davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25

A SHOCKING AFFAIR.-A shocking
affair occurred last week upon the farm oc-
cupied by Edmund Johnson, Charlostown,
r. /. 1t appears that a family named
Hall procured water from n spring on
Johnson's land, where sheep were kept.
Mrs. Hall went, as usual, for pail Of wa
ter, was attacked by a large ram, her scnll
was fractured and she was otherwise in
jurcd and bruised. Miss Halls mother,
an old lady, aged about eighty, alarmed
at the long absence of her daughter, went
to look for her, and found her lying near
the spriug, the pail in the spring, and the
sheep grazing near by. She in turn was
attacked by the ram; but either not be-
ing injured so much by the first blow, OF
having more presence Of mind, caught
him by his horns and screamed loudly fol
help. Mr.. johnson chanced to see her
and hastencd to her assistance. He had
both persons taken to his house and cared
for. Miss Hall lived but few hours
The old lady is yet alive, but her recov
cry is doubtful. The buck had never be
fore shown bad temper, the children hav
ing been frequently in the pasture nnmo
Tested, but Mr.. johnson promptly dis
patched him. --ProvideRce Journal Il. /
A SICK cobbler must be regarded a
J getting we'll when no begins to mend
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25
From the Chicago Evening Journal, Nov. is, '6s.
THE THREE BROTHERS.
ny WILLIAM wmr SKIES.

J. White River.
The nations birthday came. The starry flag
Kissed by the morning breezes, to the sun
Flung out its folds; the booming gun spoke loud
The peoples loyal heart and spirit proud.
Here rose the voice of EDwARD-youngcsts son.
He speaks to freemen on the natal day
When our forciathors welded liberty,
In words thatburn he thrills those listening souls
lie does not hear this sound of strife that rolls
From the far battle. plains where soldiers die !!
II VieksJwg.
The nations birthday. Der vanqushed foe
Our army marches into Vicksburg's streets.
Victorious sounding music's grandest strain,
Drowning the memory of all battle-pain.
High the strong pulse of loyal triumph beats.
There WILLIAM--eldest brother-rode in pride,
One of the conquering army of the West;
His younger brothers voice he does not hear
Peans of triumph Gil his happy ear,
And pride and hope swell in his happy breast.
Hi-GenysJmg.
The nations birthday dawned upon a scene
0fblood and anguish, whore the battle-ground
Of Gettysburg stretched out its soldiers dead
Andwounded few the tears those brave men shed,
Though agony dwet burning in each wound
At the same hour when EDWARDS voice arose
At the same hour when WILLIAM with his men
Marchedinto oVicksburg-soldiers kneltinpr
Above a mound of earth their idol calmly there
Slept the deep sleep that wakcns not again.
Twas sNoAH-brothert third-that slept the sleep!
In Gettysburg's fierce fight he fighting fell,
Leading his charge, and shouting "RaHy, men"
While striking home for native-land again.
And there God struck his young life's parting
knell.
@This poem is based on coincidence men
toned in The Journal, some months since, which
the reader will doubtless recall to mind on read
ing these lines.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25

DEPTH OF LAKE SUPERIOR MINES
Ten years siuce speculations as to the
probable continuation of our veins of ma
tive copper, in depth and value, were rife
in this country. Then no mine in the
country had reached the level of the lake,
unless il was the Cliff; now the main
openings in that mine are several hundred
feet under the lake level. Others on the
Point, one at least, the Pewabic, at Port
age Lake, and the Minnesota mine in this
district, are also below the level, and yet
there is no prospect Of u failure in their
paying capacities. Indeed, the known
productiveness of our mines at q depth
below which paying copper mines in 9TH
er portions of the world have signally fail
ed, is now causing investments in them
that otherwise never would have been
made.
Many of the copper mines in Cornwall
that yieled paying results years ago, are
now abandoned, or worked for their value
in other minerals, chiefly in tin.
In Chill, the richest portions of their
exceeding rich ore, is almost uniformly
at from fifteen to forty fathoms below the
surface, many of the mines of that coun-
try-the coppers especially-have paid
largely to the XL fms. level, then given
out entirely for that depth below-to
the LINK lcvel-then come strong again,
the mineral changing from one TO another
kind of ore, generally from green ore to
the exides and yellow sulphurets.-BoS-
ton Commercial Bulletin.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25

