsABrIiA. eldest daughter Of the late
James H. Stevens Of this city. No CARDS
HuGi.Es-i -iuogEs.-At Lodi, Bergen county, New Jer-
sey, Thursday, November 81 by the Rev. Rather Vim
GRESHAM, eldest daughter of Charles Hughes Esq, all
OF Lodi No cards issued
MANSON --FosrEg--In Chiltern, Victoria. New South
Wales, Thu Eday, April g. by the Rev H. Scabsrn OF
the Presbyterian church. Sr DONALD MANSON (of the firm
Of Nessrs. J. Manson & Coz, to Miss HANNAH eldest
dan ghter Of Mr.. John Foster, Of New York.
SiBtE,-SBtxy.--cn Monday, November IL, by the
Rev J. Dowlingi fRsDsRck sIBEY LYDIA SiHlEY, both
OF tins city
The New York herald., 1862-12-02
4 law, and, when arrested, sha have : ''spoed,

= 4 law, and, when arrested shah have speedy
s s ds:s u ssiSs
ali such spa AZ s'rrssss' ras s.
s 81 sssss sns % s srss s <
and ma. a persons q s g sns pre- oas '
he scnssi,os and The laws The vn ,ss he pream
On motion Of Mr. oorFAz gep5 9, ',,,.,o BY vote Of
bic and resolution were Iaia on WV f
y - ArIsa sfss sssss sas
s fP.$s E p. jE.sF;ss
1Ssi traak ,'eosh Good ~1, Garey Harrison, nssman,
,sn o. Ss:r 'I Ia s%hsS, Ss2S.i:ss Lss
:e aoS So aItsSH w. o
Pom 10y. Potter Rice Me-, Riddle, Rollins o. n II, sar
SsswSG Sa 9San Sa6 ss ssSSss a6 wSl vs
Walker. Wail Wallace, Wheeler, Wilson, Windom' Wor
Ssvs Mssss Ansqaa Bailey Riades ssrays qsg,sss,
Han, Tardns Holman Knapp, Law, Iazear MsnzIes Nor
~ S06s NcF0n se oss II % Ss qsmas o
Thomas of Md yaandigham, Ward, White OF Ohio Wick
Mr. RICHARDSON (opp) OF III. offered tho following re-
Resolved That President requested 20 inform tho
eaSaaea Fot warren 10 Fort lafayette Ia the Forts Of
Delaware heod Capitol prison. and IN anyforls places
rested and that the President also inform the House OF
State o nos and eon1ned IN the PRISONS oata'd d c
limits Of said State what. The carges are ans them "
whom the charges made, and by whose order all SUCH
made
hr.LoyrJoY, (rep) Of NJ, moved to lay the resoIu
tioD the table.
Tbe motion vas adopted by yeas ~, nays 40
THE wHsKEY
Among the Of bis by Mr.. Cox &c amend
the act Of sly last to the by the
reduction Of the tax whiskey TO Ave cents per gallon
The following new members took their seats in the
House 10 day u. Yeamar, Of Kentucky in place oi
Mr. Jackson deceased Thos A. D. Tressenden Of Maine
vice Walton resigned Amasa Walker, OF Massachusetts,,
TO supply The vacancy occasoped By the death Of Mr..
Bailey.
After some comparatively unimpor,ant business was
transacted the House took recess for fifteen minutes
30 await the Message OF President Lincoln.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Mr. wAsEBURNE from the committee appointed 10 wait
upon President reported shat they had that
duty and President would forthwith communicate in
writing.
Private Secretary Nicoay then appeared and delivered
the Message, which, having been read,
Mr. MORRILL,, (rep.) OF VI moved that IL together with
the accompanying documents, he referred TO the Com
mttee tile Whole the State of the Union printed
lhe Message is given Oh the FIRST page Of to-day
HEEAID.1 -. "a " =
Mr.. VliiASpIGHlM desired 10 say few words but was
prevented by the prevalence Of the previous question
the operation Of which the motion agreed
The New York herald., 1862-12-02