CAPT. NIXON, our worthy Provost,
caught the other day, a "gemmon OBJ col
or" selling whisky, on the sly, brought
him to justice, confscated his I" fluid I"
dedicated it to hospital purposes, and sent
him to the lock up" for recreation. His
motto is "Come unto me all We that arc
weory, and will give YOU rest."-Sen-
6nel, Columbia, Tenn, 7tk inst.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25

How THE MONEY GoEs.- Announce
ment has been made that the negro col
onizalion scheme to Hayti has failed, and
that the negroes deported are dead or
scattered" Further that the President
has appointed an agent to look into the
matter. five remember rightly, n large
subsidy was voted by Congress for this
scheme, 100000 (S5OO,oOOD This
has probably been drawn from the Treas
ury, and "tho job apparently finished"
Not so; there is still opportunity to fast
en- another charge on the Treasury, and
so "an agent" is to be sent at obvious
expense to come back aud report oxplod-
ed an affair already known TO be explod-
cd! Tax payers! that's tho way the
money goes" for the negro!-AI6a"y
Argus.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25
Phoenix Insurance !---Special at

tention is called to this Company for Insu-
rance MS being one Of the safest and best con-
Quoted in the United States. 1t is the Old
Phmnix, Of Hartford, Connecticut" Farm
ers in this county are particularly directed to
this Company as giving PERFECT SECURITY to
their dwellings and barns, at low rates.
ISAAC HUNTING, Agent
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25

CONCENTRATED PoTAToEs.-At fac
tory in Portland, Maine, nearly 1000
bushels of potatoes are concentrated I"
for the army every day. All the water
is absorbed, leaving about five pounds of
nutriment to the sixty pounds, which n
bushel Of potatoes averages, and that con-
centraton is ground up, giving it the ap-
pearance of Indian meal. 1t is cooked
bv returning the water to il in boiling
state, and keeping it hot from ten to fif-
teen minutes, when il swells like starch
and assumes the appearance Of potato
prepared for the table.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Twelve lines or less (Minion) make square.
Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, S3,OO.
Legal advertising at legal rates, fifty cents per
folio for the first and twenty-five cents per folio
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements unaccompanied with written
or verbal directions, will be published until Or
dered out, and charged for. When postpone
ment is added to an advertisement, the whole
will be charged, the same as for the irstinsertion
Job Printing,
All kinds Of Book, Card, Post-Bill, Catalogue
or Fancy Printing done on short notice, and at
reasonable rates. Blanks of all kinds, printed TO
order, with neatness and despatch.
R.F3- Patronage is respectfully solicited.
Letters relating to business, to receive atten-
tion, must be addressed to the Publishers.
J.&J. W. BARNS, Publishers.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25

j. T. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcoths, Cas-
simeres, Vestings, &c. Shop, Washington ST.
ID door below the Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25

Ferry & Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber Shin
giles, Lath, Pickets, Timber &c. Business Of
fees, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich, and
1885, Adams Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25

VIM. M. Ferry Jr., Manufacturer
Of Stationary and Marine, high or low press
ure Engines Mill Gearing, Iron and Brass
Castings, Ottawa Iron Works, Fcrrysburg,
Ottawa Co., Mich. Post Office address, Grand
Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25


clingiug to everything beautiful, washed
to dimress with hot tears, SCARED with
unkindly looks, and sneers, and scofs,
than be one of those cold worldlings, who
live in fear and dread all the time of the
Miss McFimseys and the Mrs. Grundays,
and what the outside world may say of
them.
He was ga man of sorrows" once,
4" and acquainted with grief" He was
meek and lowly, forgiving the outcast
MagdaIen, even tenderly. He went
about doing good, blessing the poOr-ca-
ressing little children-what a precious
example our Saviour wasl
Yet we, with our lives only n span
long, speak condemhatory words of our
neighbOrs every day; we judge harshly,
unkindly; we are selfish; we complain; f;
we magnify our troubles and others
faults and shortcomings, and look upon
ourselves and Conduct as right and ire
proachable. And-smallest, little sting
ing act of all, we give unkind, cold, sneer-
ing or harsh looks, to those whom we do
not like.
Oh, if we would be at all like Christ,
we must make our natures pure and un-
selfish, lovely and lovable.
We think OF this every day, and yet
feel that we do not get one step near
er the standard high up that we look long
ingly upon. We must strive to be more
like Him, even if we fail in the attempt.
Great obstacles that loom up like noun
tains before us, are easier overcome than
little difficulties that lie at our feet, and
trouble us every day.
1t is hard to smile pleasantly when we
are annoyed-hard to keep back the an
cry retort-and very hard to be charita-
ble in our judgement and liberal-minded,
and serenetempered, and perfectly noble
in all our thoughts and deeds.
There is much comfort and much cheer,
we thiuk, for women, especcially-for
their lives are fuller Of petty trials, and
wearisome Annoyances, than men's--in
the good old reliable words" Greater
is he that ruleth his own spirit, than he
that taketh a city,"
lnstiIl this mother of pearl of proverb,
then, into the minds of your children,
mothers; at the same time cultivate meek
ness, and patience and forbearauce, and a
serene sweetness of temper and ssdemean.
or-mindful of the looks we give, the lit
tie tell-tale glances-tho "shadows we
cast" believing, as we do, that in the
sight of God and the angels, the greatest
heroes are humble, patient, torbearing,
loving Christian mothers. Women un-
known to the world, save the little circle
surrounding them.
We venture to say this in tender, rev.
erent fear, lest others, seeing with clear
er vision, may deem it sacrilege.-Ar-
thurs Home Magazine, December, 1868
Miners LucK.-Of the two men who
discovered the richest mines in Nevada
Territory, if not on this continent, one
Comstock, the discoverer of the lead that
now bears his name, is ekeing out mis-
cradle existence by working poor claim
on the Powder River. The other, Gould
the original locator Of the famous GoulC
q Curry claim, cuts shingles for living
in Washoe Valley Virginia city Bul
letin.
CONCrNTp Arrn poT AToEs Al fac
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25

J. F.. Chubb, Manufactures of and
Dealer in Plows, Cultvators, Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kinds Of Farming Tools and Machines. Ag-
ricultural Warehouse, Canal Street, Grand
Rapids Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25

THE best preachers arc those that
preach by example.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25

@This poem is based on n coin n;idence men
toned in The Journal. some months since, which
the reader will doubtless recall to mind ON read
ing these lines.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-25

A SICK cobbler must be regarded as
getting we'll when he begins to mend.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
PROPOSALS..

ExECUrIvE COMMITTEE OFFICE, JULY "A, 1865
"a Mail communication between Jamaica aud the United
States Of America
The Governor and Executive Committee viii receive pro-
posas up the 9Th October nex from parties willing
with them for the conveyance in steam
monthly mail the city OF Kingston In island
the city Of New York. In the United States of America
and vice pursuant 70 the provisions OF tho OF this
island ~ Vcoria chapter 48, promote
cation between ths island and the Omitted States Of America
q Victoria chapter liam act In aid Of the aforesaid q
Victoria, chapter ~.
The terms and conditions including period for which
contract will be taken will be app
!ion o Ms.sr THOMSON MARKEY A CO, Mneins lane,
New York; this Office Tenders for this
be addressed and the Secretary the Executive
Con mittee OF jamaica Spanish Town.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
SALES Or REAL ESTATE.
S3 .000 ron THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE on