John J. kennedy, A. d, acting resident surgeon u the
New YORK Hospital, deposes and aayss-That Thomas
Byrres was admitted 10 the above institution about two
o'clock on the morning sf the 2}th Of November
1902 suffering from wound Of the abdomen, said 10 be
apisols and apparently very recently received on
admission ne was perfectly sensible, bat suffering greatly
from onet and shock pulse 100, quick anI foebo
breathing principally thoraoic and iaored tho wound
was s at.l ~ ut two aud haf inches below the am
bilious ad 1n ach and hail 10 tho right " the rpeyo IN
lre IRON h" sFara-dAco Q The clothes II Lad dischayr.
The New York herald., 1862-12-02
s-----lz---I.- - -
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIsCELLANEOUS.
NAs STOVES, GAS STOVES GAS STOVES
~ Warm your rooms with the new patant
GAS HEATING sT0VE
Nc DIRT, no ashes, no coal to carry,
ECONOMICAL. CHEAP AND Portable
Made upon new and scientific principles
-. Prices 81, so, %, $40 and Sl2
-. NEW YORK GAS STOVE WORKS,
Que asoi oeiow Canal street. No Di Dsoadwasr
The New York herald., 1862-12-02
POLITICAL.

a. A+sse
AT a MEETINg OF THE TAMMANY HALL COM
IA nitee o the Filth ward held the FIFTH Ward oto
gu Monday evening Dec 1852 the following Me
resolutions were adopted - -
Whereas late and member has
sen from US by the hand OF death, sudden cas.
not QUIZ our deep commselaon for his family but
Of LIE and usefulness But last evening he was riong
cheerpg by his energies and smiles efforts to,
pssp 81 sa peT % aa caped n The cy
Resolved That in The death OF Daniel OBriep onr rayy
have lest warm aud ardent friend and ssalous
potter o. aemoera', principles up 10 the very hotr oi
Resolved, That with bis beroavcd and slricten family,
we deeey dgrore wei knogng how much more reignan
70 them ne was always the aIcc,ionate son. tho nnde
oand he loving brother aud whilst with them feel his
6rcrch the %ad TO The Shopn S lamb @ sSs Ssd, pe !.
Reiol9*, tina, ae Secretary OF this committee e nsirae
family Of the DECEASED and also cause copy Lcfeo 10 be
published in the New York ,WIsrga'di Wr'di nr,n.s r
eopr w. Rss.os Secretary sew York, Dec i isGs.
RIO THE DEMOCRACY OF THE FIRST ALpEsuASrC
district,
NEW yonR, nee. l, 1892
In view Of the resent unfortunate occurrences
tho electors q the district, aud with desire promote har
Board o. Aldermen have determined TO no longer remain
10 the field as candidate for Alderman feel ITO be NY
fuy and earnestly advocated my election, rnd re-
commend thnm 10 sustain the only democrat In he field
as candidate for Alderman -Mr John T9y,cu T9y,c vpup,v
rTo THE VOTERS or THE FIRST ALDERM ANiC DIS;
would elect the abolition candidate Mr. Smith. after con
snaiion with my friends. have concluded 70 withdraw
represented by consistent talented democrat, the pei
son ~ Mr John Fox tri. my friends VIII uss The sams
ereitlOn thMI wiz 20 cnsnrs Big elerilon- .,
PATRICK kERkIN, III Lisuiy lyAk
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-15
Our Candidate for Congress.

We append to tho State ticket at our
mast head, the Union nominee for Con-
gress, for the 4th Congressional District,
Hon. THos. B. CHURCH, of Kent county.
Mr.. CHURCH is so well known to our read
ers that commentator from us is unnec-
essary. 1t is universally conceded that
he possesses talent and ability for the po-
sition in pre-eminent degree. He has
been eminently conservative in his views
for years past-so much SO that on a GER
tain occasion, two years ago, while speak
ing TO Grand Haven audience, it was
observed that no feelings of partisan
nature characterized his eloquent but
brief address. He is unqualifiedly fol
the Union, and has, within the past few
months, spent much time in visiting va
rous portions of the Grand River Valley
speaking in the various war meetings, en-
couragng enlistments, and urging Wig
orous and prompt support of the Admin
istration. If elected he will represen
US ably and honorably in our nationa
Legislature.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-15
For Representative in Congress,
TIL M AS B. CHI u r Q H.
OUR FUTURE.

The NeOS will for the future, as il has
for months past, advocate the Union cause,
and will sustain the Union nominees for
State, Congressional, Senatorial, Legisla-
tive and County honors. For the last
six months, rs our readers can attest, be-
fore even surmise was entertained that
all good and loyal citizens in our State,
without distinction of party, would be in
vited to make common cause Of coun-
try rather than party, and unite on the
best men and measures 10 save the nation
and maintain the constitution, we have
advocated zealously the necessity Of lay
ing aside, for the present, partizan views
and measures, and form one grand union
of strength and purpose of all the truly
loyal for the support of the government
in its great and arduous struggle TO pre-
serve our nationality against most pow
erful, bitter and relentless enemy seeking
its overthrow, viewing that to be the great
and solo work to be at first attended to,
and the cause n common one. And we
have done this, not that We are ashamed
Of the principles and measures hitherto
formed and supported by us-by no means
we cherish them still; but that we are
willing, yes, and believe it our solemn dr.
y-a duty we owe our country, the great
and good men that gave US that country
the best and noblest the sun ever shone
upon-a duty we owe our children and
generations yet to come, to forego person
al choices for the common good.
To our country, our consciences and our
God alone we stand amenable for the
course we are thus taking. 1t is our fix
ed purpose to act and advocate the right
and let consequences take care of them
selves. The News will be the organ of
the Unionists in Ottawa County. And
We will endeavcr TO make il an efficient
one
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-15
Union County Convention.