pO.UUU woodhall ssree, oAi o"'SA noseA ~
sSuu Tor three story bfiak flouse on Nelson street
thun Tor three story brick HOUSE on Union street
xioD Tor lhree story brick Store 67y Columbia atreet
v1oW Tor three story brick Store and Dweing ia Van
bruni street haa water gas nrurs A Renici for ess 10
per month, and IN good order
tl0D for only the cas-. sae ~ Van p.,nt
between VILLAIN aud Klng streetA ''
Twelve Lots. ~ wide by Ia f,st aeoo nm
Fourth place. Al Of The above amloa ferry la
Bfooxlyn.
tGs cash. balance mortgage M desired win bny two
story frame Honse and Lot, corner OF smith aud nsha
Airettz Williamsburg
si,sc win buy two story frame House, fal Lot on
Front street. Exabrihport N u rented for Siao per
sa5n VIII buy four story Store and Dwelling u
Broadway and Front street khxabeihpor'
SeUO $50 will buy Lot Exa bahpor New Jersey;
7bD Lots Tor ale you can haze your ehooe A. 70 street
a nd price PasmentA OF $40 monthly taken II desired
honsas bulk Tor purchasers Apply 10 COOLEY HElD
RITTER. Agents EiEaD~thlort or 10 v u. EkLLJ13 In
regard Eabclhport property BROOKLYN property 10
T. H. KELLOGG. $50 Pear street Sew York
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~. SPECIAL NOTICES.
n REGULAR MEETING OF rHR SUaEIrURE AND
A. SsPs cisrss Early Cos1s Assosiason Win hs Ssd M
sH1fs'i rssss rIssssss Secretary 1AfIoA ''a'n
EARLY CLOSING AssocrArlos-rHE pEALERs
out Ss s .rs and %
@ Se held ao.s Hail sa'is ss srssdsay, v ~ on fhar.da
Sss sssy sosiss G s.sseasei by =. essss S''s '
HoP AT scHooLRy's MOUNTAIN
Place he ss 81 shooy:
Train leaves foot Of Cortlandt street. 81 $50 n -
Nonoz-Ir WOULD BE WELL FOB THE ISaABI. NE Als.
y q sSs. Sos and s..s No. ses sSsr: is,s. p.o.lns
% q aiSs
night e s A and - ss sS a.
in hs mornnE Or saSs sD o
Cd - --------- -
~ Joasrs Union WIN Be held On this Thursday evening
5oas sva Hsos MCCALL President
ITO rArLoRs AND THE PUBLIC aENERALLY--rHE
win s
September IN Bellevue Gardens when large assortment
o. s%onS s Il Sa"s q @ esss ,. swSs "
ssssns and wsesn good @ Si1,ssa ps
first class Shears valued at $50 also choice assortment Of
prizes Of miscellaneous character. amounting in value
1ns % o e Il s
omitted in the endeavor insure imparaiity
may be had the Social Reform Hail. 2 Grand
all hours. For full particulars printed circulars BY
order Of the Commse.
RIO TAILoRs.-EoTIcE.-T THE WORKING TAILoRs'
Trade Protective and Benevolent Union will hold
Social p' Reform Hail. 81 Grand street The trade ssnessy
are invited attend OF Importance win be
brought before them BY order OF the Central Committee
RAILROADS.
TTUDsON RIVER RArLRoAD-rRAINs FOR AL.
II bany Troy North West leave Chambers
at 10 M and STA and lo3) r. NJ, andson Sun
1rs as az o oee u
house 10 ali points on road Saratoga sprnss
NEW YORK HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
~ Trains viii leave Twenty sixth street depot for Albany
ford croson ais and stations north Albany connecting
with Central and Northern Railroad for Saratoga and all
points north and west. For Croon Falls sl5 N. and
ra. WI H rS saSrdn for P.as
s:I6 and A NJ, 2O 4;io, 8 and sls ?. M from white
srss dnSa .S5 sss.ss rs ahs PAN.
S.n. sappa Fsa. station. DSris DeTS
Iss n
sstions nors Of ana 81 white Psins croon sa " T.
White Pain: gao 81 SO -. A. 2:so .b ~ ; W.
day trains at hall fare For Croon Falls si5 A.
NJ stopping at a stations escep Yorkyills; for Williams
Pisss train ri "aisc .oS
S:%:ssss,s: s::: |, i; :;:Ss: S;iaa
:" ''.'0'' '' JOHN BGRoHiII ssp.rin.enden.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
HIUANUIAx..

RMY AND NAVY BANKING AND COLLECTION
a OMos Of sOhEs. BROWN 4 co. No. Park place :.
Oces and soldiers accounts collected cash0d
out ocers requiring assisance the dspArtmens relative
70 their ordnance pay, 4c viii ind Washingou once
reliable and prompt
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
SALES OF RIAL ESTATE.