Notice Is hereby given that Union county
Convention, for tho County Of Ottawa, will be
held at the Court House, in the village OF urand
Haven, on Tuesday, the 2lst day of October,
inst, at four o'clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of nomination Union Candidates to be
supported at the next General Election for the
following County Officers, to wit Sheriff, Treas
ursr, Clerk and Register of Deeds, Prosecuting
Attorney, Circuit Court Commissioners, Survey
or, Fish Inspector and two Coroners. The del
eeates TO this Convention from the townships
embraced in Representative Districts, Nos. and
2, will at the same time nominate candidates to
represent their respective Districts in the next
Legislature.
The apportionment of delegates is based on
the population of the several townships, as as
certained by the census of 1860, and is as fol
lows: Allendale, 2; Blendon, 2; Chester, Al
Crockery, q Georgetown, 8; Holland, 10
jamestown, 3; Olive, 2; Ottawa, Z; Polkton
8; Robinson, 2; Spring Lake, 4; Tdlmadgc
9; Wright, 8; iceland, 7;--Total, 20.
II is recommended that none but actual resi-
dents of the townships they represent be admit
ted as delegates.
All citizens of the county who are in favo
of maintaining the constitution, of preserving
the Union in its full integrity, and of giving
united and determined support to tho govern
ment, in crushing out the rebellion, are cordial!
invited to join in choosing the delegates to at
tend this convention.
R.W. DUNCAN, RICH. ROBERTS,
GEO. PARKS, N. IL. WHITE,
HEBER WALSH, Union Co. Com.
Grand Haven, October 2, 1862.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-15
Where Does He Reside ?

Charles Mears, the candidate of the
republican party, for Senator, in the thir-
ty-first Senatorial District of Mich, is,
and has been for sometime, resident Of
Chicago, in The State of Illinois. The
Chicago Custom-House contains the evil
dence of the numerous oatbs of Mr.. Mears
in swearing to obtain every new license
for his several vessels. If Mr.. Mears
should be elected he could not be consti-
tutionally admitted TO seat in the Leg
islature. Those solemn oaths that he
has voluntarily taken fixes his residence
indisputably in illinois, and now meet
him square in the face! 80
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUU. UUU to sell Llauds nsla Sc. az pr as

60O, 900 to s sell Lloyd. % sss .. A Sa,s
County coiored map of the United States, Gang
das aud New brunswick, from recent surveys,
completed Aug. 10, 1862; costing So, 900 to en-
grave il and one years time.
Superior TO any $40 map ever made by Col
ton or Mitchell, and sells at the low price Of If
ty cents 100000 names are engraved on this
map. It is not only county map, but it is also
a County and Railroad Nap Of the United States
and Canadas combined in one, giving every rail-
road station and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man So TO IS per
day, and will take back all maps that cannot he
sold and refund the money. Send for 81 worth
TO try.
Printed instructions how to canvass well, fur
nished all our agents.
Wanted-Wholesale Agents for our maps in
every State, California, Canada, France, Eng
land and Cuba. A fortune may be made with
few hundred dollars capital. No competition.
j. T. LLOYD, No. 1874 Broadway, N. Y.
The War Department uses our Map of Virgin
ia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, cost 500, 900,
on which is marked Antietam Creek, Sharpsburg,
Maryland Heights, Williamsport Ferry, Rhor-
ersville, hollands Ford, and all others on the
Potomac, and every other place in Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania, or money refunded.
Lloyd's typographical map of Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois is the only authority
for Gen. Buell. and the War Department. Mon
ey refunded to any one finding an error in it,
Price so cents.
"Lloyd's map of Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. This map is very large its cost
is but so cents, and il is the best which can be
purchased.-N Y. Tribune, Aug 2.
LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MISSISS-
1PPI RIVER-From actual surveys by Capts.
Bart and Bowen, Mississippi river pilots, of St.
Louis Mo-, shows every mans plantation and
owners name from ST. Louis to the Gulf Of Mex
ico-1 1850 miles-every sand-bar, island town.
landing, and all places 20 miles back from the
river-colored in counties and States. Price,
81 in sheets 50 in pocket form and $3.50 with
rollers. Ready Sept 20.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Wash, Sept. IL, '62.
]. T. LLoYD-Sir: Send me your map of the
Mississippi river, with price per hundred copies.
Rear-Admiral Chas ii. Davis, commanding the
Mississippi squadron, is authorized to purchase
as many as are required for use of that squad
| ron. GIDEON WELLEs, Sec'U of Var.
miss 3w
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-15
That Letter from "a Delegate from
Wright"

I We are authorized and requested, by
one of the most candid and respectable
citizens of Wright, delegate to the I'm
ion County Convention, held in our vii
lage for the purpose of choosing delegates
to attend the Union State Convention, to
state that the authorship of communi-
cation which appeared in our cotempora-
ry, the Union, shortly after the session
of that Convention, and signed " A Del
egate from Wright" rejecting on the spir-
it and motive of the Convention, is denied
by each and every member of the delega-
from that township-as each had been
personally seen and questioned on the
subject. Who, then, is its author9
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-15
Union senatorial Convention.

Notice is hereby given that a Union Senatori-
al Convention, for the goth Senatorial District,
will BIO held at the Court House, in the village
of Grand Haven, in said District, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 18th day Of October next, at o'clock
in the afternoon, for the purpose of nominating
a Union Candidate for the Office of Senator in
said District.
The counties Of the District will be entitled
to representatives as follows: oceana, 2; Mus
kegon, a; Ottawa, s.
BY order of the Ottawa County Union Con-
vention, of the goth Of Sept, 1862.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-15

STRAws.-At a special election for
Alderman in the First Ward of this city,
on Monday last, Byron B. Buckhout, I'm
ion, was elected by a majority of 80 over
E. N. Wickles, who ran on the republi-
can ticket. Last spring the republican
majority for mayor in the ward was 90.
This being the ward in which Hon. John
F. briggs, the republican nominee for
Congress resides, it is far from gratifying
to him and his party fuglemen hereabouts.
East Saginaw Courier, Oct. Z.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-15

New STATE LoAN.-The State of Mich
igan. through Messrs. Whitehouse, Son
d. Morrison, of New York, announces its
readiness to exchange new issue of
per cent bonds, which will expire on the
first of January next. The old bonds 10
be retired by this new issue amount to
about $4,000, 200, and we believe are all
of the famous five million loan. There
can be little doubt tina; the new issue will
be speedily aud advantageously taken.-
OF course it 10 nowise increases our State
debt.-Adrion Erpositor, Oct. 6M.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-15
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. IL.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. ii.
The journal says Nashville is sur
rounded by rebels, and that the Federals
are on half rations.
CINCINNATI, Oct. ~.
A special dispatch to the Commercial
from Corinth, says Grant recalled Rose
encrans from the pursuit on the 9th. He
reports the enemy dispirited and demon
allied, and incapable of further mischief.
The enemy abandoned and spiked eleven
guns. Our victory is incontestibly one
of the cleanest of the war.
Altogether we have 1000 prisoners,
including nearly 100 officers, besides the
wounded. About 1000 rebels were kill
ed. Our loss was $50 killed, and 1900
wounded.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IL.
The American's special says that the
rebel cavalry which made the raid upon
Chambersburg, Penn, and destroyed the
railroad at that place, are on the retreat.
They left Gettysburg last night, crossed
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at New
market, destroying the road and telegraph
there, and struck for the Potomac east Of
the Monocacy. Our cavalry is in pursuit.
Mcclellan may intercept them, but it is
doubtful.
New York, Oct. IL.
The following is special to the Her.
AID; A private dispatch says great
battle was fought yesterday between Har-
risburg and Danville, KY, heavier than
Wednesdays battle.
Wolford took 100 wagons and 1000
rebels prisoners. 1t is also rumored that
Bragg and Cheatham were killed in Wed.
nesday's battle.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-15
NOTICE

Y" ILL be sold, at Public Auction, three
w months from date, according to law, to
pay freight and charges, the following goods:
One box goods, one trunk goods-Mrs. Miller,
Grand Haven.
One show case--Mrs. Hines, Grand Haven.
One sign-0ttawa House, Grand Haven,
Two pairs old trucks-N. ii. White, Grand
Haven.
One patent washtub-Mr. Clapper, Grand IIn-
ven.
Seven window blinds, one small box and con-
tents, one bundle, hat case and band box--no
mark, Grand Haven.
Sale to take place at Cutler and Warts Ware
house, Grand Haven. L. w. BARNS.
August 6, 1862. [n179 3m