A FARM or ONE uuyDnED And gIyf AcREs
"a ,wo mies and hsf fror e-pg, seod euiiiisg. wet
ws'essi p,ssy ~ isak 80 2. 80 o.. &c. =
% rransiin street. Or = YAH riaiaasa aspol ~,
A TASTY ooTrAgE aglLr aorsE rog s.Lg..r
taes 10 sh~ village u fsrpio~a rsat e~ Apply =, hs
afas store. Eo~sry onrnsr y roarih rr.tt
A HOUSE YoR sALY-AT MOUNT yS~sos, goRrY
~ m1utes ride BY srv Hsy.n k<siroet 10 t~o atsfy
trsme ~ilh two ..osy esisnses. 20 f.s. Ans .,<. e
lco cd s'snes hss % "a ysas Asare'. G.. ~, III
A MA PERSON HAVING TWO Tors TosEfugs
"A oppss Ne Geptsl fsFs. sea iasss>t. aay sos
shssr by ssnatns ae~upiea 40 ps Al sss 70 ssoss u
osnnsn. anasf The hsnh sf soH'asesor.
Asr PAsrr wfsBIfe 10 grcnss0s AgAay
i.sa AZ - az sss Ss,sss.s, v saaI.-:as sss
4 ooCyrny PLACE vos s.Lg-is sonKfs cots
"A SswJsrsz. seest 80 oss miss sfse sss -.
i,o@ r u ne s..ssvs s.s-., il .s.. ss...ss .-s.Ss'
and Q the psyk D5rtor " Ne lnmsf ressss sorsern
-, s E ,.s.., can. e..s La % y 1890 : [ s:.s.s
-: = ,s,.;s =. :.s,: .. sar , .,:.-is - go e.
for 1Airy fssms Ss sissznss.-s1 fsrss ssssQxsa ssY
Ens.s.-s.. "a * -: :, ;, :s.s-ss LA~nssoh
4 vERT DEsfaAam vARn, Oh opvsrar HIVi.
a~ ~ S, .sS o. o~sss s..., - z ~ Iss,. s.s A., s' r..
rssA fns eeR css sNif 90 yssnsin % ssst cod m~vs
e,..s. - 75si " sscsssss Iass,Sif' ~ : ~
S.Gsn y. ssyss 70 20, sssoss ..s s..cs .,
esiss ksa ssres mssssss t-ssSv rsass fas~sSs
sssss y-,sr: :. ..,. -. 80. .,.s -. 20. gsa
< 4 ksi1ooc. - SsssI svss, ssv y~a
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

RIO TAILoRs. NOTICE. WORKING TAILoRs'
Trade Protective and Benevolent Union will hold
cal public meeting this (Thursdsy) evening. August 90
Reform Hail. 2s1 Grand street The trade general
invited attend business OF importance Will be
brought before them. BY the Central Commit tee.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
4 nrrrpp AsrnnI0Grar Is Nnr rn RE rnrNn

A BETTER ASTROLOGICAL ~ NOT TO BE FOUND
"A In the city than Dr. L. d. BkoUGHroS. .--He snccrsis
IN giving satisfaction when ali others fail lie can be
snId nil ansEs of human life, such as sosrsp
riase tsavelng removals. lawsuits Obtaining s!tasons
recovering property welfare of absent friends Aci ap
sickness II the party will die Of the present
sickness: n recoter they Will begin to amend,
part OF the body afflicted and what treatment and
medicine best adapted for the sick person Ierms--La
gentcuen 81. Questions answered bv letter,
and phrrnoogai examinations ror further pareu
lars send for onthly Planet Reader price by
reii three cents Osne 40 Greene street. near Pnce,
York
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD.-rRAINs FOR AL.
III hany, Troy, West leave Chambers
4. and 70 and siS and ios, = NJ snason Sun.
procured any OF the Offices Of WEsTC0TT'S ExPRESS
In New York and Brooklyn, and baggage checked the
points the ad and to Saratoga springs
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

DEL0w ITS vALUE-wILL BE SOLD AT ONCE, TO
ID estate about 81 Lots In Audubon Park wash
ington Heights l5th street and Hudson rver conmodous
double houss, gas p.z<os and ~ soayonie
stable and garden. Apply TO 4. w TALhAh CONTINENTAL
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
rOn SALE.

A RARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE A CLEAN W HOLE
~ sale cash business established yield ng l0
prolL Capital required from thousand dol
hrs. Apply At COS Broadway. room No g.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
f,ArHAKINE HIoaINs orHERwIsE McpERMorr,
CONNECTICUT SHALL .BE HAPPY TO SEE you
u as usual, At O'Clock this frhursdsy) r. M YORK.

DIHAu BR0uGH. DEcRAsEO.--fF WILLIAM PAR
H. knson Brough native of LAuhtsrou IN the county
Of Lincoln, In England. andvno ef, England twenty Years
ago for the United North America will apply
undersigned he will hear OF something hts advantage
" e iecea OF the said William Parkinson Brongn,
parsons be enttled hs personal estate and
Effects requested to forward the particulars of such
yoHN THOMAS TWEED. Solicitor
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

LNoR sALE-ON MOUNT HoPE RIDGE FREMONT.
only thirty minutes ride by Harlem Railroad aud two
mnutc. walk FROM depot s'cosge AM about three res
Land well stocked With frnit AMI In IRIS rate order
good three story barn. fine we'll water laid In the house and
Bathroom, marble mhntels, &c. &c Inquire " J. H.
MIaRRIr "a Eas, Eighteenth street, or on the promises
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

NJ RAHwAY-YOUR "soHGp sTILL vIBRArEs
n. In my your persistent silence cannot frswn
Down he hope which m p.vely springs up from the loan
Yisld response, through the old channel and
usual address and you viii make me feel ~ proud
PEACOCK.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

IN Joiners Union win be held on this tThursdayl evening
August l5l Bowery. Members requested TO be
punctual in attendance. BY order Of
JOHN Rvx, Secretary AARON MCCALL, President.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

A FIRST RATE CHANCE TO PURCHASE DRINK,
~ Ing saloon II Ia wci located; .xcelent oyster
stand streets, vii be sol NJ bargain,
low rsnt IS0ALLs a co, n MsAsn street
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

A DINING SALOON foR SALE-CHEAP. IN ONE op
~ the best locations ia this city. neatly atted nav NJ
an estabshed paying bpansss low reat and nrst cas'
trade. y. ID. RICHARDSON A co, ~ and ~ Nassau st
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

cox REwARD.-sTOLEN FROM NC1S BOERuM
QAO street. Brooklyn, on friday. August IA. 1853 pair
A.nda inches In height So.h s long alls one Or them
PEARS old sho neck and chunky bud the rockaway old
EAahoned and III seatad The ab0ye reward VIII be given
gvfug Information Of said articles
Z Co. No 6 Boerum street BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

COUNTRY PLACE FOR sALE-Ar cRoTos FALLS,
~ onegaarter OF mils from rawa thr road
TO Lake Mshopac conAinnc 20 or esocent Laud2s
under cultivation IL OF woodland This hne
old pace large house 10 good order Abou ~ good
oulbnilngs good garden, fruh shade shrmbhrry
Ac rcsid OF tho late Thomas r. Lne ESQ deceased
This place s admirably located and adapted for pry
residence lar. boardn Offered for by order
Of the executors. Apply 70 HOMER MORGAN. No Pine
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

IL s.sss ?. y, u ..ss1 5..I ...., -
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

- sale cheap rent low business good aud AL eash stock
furn,tnTc, horse ant for sAo, nearly Good
chance for person With small means.
y, 10, RICHARDSON CO., - and 50 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
PERUONAxs.

A DOPTION-ANY FAMILY WISHING TO ADOPT A
"A healthy female child, two months DID, viii please ad
IYess Adoption, box 2Z7 Herald oGlee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-27
JOHN E. HENDERSON,

OORN MEAL AND HORSE FEED:-Ihs
Subscribers, having rented the mill lately
occupied by Meade 4 Ma1ye, on Union street.
No. ~, are now grinding
CORN MEAL AND HORSE FEED,
which will be sold, in quantities to suit purcha'
sers at the lowest market price.
nov 17-3n DELAHAY & BROWN